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wmSBKBa bimi s F JF$W"n'wv sa..e? .TOscTp;.!K.rJ-', 'nrt-r,ms; " jwv"cs7k yr-wi' ' ' flBf wKgflPo y ; , - 5K1 , !s,WfPfif13f3'J- Tage Ten THE COCONINO SUN FRIDAY, May 23, 1019. Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining to the Livestock Industry of Arizona, Market Letter for the Past Week. LIVE-STOCK EXCURSION, COURSE IS ANNOUNCED . What promises to be the best field course in range live-stock production ever held Jn Arizona, or any state in the West is announced by the College of Agriculture of the University of Arizona. The course will begin on August 4 and continue for five weeks. During -the time students will be given a good knowledge of the actual condition affecting live-stock produc tion on Arizona ranges. The first 'week will bo spent at the University, where a detailed survey will be given KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STOCK MARKET REPORT AN ARGUMENT WHICH hard times and calamity. You can' "This new clerk doesn't seem to . anfnltF hnt irmm hnftntM l1lu 4L..1. t- . , ai ,-. i ADDIIHC TA CI irCTJrpl ' .., UUvuuUuui mui nuf Know anyimng wnatever aDOUl any- ArrLlbo 1U i'LAubTArr man nature remains the, same; the thing." essons oi wie past apply to the fu-, "Well, that won't do for silks or Albuqueique needs a modern hotel. tVre' fundamental ch he need is so pressing that it is uni- sIw, new adjustments Wire. JJUnilamental Chancre is verv dross enjvis. Put him in tnn hneilr Wo of the entire subject. The remaining expenses need not cost more than $50 lour weens win dc spent in studying, as each student will be expected to the methods of range live-stock Dro' duction as conducted by some of the best stockmen in Arizona. The course will be conducted in co-operation with the Agricultural Extension Service of the College of Agriculture, officers of the national forest Service, and public-spirited stockman who will lecture to the students, or in other ways pro mote the success of the course. The county, agricultural agents and repre sentatives of the National 1-orest in the several counties to bo visited, will assist in routing the trip and sched uling parties to bo interviewed while in the field. In connection with the above stu dent field course by the Department of Animal Husbandry the second annual state tour,of the "Live-stock Squad," arranged by the Agricultural Exten sion Service will be held. The "Live stock Squad," will hold public meet ings for local stockmen at Patagonia, Oracle, Skull Valley, Williamson Val ley, Flagstaff, Springerville, Fort Apache, Fort Grant, Willcox, and at Benson. The schedule to be observed, sub ject to modification, is as follows: First Week Aug; 4 to 9, Univer sity of Arizona, Tucson. Second Week -Aug. 11 to 16, Canta Cruz, Pima and Pinal counties. Third Week Aug. 18 to 23, Mari copa, Yavapai and Coconino counties. Fourth Week Aug. 25 to 30, Co conino, Navajo, and Apache counties. Fifth Week Sept. 1 to 6, Gila, Gra ham and Cochise counties. This course is offered to male Uni- KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS?. Tho nel is so messinr that it is nni. slow, new adjustments always diffi- nartment." . -. . ... 1 - -- rW ...v.. . . ...IJ. L..4. . J. .! - May ZU. The cattle mat ket in the versally realized. Merchants know, ""'"J" w "u si a ujust ourselves to o- past two days strengthened materi- the need because traveling .salesmen prescnt n'Sh level prices there is no Jack: "Did you tell her that what allv. hoes show a net cain fnp th.i toll thorn ,lnilv nf tVm aifuntinT, na wi, escape except through disaster much VOU saifl mu in strict mnfulnnrn?" versity students and instructors in. alllwcek, and sheep prices underwent the gards rooms and sample-room space. ' wofS(! ,tIJan, ,hlgh P.""8- My advicel Ethel: "No: I didn't want her to other institutions. And fees will be most violent change of the season, ex- Out-of-town visitors coming here to r ". builders and lessees in a word think it was important enough to re charged as follows: Two dollars toltieme declines in many cases extend- stop know it because they have found 'Sitigareaom on the present basis peat." vnirictm-oil TTniunrsitv stmlnnta? SK tn'intr hovond $2.FiO. Tlfimnnrl fnf kill- it... if in uncnn tn nma A II... ,,.. .and CO tO it. l. i lesidents of Arizona not already reg- ing cattlo broadened after Monday; que without first making room reser-l ,1,n,e ,v,?w. "c expressed is thatj : ... .l in !. TTni..n(.If.F. nA Q fnlYlllf cIlAAH 1 n mA 4-t.rt c..n.t- .l i. 1 l n 1. -J iWlllCh IS taVpn YiV PVPW MIA WA VlQfA1 j.u ....,v.. ii.uu.