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Show - -- N t ,, ,, , , ....,. ; ,....,,,,- ,- . ......,zrz...o., ...., . . SECOND SECTION , I Loral Nowa and Sports. ; - , . - E RE , -- ' - 71.7,.M0.R.111qQ.4 ,-- - I . : . - - -- , I In ' Sisk Lake". : - T 11 t - influenza situation In Salt Late has again 'Suffered a set- . back and the condition cally as well - ati,:lo -- other of the state is once' more More than SO new- - cases -- . serious.. ' were reported to the local city board ! of! ,bealth-offic- eyesterday and live , death" Were recorded. The number ' of new cues listed yesterday is the . largest number registered locally for moto than two-- weeks and physicians 4 asi well as health authorities state that every precaution should be taken in an -- . attempt' to check the malady. which like a cy; . bas hit the' entire country ' clone. 'and Lake other , Salt theatres I places of public assemblage have been closed , for more than .ix weeks now. and prominent business men of the city i i - ' held a. meeting at - the itCommercial was deterclub last night mined to exert every possible effort in A. comto an end the disease. putting t, mittee various of five representing business ventures throughout the city was appointed at the meeting eon-- I, of Jame Pt Casey,- M. H. Han-- - sisting auer. Walter C. Lewis. M. E. Lipman and Edward P. Levy. These men will 1 meet with Dr. T. B. Beatty today and - i,board of health this with the-sta- te 'and formulate plant to han' 1 ''' evening dle the situation. Methods of secur- in check- a larger int 1 ,a ink the malady- - have been urged by ' the committee. New Casco Reported. , . Eighteen new cases of the malady 4( were reported to the local city board at 1., r reported yesterday were 'as follows: N i John Boechan. aged S3; Mrs. Rosetta ' Galeasai. 26; and Ernest Szedlak, aged St At local Red Cross headquarters to4' a day calls were received from various -- state but almost, all were pusearltsemofote of the scarcity of , - num. here.-Mo- re than 15 calls were received up until noon today-wh- ile . more than 35 were received there yes- I terday. ---- -At situation has become the Ogden serious again and doctor"- and health ' officers are working night and day in an attempt Ito check the disease. More ',1 . than 100 case. were registered there while five deaths were re-- --- - yesterday. Three deaths ocourred at oorde4. : 13ingham yesterday and two at Tooele. -Provo, Price, Logan; Stockton. blurt ray and Lakeview each reported one today from influenza. - Dig Stoma May Close. . VVV tbe the department leto'res of the city will close until the epidemic I is checked.- - The theatrical men, together with the department store held a meeting at the . Commercial club yesterday and this -. ' was decision , finally reached. Ibe measures must "Precautionary , taken, Said Robert J. Shields. - in charge of the Red Cross headquarters. movement to check the mal.. and the ady which has gripped the entire ' country. Utah included. ehould re'. ."' of every Joyal Amer- ceive the packing lean. Your support is needed. - The must be reached and the ban . - CUTTULT . , lifted. - With the,supportofevery---'7---one the epidemic is sure to be checked. ia ' of public ,111war-place- -- and in that ' l semblage can again be OPflfdVVV CMS. , ij , ' Under consideration today by the . executive committee of the state board , reof health is issuance of an order ,- stricting and 'regulating the- - number : of paasehgel who may be permitted . to ride on any ene street car at a time. . Dr. T. B. Beatty, state health commis-- I k IliOnOT; said today that persistent dia. I of the state . regard of inhtructions - board regarding the overcrowdingcon-of ', for this cars Is the cause ,' temCrl'iolid action. HE-- 1 -- T-; .. -- set' - , - - , - I.-,- - - -- - ! - ...- -- .. I- eath d - ---- , s 1- , - , , f . ,r 1 . the in downtown-sectio- ns of the city, especially in the depart' ment, stores, particularly during big' sties, is to Ibe brought under the ban. Dr. Beatty says. The state'board- of -1 & .. ;.- health .will cad upon the police -- In- pre: 7 is state4, 7- partrnont.111 overcrowding venting this frequent -and does mingling of people. Such a course. it le said by the state health Is regarded as absoluteS. view of a threatened ly necessary in former epidemic state' ., relapse into the In the Influenza situation.f. ' - 41- . --- , :. ' - t T - , --. i t -,, a - Auditor A -- - gttack- - - of latter- e- I by John Craw, - lninti- rr - a 't- - . , --- - - , . , ' t laA.' .. ,,.., ii ! 