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Show THE SALINA SUN, SALINA, UTAH THE SALMA SUN policemen, firemen and traffic men keep order and protection ir each rommunitv. Oar banking system is so perfectly adjusted that no one wor rios about thr ir .its or their little savings or about almost an? investment. sh ping peacefully in his bed at home gets a prea1 'I he ci! izof hurk enjoyment knowing that he has fire protection and insur tL-pt- Silaa, Sver County, Is3tf2i Ev2fy Frliay at Utah. , , 1 Subscription Rates One Year Months Three Months PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Six $2.00 1.00 75 The Producers Market . Salt Lake Union . Stock Yards North Salt Lake, Utah artce. towns ard cities aje equipments that are conctantly be ing improved for his benrfit and if a fire breaks out is is usuall In all stopped. On top of this he knows as Second Class Mai! Matter under the Act cf Congress of March 3, 1879. Entered at the Postoffice at Salina. Utah, A g'oocl demand here at all times for all classes of that state f re insurance commissioner? livestccK, ire bending every energy to see that insurance companies are kept Local and Coast Buying operating here daily. All stoch weighed with a fill. sound. The greatest asset of the average citizen is that he works and bleeps with a great umbrella of safety spread over him by the gov with private industries which seek to protect mnroent 25c. vis every interest. ADVERTISING RATES. single issue, Display Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; additional. 25 cent per Special position Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line. JORWARD STEP DEFEATED j prras Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Readers Kanaas was showing the way to bring about the settlement of each insertion for line Cents Fifteen Blackface type per abor controversies through the Industrial Court which had beer Read Local Half at of Etc., Resolutions, Cards Thanks, Obituaries, :stab!ished in that state. ing Rates, Count Six V0rd3 to the line. Radical labor leaders, however, have been temporarily victor-ouEac! for line Cents Ten per For Sale, Tor Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., in Kansas and apparently the states Industrial Court law under Insertion. volitic il pressure will become inactive or repealed. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. Well, Kansas made a step forward and a temporary setback annot destroy a good idea which looks to the ultimate eliminatior A mdustrial warfare. H. W. CHERRY, Publisher. Delmue Live Stock Commission Co " " Fisher Union ... i ! Send for free Market information. J. 11. Manderfield, General Manag'er s INDUSTRIES MEAN PROSPERITY ,VHY CHANGE The sugar town of Crockett, California, has just celebrated tbe 25th anniversary of the estblishment of the plant of the Cain ornia and flawaiian Sugar Refining Corporation at that place. The town has grown as the refinery has expanded into thf and communiR I irgest in the world and the marriage of industry has brought all kinds of blessings now celebrated by the s'Jve IT? The Pacific Printer and Publisher considers the term county terrr lewspaper uncomplimenaty and asks suggestions for a better discard. the or Country Press, which it thinks should go into It s ys: The term itself is misleading and gives the wrong It belittles the institution it is supposed to describe. It i. term of another day and age. The following reply has been written by I iarry Hammond, Jr. unior of the University of California, forestalling any attempt ti hange the name, and lifting it to a higher plane: I do not agree that the term savors of the day when the pub isher took potatoes and other garden truck in payment of subscrip 1 wedding. The city boasts cf community center and playground net i celled by any interior city, all planned and executed and to the people by this same industry. The sugar refined here is produced on American soil throng the aid of American capital, is transported on American ships, re 'fined in an American-owne- d plant by American workmen, and i. do-iats- tLrrtly and American product throughout. There are no more prosperous towns than those having e sugar factory as can be demonstrated by localities where the bee' sugar industry is being developed and there are no more prosperous f uming districts than those growing sugar beets with correlated industries like dairying and livestock. Y i ions. Capital and Surplus cthe-haCountry weekly docs not cause in me any reaction, that of satisfaction. 'It entails all that is loyal, trutnful anc ion prejvdical. 