-u n.c supiivit ui uu vawona ut icusi. u. weii in uuvance.'V , , V ' , , V "i Eastern mutton market. ' , Tourists know it because they have al-1 ncar" 5om wno is in a position to' This Week's Receipts most -stopped coming here, havingt"0 the facts. Ti:e" United States, Receipts in the five days this week been informed that no hotel room is department of labor h.s just compiled were 35,900 cattle, 2,900 "calves, 72,450 available. l,1;?8 showing a shortage of 700,000 hogs and 40,900 sheep. Compared' Various hotel-building projects aie owcllings alone in the United States.1 with last week there waa an increase being considered. None are being ine shortage m all other kinds of in all divisions, the largest beine cat- pushed. The matter is standing still buildings is just as large and it will tie and hogs. Hog receipts were near- when it should be hurrying forward. " several years to catch up. When ly 30 per cent and sheep 20 per cent In such a situation the advice of a "j is considered that there will be a larger than a year ago, ivery widely known Texaa.hotel mana- D,K "emand for materials in Europe IWf Put! 'ger and builder is particularly valu- as son as settled conoitions are as- t i tv , ; .. . , able sured it can be apprcciaed that there SX&t& -.one of the best zon injh tnt Mnn,in st.,,1 ik or. . known hotel men in the whole west near future that will Ixing down i...: CV i "!V'iT.t:i.r,..r:'t.-,and south. Speaking to a catherinir s Pnces. as lor labor, that also isteied in the University; nnd $8 to non-residents of. the state. Automo biles for transportation of the stu dents will be supplied by the Univer sity, and a charge of $50 will be made for each student. Students taking their own cars on the trip will be al lowed a refund of the transportation charge and will be allowed an equal amount for each additional student carried throughout the trip. Living carry his blankets, and share with others in all work relating to commis sary and camp. The entire trip will bo under the supervision of the Animal Husbandry Department of the College of Agri culture, with the assistance of repre sentatives ot tnc extension .service and administrative officers of the For est Service and other specialists from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. On completion of the course and pre sentation of a satisfactory written re port, a University credit of five units will be allowed. As only a limited number of stu dents can be accommodated, and as it will be necessary to arrange in ad vance for automobiles ana camp equip ment, persons wishing to take the trip should make application and deposit the prescribed fee at their earliest convenience. Cattlemen who find it impossible to make the entire trip, which, of course, would be desirable, should plan to at tend at least the public live-stock meetings of the "Live-stock Squad" at the particular places indicated above. end of the dav and VUvnKthencl each!ofl)Usines3 mcn at Graham, Tcx last mawer oi supp y ana demand as much Sftefed!0 a Pem,in hPtCl SuilSte ftoSeSabSr jaaF&rwSlP t out on the present bJ,LJJl au uiiiiwu, wi,v m tVII ICOa klJlilL Z offered in liberal supply. California, a B "." atep.ra koM nt si 2. no tn si 4. fin. nrnrnwl i'There is e steers $13.50 to $15.G,0; Idaho, Utah 'pnces will largely remain :;."..., i rv.nr fi". A ""2l tw , m i.Unnr, tw , ma wages win dc lower in the'near "nr" ., n ST ty?1;-,0?' urc.?on I J J ,i uZ11 ;r:.