11' . - -- . 1 silt I to Conferencel3n Sheep., ; ... - - - , '..... 4 ' -- Secretarl W.McClure of the NationepWoolgrowers' association leaves. skortly for Washington to confer with the chief of the U. S. Bureau of Markets on the western sheep situation. ir, . ,s1. Z' , S. - A; r ,- ------,- Denied.-- : - .:-- : -----. , -' rt-- -- Sunset Color Wor s Want to Min4 Plant ---- -- Application of the Sunset ,Color Works for permit for the remodeling of a building at the rear of National City bank on 'State street to which location the applicant proposes to remove its plant was today referred by the city commission back to the building inepection départment If after further inveetigation it is found that the removal of the plant to the new location from Its present en. tail an increase of fire insurance rates tO neighboring property the permit : be granted. The building inspector referred the matter to the commission when protest warn made by State street property Owners on the ground that the plant,would, be a, halawd which. would cause en increase in fire. insurance Wei...That a misunderstanding may exist as to the nature of ,the plant was admitted. and before the commisston acts a further investigation was deemed desirable. home-across-S- tate treet-Aril:Inot Grand Jury Probes:,-- -Merchants' Bank Failure The Balt Leis countr Errand jury is now huatlyengaged Investigating the affairsofths Merchants, causee aga for bank and the its failure several months work of the grand jury as required - by statute is practically eompleted.--ThisIncluded lit inspection of the jails within the counand other public institutions. The ty jurors were shown about by the-cit- -and county,efficialie:7'- -: - t I ....,,, ' Of SYMPATHY UTE The general board of the Sunday School Union met yesterday and appointed David 0. McKay, Stephen L. Richards, Hugh J. Cannon, George M. Cannon and George D. Pyper as a committee to draft resolutions for the board. - The general board of the Relief society- has appointed Mrs. Clarissa & Williams, chairman; Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry, Mrs. Suss 'Young Oates, Mrs. Elizabeth & Wilcox and Mrs. RebencaltiNibley as &committee to also draft resolutions. The executive committee of Primary associations will likewise draw up res. olutions, as well as the executive ownmitteee of the general boards of T. M. and Y. L. M. I, A., who will frame a Joint resolution. Other boards of the Church will also pay tribute to their beloved president ' A 'tate of mourning exists in, all --the Church Meets. All feel keenly the loss of President Smith. Who endeared himself to his associates by his-wicounsel and thoughtful consideratiom Every request made of Preetdent Smith, aCcording to officials of the va- rious boards, was.. always answered promptly and never was a request re. fused where it was seen that the Or. ganizatione of the Church would be Improved. The executive committee ernacle choir will draft resolutions ex. of the choir pressing the sympathy membera Out of respect to President Joseph Smith the state council of defense adjourned its weekly meeting, which was to have been held this morning at the,.etate As a further mark of respect to Smith, flags at the capitol president and on- -- other publio - buildings 'Placed at throughtrot,thel half mast yesterday morning and will so until after the funeral.' se ottke-tab....teetl- eir , e- - '- I , , will Commence Dec: I part ate . . ci. 4;A ' 6 -'- .. .11 ' , ., !. . -- - e 0-.1- .0,40..1,,, - 1 toi sanAso , , '- has-retur- - ... . irik - .5"k - ' I a v!, e W 4. ,,,:- been-studie- ir 411k OP ' ', N, - k t 1-.4.-- -. , - AN. time-within-t- "I- I .44. ' i' -- - . . ", . itASfe Aft , HEDsCHOSS FEDERATION ' , - waterlessdesert away.