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Show The sauna sUn, sauna, UtaH secure the maximum results with the taxpayers dollar. This cannot be done" without utilizing in every manner possible old road bases to supevery Friday at Salina, Utah port a new wearing surface which W.ill carry the traffic The Salina Sun Published M :.iber Utah State Tress Association H. W. CHERRY, -.- Editor Ady.wti.sing It a tea Dljplay Readers - Somebody asked us The other day if we couldnt get the same results from pushing a hoe as we could from playing golf. But who ever saw four men hoeing a garden, all stopping to laugh and slap each other on the back. Bethany Republican. 25c per inch 10c pgr line THINGS LOOKING UP SAYS now pair FREE if They Rip Look for the Two Horses A AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Entered at the postoffice at Salina, Utah, as second class matter The Department of Agriculture is decidedly optomistic in painting the in the picture of farm conditions ' United States for the 1925. The year UNITED STATES SETS is that statement good promise says HIE PACE for the recovery in all branches of For centuries, Europe has been the the livestock industry. Hogs are nearhome of art, literature, learning, ly double the price of a year ago and science, invention and the luxuries heavy steers and lambs are higher. be comcf life.. But the masses could not gen-eial- Truck crops too are said to ing in for a share of recovery this .NOTICE from Great Britian as compared with the United States, a larger producer, United States Land Office, Salt in part to the fact that Great Lake City, Utah, August 7, 1925. Britians next-doo- r on neighbors To Whom It May Concern the continent of Europe are large im- - Notice is given that the State hereby S: poiters of coal and naturally draw of Utah has filed in this office lists their imports from the nearest of lands, selected by the said State, source of supply, while the factTlKat under section 6 of the Act of ConBritish outbound vessels loaded with gress, approved July 16, 1894, as Inmanufactures can carry coal at pract- demnity Sehaol lands, viz: Serial ically ballast rates facilitates Brit- - No. 035354. SEH4NWK Sedtion 6, ish sales in overseas countries. " The United States .is the worlds World preduslion of coal, adds the est coal producer and has also Trade Record, was 726,000,000 tons in the worlds largest underground sujj- - 1900 and 1,350,000,000 in 1924. Our uly says the Trade Record of The share of world production in 1900 was cent- - and in 1924 39 per National City Bank, of New York. The coal produced from the mines of Senator Underwood is going to rethe United StStes in 1924 was 520 midion tons against 273 millions in tire ,and the Public at larS wiU fer this does not mean that 45 mimons-iBriti France, ventlype is Alabama to be entirely Hefflinat- n Czecho.sloyakia 35 32 ed. millions- in Poland, and 30 millions liiei Slams Is w-d- ue f iy share .these luxuries with wealthy or officially prominent people. It remained for the United States iii a short 150 years tp give the telephone, electricity, the automobile, pianos, phonographs, modern railroad transportation, insurance, household gas appliances, the camera, and numerous other conveniences many of which even today are luxuries in Europe, to the poorest citizens in this country as part of his daily life. The result of Americas high standard of living, developed under a system of private initiative and e'n- prise, is now being felt in Europe, The Chamber of Commerce of Paris ar.d the French Chambers of Commerce, at which 140 chambers were represented, have adopted resolutions uiging the French government to teletransfer the government-owne- d phone service of France to private enterprise. Press reports declare that this movement in favor of private ownership has found support among trade associations throughout France. In- 1924, Greece granted to a Brit- ish syndicate a concession for the installation and operation of a modern telephone pervicf through-othe country. Spain has lately adopted a similar policy. The Italian authorities have arranged for a sale to private companies of government- owned local telephone systems of Italy. Poland turned over her govern- telephones to a private com. ment pany. Germany has reorganized her telephone virtually on a basis of Dri- vate. enterprise. This is the drift of European sentiment today, And why shouldnt the European countries foilow the lead of the United States? The telephone is for the wealthy in Europe; it is for everybody in this, country 16,000,000 telephones in a nation of 110,000,000 East, 'Salt Lake Meridian, has filed of intention to make final to establish claim to the land Proof, above described, before Sterling K. Heppler, U. S. Commissioner, at, Richfield, Utah, on the 27th day of . August 1925. Claimant Aimes as witnesses: Roy Colby, Ernest Bird, John Bird, and Claud D. Burgess, all of Salina, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR Register Edwi D. Dunn, Atty, Salt Lake City Utah. First Publication July 24. 