-:"" Sr" ; i future. Indeed, the chances are all the Little Sun Want-ads make big sales. "I hear Bob Williams and Joe Bul- lard exchanged a few shots in front of the Red Dog saloon last nieht." "Yes, but owing to the interference of their debtors, neither one of them 'went up the track.' " o Give your business a boost by hav-first-class printing such as is turned out daily by The Sun job printers. New Brands Applied for May 21, 1919 A-4DQ 3d 111 6 .LOO &J 5C CO CO CO DO o.qco CO ,co CO; D Opel 5 JE oo COI CO Location of Brand C left ribs, H left shoulder. C left ribs, H left thigh. C left shoulder. C left ribs, H left thigh. C left ribs, H left shoulder. C left ribs, H left shoulder. C left ribs, H left thigh., C right thigh. C right ribs, H right thigh. C left ribs, H left shoulder. Wool brand, Name of Applicant Post Office Address Geo.'F. Whitehead, St. George, Utah. v Geo. F. Whitehead, St George, Utah. J. E. Pugh, Phoenix, Arizona. ,$$?Chas. Gooch, I , j Paradise, Arizona. f " Cleveland Curtis, Solomonville, Ariz. - Lula Denver, f. n "Flagstaff, Arizona. 'I Josefa Ramirez, Tucson, Arizona. ' ' W. D. Baxter & W. a! Burk, Buckeye, Ariz. Rafael Ayala, Picacho, Arizona. .Esdres L. Wright, V, ,$r$9Iobei Arizona. ''' ool brand, , WJHay Lake Sheep Co, On back of sheep., itf T'WinsIow, Arizona, ' ,(C Wool brand, On back of sheep. Wool brand, On back .of sheep. Fire brand on left jaw, goats. Nannies; reverse for bucks. Hay Lake Sheep Co., Winslow, Arizona. Hay Lake Sheep Co., Winslow, Arizona. R, J. & Mary L. Ger man, Klondykc, Ariz. R. J. & Mary L. Ger man,' Klondyke, Ariz. steers $u.iv to it.b,u; Idaho, Utah p" i8oi .hmu au uicu th b th rpralvi matriq1 r;"ur:.i.r:r.,,?oSl,i-',,v,5'B,o,f3S rrm ,i mk wf ,1. ; t i buiid.-AibUqucrque Heraw Arizona steers $11.25 to $14.50. in . a' reason yes, several of them. First, the quarantine division South Texas I the assumption that the war alone has steers brought $9.25 to $13.75. Native made the present prices is not a fact, steers sold at $12.50 to $16.30. No ' War helped, but before the war prices finished corn fat steers were offered. iwere rapidly creeping upward. A few Butcher cattle closed 15 to 25 cents years ago it was argued that this was higher, and were in fairly active de-iue to two factors: First, the rapid mand all week." Cows sold at $7.50 increase in the quantity ot gold, the to $14.00. heifers $8.50 to $15.25. vcaiv basis of our currency; and second, the lings and mixed grades up to $15.50, phenomenal growth of our wealth-pro-bulls $7.50 to $10T50, and calves $8.50 ducmg power. The telephone, trolley, to $13.50. . iransporiaiion, uuiomouue, typewriter, Stockers and Feeders .linotype, dictaphone, duplicating proc- Reccipts of thin cattle were small e' irVrww tLrl, and prices for stockers and feeders I the speed 'and thereby the producing remained steady. Kansas and Mis- Per of every employee and every i ,; - i .employer and executive: the govern- gntss, Anand lorekingent agricultural experimentations some for feed lots. Feeders are quot ed at $11.50 to $16.25, and stocked $9.50 to $15.75. Stock cows and heif ers sold slowly at weak prices, though receipts were rather small. ' Hogs Hog prices this week held within a narrower range than for some time state agricultural colleges and univer sity agricultural departments have largely eliminated crop failures and doubled the soil productivity. This enormous and rapid increase ot indi vidual and collective wealth could, un der a perfectly natural law, have but one result. Rapid increase of wealth always caused rapidly increasing dc- nnt n,l t.lo ., IK f 9K t ""-'. ., ..w.,,8 ..., .. ..,, ..., . - -"". mand lor both necessities and luxuries higher than a week ago. The top to-"and that increase(1 demand, notwith day was $20.80 and the bulk of the standing increased supply, shoves up hogs sold at $20.20 to $20.70. De- the. prices. The process seems simple mand remains urgent, and. receipts enh when analyzed and unde.. continue liberal. Quality is fairly g good, choice heavy hogs still com- H; , thought based on both mand a premium. Medium weights psycnoiogicai and human experience, are se ling close to heavies. Pigs ; are 0ffer a man a job at ?10 da and in active demand at $16.00 to $19.75. ;te him hi8 ing elpJRCS wf be Sheep and Lambs .$9.50 a day. Offer the same man a Liberal receipts of grass fat sheep, 'job at $1 per day, and the same liv clipped and spring lambs started Ig expenses at 50 cents a day. Which prices down Monday and the market; proposition will he accept? The $10 was not able to steady, before losses, one every time! Men hate high prices of $1.00 to $1.50 in wooled Iambs at,but they want high wages. Men want $2.00 to $2.50 in other grades had , to receive, feel and handle a plenty of been recorded. Fed lambs are about the long green regardless of the mar all marketed. South Texas sheep and gjn between income and outgo. Arizona spring lambs are moving "Now apply all this to hotel im freely. Spring Iambs are quoted at provement and hotel building. Low 517.