--an- , :INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC MOONEY The bouee- -- Cross Ready Co Take Whatever Action Might be Recom. mended Nation. Wide Strike Held Likely. of the Salt Lake Fed- Labor said today prepared to-- - take whatever steps might be recommended by the California federation in an effort to stye the life of Thomas Mooney, . now under eneric of death in the California state prison at Ban Otte E. Aebbrldge, president of the local federation, says a general strike will be called in this city if such action is advised by the California or. OMCIAtil meeting In the Guard election- - Of Red not be held tole J. Shields, manager torthe Mcers will evening., Robert of the local chapter, announces; owing to the influenza epidemic It has been postponed until r Wednesday, Nov. It City'and county officials with local Red Cross officers will meet on that date and the new officers will be appointed. The gauze rooms will be open for workers tonight. as usual, until 1:14 - Workers to. are urged to give as .much time to Red Cross work as pos. as the demands are leible. than ever before and a large greater amount of work must be finished. Plenty of wool for socks Is on band at local headquarters and knitter are urged to come and get it. Ftweater wool is expected to arrive before long. Of. fields in charge hope people will respond immediately, as winter is here and there are still numerous calla for woolen socks for "the boys." From Dec. lit to SI. enrollment for the new ,year will be underway and committees to take charge of the membership drive - will be- -appointed a soon La possible. Notice has been received at local headquarters that W, P. Robinson, of Denver has been ppointed aosociate director of the department of military relief of the mountain- - division of, the Red Cross. . - - Unless loom influe nee le brought to bear on Governot Stephens of Cali. Draws Line When It .; fornia, which will cause him either Comes to ;VA Eating to pardon Mooney-to commute his sentence.Mooney will be executed .:- - Cats, Dogs and Chickens on Dee. IS for complicity in the pre011W1n S. Jones objects te eatinemetth paredneas parade riot in San Fran- - cats and dogs, to say nothing of else Jul:4111e. , chicken& according to testimony intro.. It is the belief of the local Union duoed in hil action for divorce from officials that a general strike, pro. Hese! B. Jones, now on tHal before of the.Thirddistrict against- the- -- execution 1Of Judge P. C. Evens. ease is contested by Mr.. m on e? . le m be by ryants. Jones. Mr. Jones sued for divoree- on the ed labor throughout the 'United States. an ungovern hes wife his that ground May Call Strike. able temper- and- insieto tapes- living with her parents. He says she fed him frotractod session. ja'ilitrni at the table with the cats and until past nildnight the Seattle Metal and that chickens were permitted dogs the et the household. ease in - beprivileffe Trades Council...representing approxiAnother contested divorce di. mately 35,000 workers, according to ing tried in Judge J. L. Brown's vision of the district dun. Thum is the rmathra iiceived here " voted to ease of Annie McKee against Arthur strike to bring about the release of McKee. UHL McKee charges her husor - -- eftlirt;---Tli- , c - - -- - -- d bte Thomas J. -Moorliy-ananta convicted in the Fan Francisco day bombing'case. preparedness An attempt will - bemade to make the demonstration an international affair, union men said. The resolution passed by the council asks that Arthur liendersonleader of.the British te;i bor party. be requested by cable to uk the British labor organizations to take similar measures r to : secure &looney's release. t' 4 band with non-supp- Community Singing For Thanksgiving Edward P. lambs of the committee for community singing on Thanksgiving day, November VI, reports that counties and :cities are reSpondfng loyally tot the 'call msde' the 10YerflOeS proclamation that sing, day Ing be a prominent :part of:the counexercisel.. Letileit of music in aeked that try districts have already copies of the community song sheet mini' are and be them, formulating plane to make the event successful.. the It la suggested that 4,e'clocit-bhour for holding these exerOses, and If the Influents pplitemludoes riot In. terferc this day will long be remembered es day In the Itistor7 e et the state amities. .. :.4 it and the precipitous trail into the narrow canyon.-- : The canyon walls are 11,000 feet high.four times the height of to which buildingwith cheer sides the horse trait clings- Until down a corner of the wall. in sig-ssThe entire museum collection had to be transported up this trial Oa horsebacks,--- lies between ACCOUNT ISBACK.i0F n' - ELECTION 'POSTPONED cInnterva,t1" drive win commence under tho direction of the food administration of Utah Dee. 1.The announcement Is made by 'ram P. C. Schramm. director of pub: ucity, In all churches, will be read fixed-11date' a meager from Herbert Hoover. 