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Show THE SUNS RATES MALNUTRITION BRINGS ABOUT MANY DEFORMITIES Hi Sun'i display advertising ratea are forty (40) cents an inch per iaaua or It WASHINGTON, D. C., April Bowlegs and knock knees are not caused by walking at too early an age, but The department of by malnutrition. an inch bj the monUi---fo(4) to local advertisers. Transient, fifty (60) ceau an inch per lamie. Position la 25 per cent additional. No diaplay advertising accepted for the first (front) pace. Faga 1 readers are twenty-fiv- e (25) centa per lino an imue. 91-0- 0 ur eo When a woman wants to know the fects in her makeup she should comment of her worst enemy. AN Volume 11, Number 47 de- the seek INDEPENDENT NEWBPAPEE Week Ending April 17, 1925 agriculture says that these deformities may be prevented by feeding growing 'children eggs, milk and vegetables containing proteins and vitainines. Tell them through a' Sun wanted. The Hatching Season BEST OF MONTROSE New Coal Year Sees Bituminous ' l Output On the Decline lvt rs'.l . DESIRES TO BECOME ia" Ml , xne tlun opecial Service. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13. The coal year of 1925-2- 6 be--' gan with the production of soft still declining. Preliminary estimates place the total output in the week ending with April 4th at 7,412,000 net tons. A decrease was to be expected, owing to the did not eight hours day on April 1st Even the holiday, however, Over declined. rate of the conceal the fact that output completely more half a than little for counted whole the as a day the country a normal one. On this basis the average daily output was 1,324,-00- 0 tons against the preceding week. Rate of output at the present is slightly above that at the same date last year, and is far above 1922 and 1921, when production w as seriously curtailed by a strike of miners and an acute business depression, respectively. The however, is nearly six hundred thousand tons a day !resent rate, that in 1923. Preliminary estimatese indicate that the working days total production of soft during the first eighty-threof the calendar year 1925 was 1323,974,000 net tons. From the viewpoint of soft production the calendar year 1925 stands 1,436, t 000 tons or 1 per cent behind the average of the five years preceding. For the seven days ending with March 28th the mines of Utah had an output of 57.5 per cent of their fulltime capacity. The losses due to all causes totaled 42.5, mine disability 4.7 and no market 37.8 per cent. During the same period those of Colorado worked 33.7, New Mexico 42.2 and Wyoming 43.0 per cent COKE AND ANTHRACITE FIGURES. No change of significance marked the production of beehive coke in the week ended April 4th. The total output is now estimated at 220,000 net tons against 221,000 in the week before and thousand in the corresponding two hundred and seventy-eigovens in the Connellsville active number of The week last year. declined. Cumulative proand curtailed was production region duction of beehive to April 4th for 1925 stood at 3,378,000 net tons. From the viewpoint of production this year stands 12 per ht cent ahead of 1921. Although the decline in soft production that has been in progress for nearly three monthrf the country over was halted in the week ended March 28th, there was little evidence in the mine reports for the week of any significant change in the tone of the market Many of the producing districts reported further slight curtailment of working time and the few gains were very small. On the basis of the mines that reported only seven of the districts shown operated as much as 50 per cent of fulltime. The average working time of several of the fields was less than a third of fulltime. Lack of demand was again responsible for most of the losses of time. Little anthracite. was mined on April 1st (eight hours day) week' ending with.April and as a result the total output 4th declined to 1,482,000 net tons, a decrease of a hundred and thousand. Cumulative production during 1925 to April fifty-eigtotaled 22,541,000 tons, a decrease of 1,928,000 or 8 per '4th 'cent as compared with toe figure of the corresponding period of for-to- e ht 1924. DUMPING PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED. Dumpings of bitumious coal at Hampton Roads remained practically unchanged in the week ended April 4th. Reports from the three railroad piers show that 394,246 net tons were dumped against 390,608 in the preceding seven days. The decrease of eight thousand one hundred and eleven tons in cargoes consigned to New England was more than offset by slight gains in dumpings for the foreign account and the other coastwise trade. Cumulative dumpings this year to date stand at 5,409,131 tons, an increase of approximately 12 per cent over the records for toe corresponding periods of 1924 and 1923. Tidewater business in soft at the Atlantic ports improved somewhat during March. The total quantity handled was 3,130, 55Q net ' tons. This increase of