5u000d22 Member JAMES FARRELL, President COME WISE SUGGESTIONS continue to hear a great deal of the elimination of the middleman and how prices for the necessities of life would be far more reasonable if we could get our farm products before they pas? through so many hands. In fact, a pretty general attempt to prove the merit of this argument was made during the past summer when thousands of rural residents in many sections of the country started in to maintain road-sid- e markets, where autoisits coud stop anc farm buy products, fruit and the like direct from the producer. I hasn t progressed far enough to tell how successfully it is going tc work out, but the fact that the plan gained in popularity so rapdlj leads to a belief that it is going to become a pretty big factor in fu ture marketing. The Sun frankly believes necessities pass threug too many hands before getting to the dinner table. And that thousands of others believe the same way is demonstrated by the fact that more and more producers are beginning to sell their products by advertising them and using parcels post or the express line for delivery. One farmer in Virginia makes good money selling hams cured on his own place through small advertisements he carries in his home town paper and the neighboring county ones. Another in Tennessee is selling all the walnuts and hickory nuts that he can buy up in his community through advertising them and ftll-- i the orders by mail. If anything will reduce the price of necces-- ' .les it will be direct advertising by the producers and a more 'ri,l use of the parcels post. People would far rather buy from dis producer direct. And the advertising wont cost as much at ci en one middleman takes for his profit from something he had no hand in producing. Price Sun. H. S. GATES, We H. Vice-Presid- Federal Reserve ent System B.5 CRANDALL, Cashier r 'BsflE'Ltalliffl CONCRETE , 5oimsi?efte Roadie Sttasndl RJjp tUnadlei? T "I HE COMFORTS OF SECURITY Vi f v"pc img Cca.iinsnt V - us :x ! BilVKi 4- - 4 44 4-- CULTURAL C6LLECE A-- li.M I'll! .III' 'll 'll" : 11 :i l 41 :--:x Enls Mrrch 11th t ! x V h 7 Wise Shoppers Are Esrly Shcppjrs v 4' v 4 t ; ! 4 A opportunity Arts, f j of the New Year at Southern Utahs State School $ $ 44 $ 4- - 4 4- - 4 H- 4- - : 4-- 4 4 H 4-- i J- 4. 4.4 j..;. V Our boolei Rm 3 tells other Interesting things about Concrete Roads. Write for your copy. : ' AN INSPECTION our carefully will convince selected lumbe that our stock is the very best pro curable for all kinds of buildim purposes. We have full lenplt lumber, of even grain, wilhou b.cmish and gauranteed not or to warp. Our process o ts assurance ia itself c pe.fectly seasoned stock that wi1 stand and maintain a reputation fo tsolknJfor at. 407 McCormick Bank Building . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH cA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete the most uninformei JOHN ARNESON LUMBER CO. 4-- vvv4 vv 4 kiln-dryin- Schooling of Practical Education is offered 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' Art and Scienca Busness, An Mechanic 18-fo- ot PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION , Economics, - P. C. SCORUP. Proprietor Shari Caursas offered in all Departments Agriculture, 4- - The Come Early and do your Xmas ' shopping'. Winter Cturse Begins Ibrae v like Concrete. Rain, wind, heat and cold do not affect it The hard, firm, unyielding surface makes driving easy and safe all the year. And Concrete highway pavement can be built to carry the heaviest traffic indefinitely, practically without repairs. ConIn other states over 6000 miles of crete Road were built last year. These states have learned through experience that no other road performs like Concrete. In addition, the Portland cement for Utah Highways is made by Utah workmen in Utah mills. All raw materials as well a9 the fuel and electrical power used are produced in Utah. So every mile of Concrete Road built in Utah helps home industry, and provides an invest ment that pays continuous dividends in service saving, and safety. Bids you Welcome Store Willi the Xmas Spirit OF UTAH Cedar City, Utah Wednesday January 3rd the elements and the grinding wear of traffic, UaU.eS. !::: SALINA CASH STORE 4. $ No other pavement withstands the attacks of 11 ht-v-- VV-;-; IPmiMotaieintt 11 Wa-lergt- en, - H,I ft'iUiin nf juur eanib u no ii'M'!ar, nnw eivl was "It tig?" MSiainr Shi v'lutn. "Siiim of the am!! Min's saM the ir.onoligist ramie a hitter si, e, h than 1 ihii anil ought to be Star. put on the ticket.' MU- One of the greatest causes for thankfulness experienced by anil which many never give- a thought, is peace and security. Our country is free from war and society disorders, and a few j- III! Australian Girds Many NamC3. I !.e Aa.- -l :i tlurk l.i.iiltd -- hrike im eliou uhoiil si. lies loo, rit-Imlow, with a let hi. k coihil lllel a .itltl p.iitli white thro, It. ti.m-black tail. It Is s.miel .lues cal Ini the Ilia' k hrensteil li, enl i liei unit it has No a ninety of ft t ta li ami new Lain: Offices in Dr. F. 23 OJullock Dentist Other Cities Letter Heads, Envelopes, B Heads, Handbills and all classes printing done at the Sun onii Keep your work here we can do Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m Salina, Utab Butter wrappers printed at this Send your orders here. office. |