'Lit'''. The resolution-Breten s of instruction but this was are being sent for the strike at Dec. to be the date left open broadcast to all cities and towns. Nyir, amendid W.- - Artristrohg.with his various corn- - decided upon by national labor off!. a make strike to in Order errs genthe mittees, will supervise the work for of the councils aetle state... The work wilt be carried eral one. Notice on throughout the nation, anti plans tion here is to be forwarded to the are being formulated to Interest'every Americaotrederation of 'Aber by" citizen, for now. more than tomorrow and the federation will be ever,- it la pointedout. is felt the need asked to recommend the strike to all ' of bitIOng other pe?ple,o. affiliated oramlOgatteodio AnezensIye equipped bythe seum Natural History title-- . cent years and sent into the most remotoparts of the world in aearch-ogalantine inforttistion. have often returned with unexpected restate In the way of diecoveries Of new anlinals and even new con-- tinents. .13teffansson'e return from the Arctic recalls that he discovered the celled "blondoEskimo"on an Amer. ; the famous icen "River of. Doubt7was placed on the map under museum auspices; and the museum's great Congteixpidition pen. n etrated through negro kingdoms into the heart of the Black rontinelit. Quite a sensation was produced a few years ago. when the last wild In- dianwho had never eeen- - II' white man.up to that timegave himself up to the authorities In California. But Mr. Leslie Bpier..of the American Museumla staff ham just had- the unique - elperlence of .observing truly primitive people living at this Very boundaries Iof the United States. He bringing a collection Illustrating the life' and habits of this :. peoplethe little-knoHavesupal Indians AA Arizona.- As these Indians have never before by a scientific observer. the collection is q novel addl. tIon to the great store of Indian materiat in the city's ,Institution. The Havettupiti have been passed by In westward march 'because of their ineccessible Pew white men have ever penetrated to their village, and even the younger Indtans. distinctly remember the- - first white Than who descended to their can-yo- u home. They live in the bottom of Cataract 'Creek, a gigantic chasm which joins the Grand Canyon of the Colorado in western Arizona. The nearest trader's store is '120 miles - - . , fool- Messages ot sympathy and condolence are pouring in both at the Beehive House and at the office of the First Presidency from all parts of the world. Friendsof the-lat- e President Joseph F. Smith in faroff lands have cabled their sympathy, and mission presidents and others both in the religious and business world have sent Letters from individual telegram& friends have been received by the . . --. e. "AI.Illb ' expeditions American Ma- - .,- -, it -- STEN Conservation Campaign -- . - 0 -- -- ' er 41 6 1LUCAL - city-wer- 7,7 ib,,, ), --- --- - - l'Allitt".." , PRESIDENT SMIT111:1 --- r, , - :4:. , ' -- kJ ,111-- , . MESSES it ng - - .lry , . , - . ,. I ii 44-1,.11- , . 1044 C f e - f .o.;- -, . I 1 - little-know- - .1 flir'',,, --- - , , - 0- - - .at 7. I: -- 2- tory. Emergency Cases They, May be Employed Over Time, But in no Cale May-HOPer Week Exceed F1 , y our. . - - .. W -- musstim"-rexpedition- . , ..-- . . , CNNP 01,1 111 110MIM1110 :ATTEST HICH Concerning the report- - of a prospective strike of telephone employees, the locaTiffice of the comInquiry pany develops that these reports were occasioned by differences between two local electrical unions, Inside wirers claiming that outside wirers were-doiinside work contrary to union rules, hut. accovding to Manager Miller, telephone employees were not connected with the disturbances --excePt bY repo- -- I 'i s It,11111110 c III'W7'i - Strike Rumor ' . , 1 .,!. 41,, 0,.- Z111 ' v 4 u Aar .. T,yaA Ha se may .. "d 75: tithohni t- --- It will tbtohmi :lib:: alterenaadt Int lbwil ano r 1 - f - 1,I - : ..... .,,"',.it. .1 - GE - - tat: or rii:f as se , ,71' i o tt ' - tyoh tbs.-Woolw- le - .1111ego. The Havasupal village is ens of the : feweommunitils within our eountry's boundaries.