nearly 12 per cent over toe February reto was due the greater number .of days in March. cord largely all accounts were larger than in February, the for Dumpings greatest gains being in shipments to New and exports. pared with March, 1924, there was an increase of nearly 5 per cent and with March, 1923, a decrease of about 6. Two thousand and thirty-fiv- e cars of bituminous and 2125 of anthracite were forwarded across the Hudson and into Eastern New York and New England in the week ended April 4th. This was a decrease of six and an increase of three hundred and seventy-two cars, respectively. The rate of bituminous movement was the same as in the corresponding week last year. That of anthracite was 30 per cent less. Dumpings during the first three months of 1925 totaled 8,901.-63- 7 tons, an increase over the total for the coresponding month of 1924 of slightly less than one hundred thousand tons. Comparison with the four preceding years shows that the record for 1925 is practically the same as the average for toe corresponding periods of those years. - NATIONAL ROTARY BOYS WEEK Supervisor Humphrey of the Manti BEGINS TOMORROW forest reserve left Ephraim Tuesday last for Huntington Canyon and other The feature event of Field Day, Emery county points. He later met April 18th (tomorrow) of National Engineer English of the bureau of Rotary Boys Week will be the East- public roads and ia today going over ern Utah track and field meet. Pre- the proposed route of the Hunting-toceding this will be a similar one for road. He also will look the younger fellows. Events follow: afterCanyon the of land in Lower exchange At 9 s. m., junior track meet; 12 noon, Joea Valley. parade: 12:30 p. m., free lunch for participants in parade; 1:30 p. m., Even a suggestion of blue law make 'parade to ball park; 2 p. m., ess. n some folks see red. Utah track and field meet, inclndiug high schools of Castle Dale, Carbon, Duchesne, Vernal and Ferron; 3 p. m., free matinee at a loH4W4HM cal theater; 6 p. m., free luneh at From New York the Herald of one of the churches; 7:15 p. m., adfifty years ago this last week : We dress by Scout Executive Oscar A. see in the Mormon country the achievements of one of the greatest Kirkham at Carbon Stake tnbernacle, works of modern times. When we 4 and, 9 p. m., dance at Price City come to write the history of the hundred HalL More than five boys race the historian will dwell upon the fact that a strong are expected to be guests.. Free transman marched thousunds 4 portation will be furnished to those of miles over the desert, defying oh- - 6 who conqiete. A banner will head the steeles of nature and the inereilesn 4 delegation from each community. attacks of savages and founded a n i-- Hunt-ngto- n, ACHIEVEMENT mil Anglo-Rnio- n self-will- Folks who are afflicted with wlf-pifshould try carrying around the other low's burden for awhile. well ordered ronununwenlth, jr Some men nre kind to their wires cause it is the better part of wisdom. fel- where frugality, prurience and most of the virtues wnieh underlie sueeess in life are brought to their highest per- feet ion. be- tt 1 1 1 1 mm Property owners in the eimt half of Montrose addition to Price now de- ed, when the lower one will be drained sire to be annexed to the municipality. and cleaned. This is exiected to avoid Although given every opxrtunity to the presence of the "little red bun come in at the time some three yean noticed by some of the water custoago when the west jxirtion of the mers last season. Owing to the illucss of Arthur N. filnt was made a part of the city, the lot owners refused to aign up. But Smith, city recorder, the couneil auth'now (Mugs look different Among orized the employment of extra help o assist his deputy through the busy the acta required to effect the annexation will be the purchase by Price times of caring for the month's acof a waterline running down Hose counting and collections for lights and street, which was laid by E. K. Olson, water. the original owner of the addition. It Flushing the Pavements. has always been aupiKed that the of the new pavements is Flushing present city limit line, after taking giving the street committee and of in that portion of the Montrose plat which J. K. Alley is the head considwas located down the renter of Hose, erable concern. Too much water is and the citys sewerline is placed on used in the method followed now, that route. Olson claims, however, which is to wash up with a hoseline. anin of the that an error description Old hose is used. This Bupply will nexing ordinance lias an fixed things he exhausted at the present rate of that the thoroughfare still remains as w,ear before the summer is over. of old outside and that the sewer-lin- e Again the salesmen for local auto is located without permission. The houses were present to urge the purcouncil last (Thursday) evening look- chase of a fluslier. Only lack of rash ed over the petition of the lot owners and inability to Bee where the money and put