-J& to i.v:ij, cupped lexas ewes(prices can only come back through $10.00 to $10.50. clipped wethers financial depression, business failures, $10.50 to $11.25, clipped lambs $12.50, misery, starvation. In this rich coun- Dr.P, PAULZINN Medicine Surgery Ejes Tested Glasses Fitted and Repaired OSTEOPATHY Corner Railroad Avenue and Leroux Street. Phone 93-J. G.N BATY PIONEER PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER Residence 41 Birch Avenue Hall ! SALTER BROS. & CO. I WOOL BROKERS S 21G SUMMER ST., BOSTON, MASS. Solicit wool shipments. Full market price obtained. Sell direct to Mills. No .sale without securing shipper's consent, liberal advances made. Refer to all leading Arizona wool growers for testimonials as to service rendered. llllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIliHIHIIlS Stray List, Marchlst, 1919 to $14.00 and goat? $7.25 to 8.25. CHARLES M. PIPKIN, Market Correspondent. 51. A. MURPHY DELEGATE TO NATIONAL K. C CONVENTION Nogalcs will entertain the next an nual convention of the Knisrhts of Co lumbus, having been selected as the. take your pad and pencil and figure try of the 'three M's Money, 5Ien, Material we don't propose to go back to that condition. Wcare going to1 continue to make big money and pay out big money. Bet on that! Re vamp your new hotel plans if you will; cut down size of rooms; build of rein forced concrete instead of steel if need be; invest new sources of revenue, New Brands Applied For May 14, 1919 'Brand Earmark 3P CO ftc CO 37-pPQ f9 ICO -e R-3 09 u CO :o 00 CO CO ys Location of Brand C left ribs, H left shoulder. C right ribs, H right thigh. C left ribs, H left shoulder. C left hip, . H left shoulder. C left ribs. . C right shoulder. C left ribs, H left thigh. C left rib3, H left shoulder. C left hip, H left shoulder. C left neck to hip. 1 flf.U -v-v C left ribs, Name of Applicant Post-Office Address Ysmael Rico, 'Yuma, Arizona. Jose Ramirez, Winslow, Arizona. F. J. Rodie, Tucson, Arizona. i Rollo P. Esalis Brownell, Arizona. Bob Dumenigoni, Glendale, Arizona. James Ricioli, Glendale, Arizona. Pedro Navarro, ' Wagoner, Arizona.- Telfford Warren, Bellevue, Arizona. Refugia G. Contreras, " Castle Hot Springs, ' Arizona. ' A. G. & J. E. Curry, Casa Grande, Ariz. Emil J. Rothlisherger, Eagar, Arizona. convention city by the state council The state officers are: Deputy, Al bert Altwies, Globe, Ariz.; secretary, J. F. Fitzpatrick, Bisbce; treasurer, E. J. F. ,Horne, Prescott; advocate, C. E. Rooney, Yuma; warden, W. J. Burns, Phoenix; chaplain, Rev. Fr. Connolly, Tucson; delegates to na tional convention Deputy Albert Altwies, Globe, past state deputy, M. A. Murphy, Flagjtaii; alternates Frank de Souza, , Phoenix; R. Wm Kramer, Tucson. The state convention went on record as being in favor of the plan for a national sanitoriuin .for tuberculosis, for the reconstruction program of the Catholic national war council and for the plans for increasing the number of members of the order. out how much increase of revenue vou must have to make tip the difference in cost of present construction over former cost; swim with the stream, not against it; anything but sitting down and waiting for the good old times. Falling prices always bring NOTICE TO CREDITORS CHURCH DIRECTORY Federated Church Service! erery Sunany, m follow: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m Preaching serVcc 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor 7 p. m Senior En deavor 7 p. m. Evening Worship. 