-- The canyon bottom is a perfect oasis in the semi-dese- rt wbich covers northern corn . Arisona... Here reat fields-o- f and fruit are Nreised. beans squash Wild seeds and cactus are gathered mountains sin on the surrounding which deer. antelope. mountain sheep and wild turkeys abound.- -- A large traffic in native produce bt still kept up- with the neighboring tribes who are also somewhat isolated, and until the last few years these Indians had practically no relations with the whit settittrei encroaching on' their hunting grounds. The Haviumpal of the canyon live in temporary shelters thatched with reeds, branches and earth. in summer, and often In natural Ices In winter.Tbe men ars expert hunters. the women adept in the of baskets. which. when-linewith piteh, also serve as cooking - utenNile. They depend chiefly-'- on deerskin tor clothing. They Art skilled-t- o the use ntU,: manufecture, of and in the preparation of raw The material. such as buckskin. Havaeupal are of medium stature, but Because of their Isolated position.- - they are almost entirely without communication with the out. side world; wars may wage and dynasties tumble- Without' their. knowlThey- have never been war. edge. non. because they have- always been numerically. weak. Hostliorsids into their canyon home have been ineffect-inive because of the difficulties of gress.- A Pimple. Intelligent people. thmigaiisrlotntiaolcuntba.hp.tAto 1:It rt et .' ?ore cinodnufeentritanlycwomit- h- the attorney general. the commitola -- -.: yesterday denied- Chet the of the state will not yield itself to meet the situation ao the candy Inanutacitirers desire.- - The factories were so notified. Would Work Nights. The subject was formally broached In a letter from .7.... G. McDonald and the Sweet Candy company which read as followa under date of November . : . , 14th: , '4"We be to re.quest the eommiesion that we be allowed to operate on between now nights. and December 1. when necessary. The purpoee of on account of is makingthis requeet the fact that we have beenvery much - hampered in being allowed to use only . 10 per cent of our sugar allotment; also on account of the influenza epi. demic, which has volved as many as 41 of our emploiees to be absent in one day; and due to the further fact that our employees have not been work- - - -- ing anything like full time. Our em ployees are all willing to help us in this emergency, and they will not be -worked on nights other than itt 'locos- - 7miry during the time stated.- and then only in emergency cases. They will be allowed to use their own discretion as to whether they shall work or not; the . hours to be from p.tti. until V Pan. -- for which three hour', they will be paid' time and one-hal- t. "We have discontinued all our tora eign business entirely 1111104 the short. age of sugar and fined ourselves unof our local trade., able to tnke care Wer shall- - 110i- - 'Mr the- - Itel0 - to 'wort' ' every night, as this would be mi.,- - profitable to us, but simply when we' find it absolutely neeeseary in order to fill our loyal orders. We will not' attempt to develop our businemi int any particular and will not seek for- -, reign trade between now and , the holiday'. Ws will not attempt to work more than four nights a week under any condition, and then just alternate. ty: for inittance. it we work on Monday and Tuesday we will rest Wed- -, nesdayt work Thursday and Fridal and rest Saturday. e' "The true condition of affairs could tier found out by phoning to any eoltot cern in the city or outside, who are handling' confectionery:: It has been impossible for us to supply our locel!, with staple etandard produets.,- - morket ' "We received - a telegram-- - from shington this morning. informing till that we will be allowed to use Id per cent more guitar. Ws have title sugar but it will be quite impoesibl for tie to make arty more goods than we have been making without being able to work more hours than we have been. We could put more sugar In tna candy but cannot produce a larger language: "We shall conMder It a very algal favor if you eat see your way clear to considersthis 'an emergency.' ;- lair - - !" ' . -- 0, - - The reply of the commission to thot candy factories wit In the following! . . languarei "Replying to your letter to the lett; init., on above subject, beg to Adria, 2 that the law of this state. 