it up to the city attorney to to pay for one holds hnck the buying. draft the necessary ordinance so (hat Even with a flusher it seems too bad at the next eouncil meeting these peo- to pipe perfectly good water clear ple may be made regular city folks by down from Colton Springs and pour it the completion of annexation formal- on the streets. A that the ities. Already they enjoy lighting and old reservoir theprnHisition "swimming pool water service fyom the municipality's he kept filled and water from it utilities. conveyed down onto "J for use in White Way Asked For. sprinkling the streets brought out the Again residents up on North Eighth suggestion that maybe such would be street are agitating the matter of too muddy. And it's leas than five white way lighting, and while at years since folks here were drinking it are likely to establish curbs and it, and even washing in it I 11 gutters from J street at the Brooks Corner to the high srhool. The matter was brought to a head when the citys electrical workers started to Backers of the Proposition Are Waitbuild a new polcline along the curb ing On Local People. Taylor of Price and Evans of Zion Get Slayer of A. P. Webb Must Serve His to replace the old now standing in the center of the street Almost a year the Snnnyside Jobs Nothing eHiee.ially new has develop-Tima In Penitentiary. ago tlic propertyholders on Eighth, its ed daring the imst week in connection Carbon eountya board of education hotel at Convirted of murder in the second whole length from E street to the with the proposed held an adjourned meeting in this city Price on one of the princpal cornels the killing of A. P. Wgbb high school, signed up for the for degree last Tuesday afternoon with Chairman on June 14th three of the Paving oper- of Main street as announced by The years ago and ations have madelights. Carl R. Mareusen and Trustees Ruff, sentenced to it necessary for the 8an in its last Friday iaaue. The for life in the disprison Dowd, Sehultx and Nyman.- present trict eoifrt of Carbon ' eountv, Feffc city to lay the cables from the depot burn and - Construct! m Also Architect Fetzer of Zion. Bids " iron and the to standards Kansas J of street, company City, Mo still ia the penalty for his Kukis must for rebuilding that portion of the crime. His pay in as are and and far in Utah rays, its lights operating representative ready, to the supreme appeal Sunnyside structure recently destroy- court of Utah heard last Tuesday was as Main. Eight more standards will to go ahead with the building if eer-bed by fire were opened. A. G. Tay- denied while tan conditions locally are met This to finish to by that tribunal In asking ten required additional must lie placed to reach is subscription by the home jieople to . lor of Price waa the lowest, his being for a new he trial insuffieieny alleged The plumbing was let to of Then there about a third of its stock or bonds $29,400. the evidence to connect him with the top beof the street. least R. I). Evans of Salt Lake City at added a guarantee of good faith or entera couple at the commission of the offense, the re- should to school The highest on 'the building fusal of the court to board on the light by up to prise, as it were. Aside from ground grant him a proper was $34,930 and the plumb- ehange of venue from Carbon and the entrance of the "high grounds. on which to build the hostelry is to ing $7215. The architect had estimat- where the offense was committed, and The necessity for concrete bases on cost close to two hundred thousand ed tiie work called for at about to the cahrges and the re- the curbline makes it most inqierative dollars, not including furnishings. A Six classrooms and a large audi- exceptions fusal of the court to grant certain re- that the curbs lie put in at the same similar hotel is to go up at Grand torium, with principals office and quests made by him. The 0rinion is time. A little "feeling out will lie Junction, Colo., this summer and work library, are included in the plans. Con- by Justice D. N. Straup, who holds done among residents up that way would now be well under way but for and if the sentiment for the double differences with labor unions. This struction will be of rock, as was the that upon a consideration of the enold bulding, and the interior will be record no error was committed, improvement seems strong the city will be known as the Argonaut. Says tire will establish the "districts of plaster to match the new addition, and that the requir- the Sentinel of that city last Saturjudgment of the Seventh cost day: which was not damaged. The boor! the of the ed, puyment involving a Webb was affirmed. be district inten in owners the was unanimous that it go right ahead, lot by by "F. W. Stevens, working hero for years sheriff and volunteered to fire costa the establishment of the new Argothe An estimate of stalments. but much depends upon the sale of deputy out of an engine of the Utah railway bunds voted last month (March). The naut Hotel opposite