1925 Last Publication Aug. 21, 1925. notice year. The statement continues: ins! Early estimates suggest a potato production of only about 3.1 bushels per capita, which would be on. a pa with the shortage years, 1911 and 1919. Onions, cabbage, melons and peaches have been selling at two or three times last years prices and seemingly have a brisk fall market ahead. Rains last month helped hay and late oat crops. Corn ,s making ears- now and looks good as a whole. A fair spring wheat crop seems in Japan. ed, despite considerable hot weather There are two more things which Not only are wthe worlds lar- damage and some rust in the Red the Senate can investigate when River valley. Winter wheat was a gest producer, adds the Trade Record mto sesslon next. winter-t- he but we have the worlds largest disappointment but apparently has dor and Montana earthquakes California ground stock or reserve, as the thrashed out about as much grain as nd evdutin-coa- l The it. call known worlds geologists was expected. reserve, or underground stock Fruit is not so plentiful in eastern of coal, was estimated by a geologidistricts, but the Pacific coast will cal congress in 1913 as follows: make good much of the deficiency. United States 3,854 billion tons, CanCotton has lost ground in the western, belt by reason of drought, but indi- ada 1,234 billions, China 996 billions, . cations still point to a sizable total Germany 423 bilhons. United King-din 190 billions. This estimate of crop. d The departments general index of geologists puts the 'known coal stock of the United States purchasing power, of farm products at 52 per cent of the worlds total, in terms of nonagricultural- commodmost of which exists in the northern ities remains at a level of 90, com,rt of the globe, the known coal sup-p'- y level p pared with a five year south of the equator being but a Department of the Interior, U. S. taken as 100. small fraction of that in the northern Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, setion, chiefly in Nofth America and July 16, 1925. NO THIRD PARTY FOR Notice is hereby given that Joseph Europe. LABOR FEDERATION The recognition which the world Colby, of Salina, Utah, who on March The American Federation of Labor lms given to American coal has in- - 11, 1921, made desert land entry, ser- support or countenance any. creased in recent years. Our coal ex- - ial No. 013704, for SW)4 SW Sec- 4drd par4y movement in 1926. A let- - ports have advanced from seven mil- - tmn 8, Township 21 South, Range 1 ter has been sent out by the organ! lion tons in the fiscal year 1900 to 13 zation to its members warning its millions in the calendar year 1910, members not to join third party 17 millions in 1914, 24 millions in 1918 movements next year and advising but declined (with the inr them to select individuals favorable crease in European production) to 18 to their cause and to vote for them million tons in the calendar year 1924. in the primary land final election. . The exports gained slowly up to the The slogan is said to be: No aid ojiening of the World War, which people. or comfort for those who seek to checked European production and Not only in their dealings with their launch a new party. caused a big jump in American exown employes, but notably in their The letter sent out sums .up the ports, which however, declined when relations with the public, government-owne- d utilities have frequently failed position of the Federation as follows: European mines resumed their norThe executive council believes mal outturn following the close of the to attain the standard set by entera result of its that..3 war. The value of coal exports from prises under private ownership and the of the United States advanced from 54 political policy launching operation. third party movements has been million dollars in 1914 to 120 millions Our telephone owned by over half a million citizens, stands as. proved wasted effort and injurious to in 1919, 168 millions in 1921, and 105 desire to elect candidates with millions in the fiscal year 1925. The typically American and represents the tjie favorable records. The 1922 and 1924 total value of coal exported from spirit of initiative and enterprise which has enabled this nation, to sur- political campaigns definitely deter- the United States since the opening . mined this fact. of tha World War. is over one billion pass all others in its standard of therefore has dollars. Experience Prices meantime have advan- taught living, conveniences, and even luxur. Labor that to be successful politically ced , as is true of practically all ies in the average home. it must continue in the future as in o.her commodities." The.export prices the. past to follow Rs nonpartisan 'of coal which. are THE BILLION DOLLAR statedly the policy. ' .partment of Commerce as the mar- ROAD BILL ' et value at- port and date of expor- In the Saturday evening Post of FAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS t tion advanced case of an- thradite from an annual average of Juiy 11, Forrest Crissey has an. in- UONTINUE TO GROW . . ' teresting article on modern, highway per ton in 1913 to $11.10 per ton , o construction. He asks the question: 1924, while bituminous advanced n 902 banks reporting to the federal ,,om 52.53 Who pays the billion dollar highton in 1913 ,to 464 Reserve board. The deposits of these ;n . bill? 24 way The problem of who ik going to pay bunks of July 1 totaled $7,977,617,000-,nBituminous, or soft coal as it is compared with $7,853,724,000 on frequently called, forms for maintaining and rebuilding our by far the 1 and $7,450,000,000 on July 1 ToadttrfioL.toin'ention building new dune largest share of our coal exports, the a year ago. total quantity of bituminous coal exones, is goinglcTbweHie jnorfe impor- 0ut by tb'e a? lant each year. An xampiTothe ported in 1924 having been 15 million manner in which money is expended l'Cderal.Reserve board represent in tons and of anthracite only'3V4 million on street constructiorf has been wit- feneral the deposits of mutual-satons. Our production of bituminous ings banks and show that Yhe pros- coal is of course much nessed in Marion, Indiana. larger than of of the working people in AmWashington street, in that city, perity the total bituminous proanthracite, was laid in 1902, and consisted of an erica continues to increase,. In dis- duced in the United States in 1924 eight-inc- h natural cement concrete tricts' where there are few mutual bing estimated at 438 million tons base with a sheet asphalt wearing savings banks the deposits of other and of anthracite only 82 millions. surface. After some 22 years of ser- savings banks are included. About pf the anthracite vice it was necessary to rebuild it. It . coal produced in the United States is Conditions in Europe must be was proposed to remove the old used for domestic heating, while only M. Briand is said to be about of the bituminous is wearing surface and replace living. it with material of a similar charac- - pleased with the German security used for domestic heating, the re. note, and this is the first time the mainder for industrial and transporter. Instead of following the original Frenh and Germans have been able, tation purposes. pan to utilize the old base for a new to Please.each other for a long time? Our distinction of coal is world wide. Canada, although having a wearing surface, a plan, was finally ' adopted to tear up the whol e street objecting to Mr. Dehonys state-an- d very large underground reserve relay it with eight inches of con- - mentSenator Walsh says among the still finds it more convenient to buy c.ete. The total cost of the job is esti- - other things that it reflects on the from the United States than to dig mated at $170,000, whereas, if the entire cabinet, and this of course, it out of the grppnd, especially in old plan of utilizing the original base causes the senator a great deal of view of her limited labor supplies, for a new "asphaltic wearing sur- - mental agony, and our coal exports to Canada in face had been adopted, it is said that 1924 were 11 million tons; to Europe the cost would not have been in excess as a whole, 1,350,000 tons; South Amof $85,000, which would have meant erica approximately 1,000,000; to a net saving of about $85,000 on the Brazil, 759,000; and to Cuba, 535,000 present price or 50 per cent of the tons. total cost. Despite this large increase in our This illustration shows who is payexports of coal in recent years the ing part of the billion dollar road bill ommend to his friends that United States still holds second rank oneof and it also shows why they are pay- ' among the world exporters, the Bri- irg it. As the annual road and street he try to get lnt Conress. a"d we tish coal exportations since the close bil becomes larger, it is going to be- - wndP what he would say if some- - of the World War having been about come increasingly necessary to adopt body should ask his advice on the twice as great as those from the " the.most business-lik- e methods to Senate? United States. This excess of exports I - un-.e- - ts 8 IS Township 22 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Meridian. Copies of said lists, so far as they relate to said tracts by descriptive subdivisions, have been conspicuously posted in this office for inspection by any person interested and by the public generally. .. During the period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certification, under departmental regulations of April 25, 1907, protests or contests against the claim xf the State to any of the tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore, described on the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the General Laijd Office at Washington, D. C. Failure so to protest or contest, within the time specified, will be considered sufficient evidence of character of the tracts and the selections thereof, being otherwise free from objections, will be approved to the State. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. First publication, August 14th. Last publication, September 11th. non-miner- al SALINA SALINA UTAH O F . . -- . Member H Federal Reserve System 8P under-gioun- 66-ye- ar - ut pre-w- 53 JAMES FARRELL, Pres. H. S. GATES, .. Ji. B. CRANDALL, Cashier ' C. E. PETERSON - E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers ar nt ij " " post-wa- It Last We 1 Offer the Public a H0TP0INT Iron & Rigid Ironing board at a price so low it cannot be refused. non-partis- - 1 -- . in-th- e Hotpoint Iron . $6.00 $5.00 Rigid Board . Total $11.00 s ef v SPECIAL two-thir- one-six- , l A f th Starting August 15 SeptV $7.95 Only 95c down . Balance $1.00 per month. Telluride Power Co. . |