'pertalhing'--- to the employment of women and chil--I Oren in industries, do not giveNthis Commission the power to authorisathal----- violation thereof. Section 1, chaoteet, 13 S., Laws ot 1.7tah,'- - nal, limits the '',K hours in whichv females may be ployed in manufacturing industries:. Section 3 of the same chapter. seta out the penalty for the ItiOlatt01) of said section 1. There appears In section 11 an exception that permits of exceeding' the hours required In cases of emer-,- J but in reading the penalty fort limeyviolation of this Osumi, we find, the no that permission is given for extend- the hours per week. In otheet ing words.' should- - an emettency- - arises,- - - you would be permited to work Mel female help in your institution, morel iiina,,liours in slay ono day, but than 10' friendtrontottxious be permitted to work, : yottwoultiztot, eiVillited learn them more than 14 hours in any eat their for they future, 1:ntortunateiy , week.' have developed their canyon to the, The letter is signed by P. A. Theta ---- limit, and have nowhere 'to turn for or -- as chairman of- the commission , new Ithowever;-- they leave no confines of the canyon, they will into-on- e doubt-turof the. best cattle Want Appropriation raising communities our western !dates --- For Brilgo For Brilgo have seen. llow badly the country needs a new impetus in the cattle intrtalt Stab, Automobile- atatocia."' dustry is brought' home by ver's estimate of a world shortage of tine is writing to tho various menthet-el---Lanimal...fats during the Qr .0411,404 de le tr,atintl... -:con year, Little-reli- ef calling 'attention to tb fact that thst pected without organised effort. since, of $15.000 for construe.. the department of agriculture esti- appropriation tion of a bridge over the Santa Clara mates that while the population of river- on the Shivwits Indian reeerva- in Washington county is in danger the country has Increased 30 per cent tionassociation asks that in the fast 16 years, there has been ea of- - lapsintp taken to continuo actual decrease of I percent in the' proper meanures he and calls attention thi number of beef cattle.-- Perhaps the to theappropriation, of the bridge as a importance or a Indians. the remnant liavasupai link ea th Arrowhead trait - Says the rapidly disappearing race,- they yeti letter:, -It is most important that this read play its part in the life of the great outside world,. from which they have ehould bo- improved as it is an impor. tont as as linkin the main highway batw ea much lived apart 'just elways Salt Lake and Los Angelea. Duging.. though in a different,planet.......-.-.-sped itione-ro- f is ti constant stream of.- automoMuseum have always had as obe aim there biles peening over this road- From a - of the capacities of military the investigation the lily view it.is point -yofOafroan -01 roe a Ma road oaan.--ti- t peoples- - foe-the un-.. io Is a with It countries of'the Lake Salt seaport potentialities Arrowhead on trail the extendThe present der ,exploration e teit-or to.. motor truck ed Investigations In the southwestern automobile, La kelatt-16 United State", are being carried ettlet, lea? nett-,--is reach and lois seaport. year the purpose of determining how truo-- - of any other bigheray Uremia al..- -ous.comminities 'Iolve new quctitionsi Utak in any direction dust', the milk,. ,,": of social and environmental adjust- Mtn Damsel Waif block4 b? el!! CI" wInter.! ment. 4 tke , , - caves-and-ere. man-tinctu- re well-forme- . - they-are-very- -- - - Mr;---Hoo- -: 'next-two-crth- ree - L - , Oho-American er- pea-Ma- - . ' ' .. ... tf A ,:. ,. new-people- - I -- ,..0( eA,4 , tii,ilkolm , ,: , i lot :. - I ii 1 la,. - 1 1 - li- - 41. - 19' ,.. ikN , s; (', . ;Sm- .-- , tan. Museum of,, Natural His. I : . in In Peophaiving I , Z , J e- 'Alm'ost Inacessib1e NNN holv T, - yonRecently Studied by , 144 - s ,, r4i, A s, o' , 0( -- Primitiv- - ,,,) '1,,,, - . ., - - - - ' -- HE, - ------- ,, c ' '' ft. . . , , :11L. ' -- 1 - ei I 'WORItIMILF.0111 , 561541k1511i T. -- st II FIXES 1JW1 .,q..Th ...,..