8:15 o'cIock. You tre cordially Invited to worship with u,. Straneeis a'wavs welcome OLIVER S. IIAUM, Minister. School of the Nativity This school is conducted In connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstafl by the Sisters of Lorrtto. under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish. t The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course. Musle. both Tocal and Instrumental,!! UUI ujr kug oiawini Estate of Ralph J. Berry, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Peter D. Berry, administrator, of the estate of Ralph J. Berry.de ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this not ice to the said administrator, at C. B. Wilson's office at Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said county oi Uoconino. PETER D. BERRY. Administrator of Ralph J. Berry, de ceased. Dated this 12th day of May, A. D, 1919. No. 4112 Sold at Mammoth, September 28, 1918, one red heifer, six months old No. 4113 Sold at Calva, October 25, 1918, one red steer, four years old " No. 4119 Sold at Buckeye, October 25, 1918, one bay horse, three years old . No. 4120 Sold at Mesa, October 4, 1918, one red cow with calf -t . No. 4121 Sold at Holbrook, October 25, 1918, one red steer, one year old . - . No. 4122 Sold at Navajo, October 30, 1918, one red steer, one year old. No. 4123 Sold at Navajo, November 2, 1918, one red and white steer, two years old . No. 4127 Sold at Camp Verde, November 4, 1918, one "red cow . - SZLfexa T CO o NE -H 2 i-xm No. 4129 steer - Sold at Willcox, October 1.191S, one red. No. 4130 Sold at Springerville, December 6, 1918, one red cow No. 4131 Sold at Tucson November 1, 1918, one red cow ten years old oSOQ Od LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCONINO. Cnnrea of the EpSph&Bv rISCOPAL. Sunday' scnool iP'00, Morning service 11:00. .Everyone cordially welcomed. REV. LUTHER MOORE, Minister Adrentiit Caurcr Sabbath School Service at 2 d. m. Preach. Ins at S p. zn Prayer meeting Wednesday su. t-rescuing service every Sun- evenings at 7 day evening at 7:30. Everybody welcome. Christian Science Society. Over City Hall. Sunday School, 9 :5 a. m. Church Services, 11:00 a. m. Wednesday evening service 8:00 p. m. All are cordially Invited. f MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. , , "Flagstaff Canrn No. 15031. M. W. A., will hereafter meet at the Elks' hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Visiting neighbors cordially invited. . i H. G. EHLERS, Clerk, PETER SOLBERG, Council. In the matter of the estate of John G. Walker, deceased. Notice of Hear ing Petition. Notice is hereby given that E. B. Jensen has filed in this court a cer tain document purporting to be the last will and testament of John G. Walker, together with his petition praying that said document be ad mitted to probate in this court as the last will and testament of said John G. Walker, who, said petitioner al leges, is deceased, and that letters tes tamentary issue thereon to said peti tioner, E. is. Jensen, and that same will be heard on Saturday the 24th day of May A. D. 1919, a't 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of saitl day, at the court room of said court, in the court house, in the town of Flagstaff, coun ty of Coconino, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. TOM L. REES, Clerk. By LOUISE GREENLAW, Deputy Clerk, (Seal.) Dated May 5, 1919. November, 1918, one No. 4131 Sold at Tucson, red cow ten years old". No. 4132 Sold at' Safford, November 19, 1918, one red steer, one year old .. No. 4133 Sold"at Camp Verde, November 30, 1918, one red steer, one year old No. 4135 Sold at Arivaca, December 27, 1918, one red cow, seven years old No. 4135 Sold at Arivaca, December 27, 1918, one red cow, seven years old .. No. 4135 Sold at Arivaca, December 27, 1918, one brown steer, two years old H n p No. 4135 red calf . No. 4135 red calf . Sold at Arivaca, December 27, 1918, one UH Sold at Arivaca, December 27, 1918, one CO CO SO X3 CO po CO CO Q cfpao 5vvCO CO t&bd No. 4136 Sold at Glendale, December 31, 1918, one red cow, ten years old No. 4138 Sold at Williams, January 20, 1919, one Mexican steer, eighteen months .old t No. 4139 Sold at Phoenix, January 20, 1919, Jer sey "cow, five years old N No. 4139 Sold at Phoenix, January 20,1919, one year old Bteer . No. 4140 Sold at Phoenix, January 20, 1919, one year old steer ... No. 4141 Sold at Tucson, January 29, 1919, one red stag, three, years old '. No. 4142 Sold at Globe, February 5, 1919, one fourteen year old horse --'' ccrCO kjJ! f ra u k CO Y.00 ra "at March 7, 1919 CO r I i 1 I'll l' rl "- "- VVo !3; il fej'H' ' ""- J-