-- --- ' - ,r , -- ;,..,..,...,................,,,, INDIANSTTOUND r , - -- . , -- ' MI liorr It( -- --,e - , - - - , 116 , ? ;412; ty,,i,1,71;, , tet 1 97 egion - -, 17; - -- - 4 , ---- ---- iit I , . commission,- show how one County In Utah' enter Importantly into the progressive life ot a great part of the.inN. , terthountain region an On the Pacific 1::o coast. Carbon la this county, and coal is Its product, which li coming con, stantly Into greater importance in the .1Pclustriai We of the- west--- ; - . 7 in addittion to supplying the bulk o! - : ; Utah coal, Carton county sends a : -to-sgreat tonnage of Its 'big output ix other states- - in- . -- - -and, the Pacific coast bcit. , Daring the year i917 the' following tonnages of coal were sent to the six states designated. 'according to Inspec, tor Crawford'a figures: ,, -Nevada, 178,211 long tons; Califor7 nia, 352,424: Montani, 20,415i Oregon. , 5' 80,739; -- Washington.-5,011; .Idaho, ' 140,972; total. 947,775 long lona six months of 1918 During the-fire the tonnage- of coal sent to. the same , six states ,amounted to almost as much as that shipped to them in the ' entire Year of 1917, the report giving ', , these figures: ' Nevada, 118,101 long tons: California, 252440: Montana, 21,963: Oregon, 47,332; -- Washington, 44,305. Idaho. ' .217,1108; total, 701,447 long tons. There is every prospect, Mr. Craw- ford says. that Carbon county coal will be required in larger quantities in th,- ' (,- - commonwealths named during the ago- -10 ., .12rOaChing great period- of reconstftie.-- , ---- ( tion which must necestsarily follow the 7A ' , close of the European ,war, yhich will - ' AItgle-ftlaaffect for a long time the industrial ',,r4r,k if life of practically- every,tivilized coun4..",01, In the world. trf tr, !,.; ,. zrylt,.... - 1111NO.DS;:1).J..NSE.(f.ft. - t , . t- First" t - In 1 -Jof last ireek and,- - An Saturday Bart on Payno. eitiof counsel for ' . Ririe went to attend, her. Today the thsohn United States Railroad a4mtnla. ' Office of state auditor is advised that ilza- chief is also down with the disease. tration. haa,aocepted the explanation of a of equalize- tion 'that it is Impossible at this lots To Promote "Safety data to retitle the ashessed valuation of the Western Pacific and Salt Lake' At th request of for Routes in Limit John IL,at Cook. tactory inspector t gene-- " thi'etate-Induelliiornrniesió-ti:;aMr. Payne bad staked if something could be eon& On receipt sot of the hoard's trill orte Lehi there to aspect exptanation-li- e sent-th- e today. - 1 the folioWing ea- Sugar ewer: factory of the Utah-Idah- o -' Please accopt"my thanks ter your, in the interest of thensafety favor of tits 7th of last month to ' r company firet", idea, which La being encouraged kind tax atonements against railroad, in 1 by the commission for the 'protection tho- State of Utah. - rho Otrecaor sane ,, of, workers irvauch institutiona, It le ref anl adfoiniattatIon appreciate the I in every way koa, that Inspector Cook...rill - go as desire to ' d Ititely - allots evidenced Soy youz lettsr. Car oa liflitord on title trip. 4- , ' ,.,......., , ... , . - , ON 0.-- i. - YEAE H . -- os - - - SIXTY-NINT- . ISOLATED :'TRIBEH OF STATE ,,,,,,, . - ,, ' . 45.34' . - I -- - -- , ' ; ,By Webster ,. - - Inspectkon-idepar- 0 - ,-- 11L etrrt::; fii!!'a And fined to his borne at Ogden on account :.of influenza. 11ra Itirie suffered an 5 . - c , - - - . theinines - I. 42 Wednosdar - ' d,,,,,,,,0.,, - ment . of the state industrial . lt today. Number of cases 'reported last ,, v.!.IOURES prepared - Total slumber ,ot cases r;.".3,451 . 241 Total number of deaths Number of cases reported . é -- - - - En.sus t Influenza Situation Not at Entire Intermountain. Re-All Reassuring and More gion and Pacific Coast De: pen- Largely Upon These Rigid Precautions - May Become Necessaiy1Miries For Fuel Supply.' - - 1 t ..4 . , ,.. . : . - I . : - ...,.. - '' " I STATES . r 7, sad 1 ..,.....,,,. SteiToaelberyralltithy Yourta Mein 1Paine Tete '"Cash and War liavielps ate,pme. , ,.................;..n.....................................n6. -......, ' go:an .. 7y zr --- -,- .a,;. a. . , , - - Home to, Roost, COESTOSEVEV, , ,. ,. -- - CARON COAL FROM s.,.7,, ... . SALT LAKE.- CITY 'UTAII ipis - -- , - , - G. ., , 'WEDNESDAY NOVE3IBER 20 , , - , , . - .,... a1 ';.K.PARTNIEIITSTO'K.S , , 7.;., ,...,:. , -- -, . E . .,, , ... t . ' 4444,,,,,, ,, - . Pir 1. .. . -- - - ,. ...w.,.... , - . .7.......... ,.....;,.....t.,...7.4..,....:., w,.:71,:i77., ,i.,... .,".., ,.6,r-6,,,,- - |