the jKistofl'ice on crew had will be made by the city engineer. Castle Gate after the market for such securities is not at declined to work. Itregular Fourth Btrcet, will meet various ora was pulling No Flat Is Available. this time the best. Bids for the new fonch with miners from Colorado goat Labor Hall tonight fur ganizations Sewer connections in the city must the of coming to an agreebuilding called for at Columbia will ing to the property of the Standard purjswe he made in a particular manner and ment be advertised this next week. Also toe Coal the place will he conwhereby a At in Spring Canyon. company "Ys provided for the purpose, and structed by labor of addition to Harding school at Price. He this Ambrosia as the knoiyn point locally there is no pint to show the exact said this morning that lie city. yet These matters through with the board ranch to luiped fired was the engine crew upon location of these entrances. Much exwent along with the usual routine. and Webb killed by a bullet from ploring must be done to find them and sa work begin on the buildiag within a few days. He not only represents the plunders are quite put out on this the Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Olson of this the crowd as he sat in the firemans investors, but also architects, conidentiwas Kukis on the engine. account. The matter will be remedied tractors, insurance eity are mourning the death of a little place and oththe mob and his to as an extent as possible. It ers connected with companies son 4 years of age. The child passed fied as a meinlier of great Stethe Others followed project conviction trial and seems to be a part of the duty of the vens has away last Tuesday from influenza. with to ahead go authority were implicated with him. Some of engineer who supervised the new east The divorce court provides a con- these are yet out on bonds and are side line to furnish such a map, but the plans, to negotiate for material, equipment and furnishings, arrange venient way for couples who are too to stand triaL Still others were con- to date this has not been done. leases for prosiective tenants and to clear. came some and victed leisure. at to repent busy Prospects for a good business in take care of all other details. Price during the coming summer Meein The Sun is told that several busito be hoped for by those who follow ness men of Price, who want to see the the occupation of running soft drink hotel built are to have a meeting parlors. James A. Gold was given a within the next few days and are at license to conduct such an establish- that time to see if the money require 1 ment at the comer of Eighth and raised. The delay so be can situaover the locally Uneasiness throughout the Carbon district Matt Warner takes out a persuch it may be called, has been if far, of first the since coal in the camps tion as it has been developing mit to carry on in the basement of to large property owners who the year is now intensified by occurences up at Kenilworth during the Paternoster building. H. M. Gen- areconsult of out the city or are the present week. On Wednesday the Independent Coal and Coke try will open up in the Utah Hotel with interests here that would reducbuilding on South Ninth street, and be benefited. company posted a new wage schedule, which provides for tions ranging up to 20 per cent on some 'classes of labor prin- Kmilo Eunsa is given the privilege L It. Bills, manager of the Savov for the soft drink stand and poolhall Hotel at Price, announces this week cipally among the diggers. While such action can hardly be said at cerMetropole Hotel. with the and come practical as a to have that a fourth story is soon to be adcomplete surprise in other ded to that house with twenty more Conditions Are Changed. tainty that it will be followed by similar proceedingsslack busiThe rooms each with bath. rather the little a is effect atop guest its depressing streets Main of and camps Eighth Paving ness conditions which have prevailed in this locality because of has changed conditions as to various lobby is to be remodeled and an elinstalled. toe few working days at the mines in recent months. waterways so that irrigation of some ectric elevator cost of The improvements planned be must lots of the schedule rearranged. eity In the evening after having looked over the new around $75,000. The Lowcn-iriei- n figures' A from off ditch taking was formerly which at it the Kenilworth miners held an openair 'meeting estate owns the building. Main street and running along the arranged that Wednesday would be an idle day with them. Aneast line of the courthouse lot is not FREIGHT AND PASSENGER other meeting was held at the Auditorium there Wednesday ev- available, and the city engineer will More show been scheduled the having postponed. picture ening, trv and establish a connection from Henry Clay Davis of Delta Colo of the employes of the camp voted and the Sixth to .water the ground which was has applied to the public utilities comthan two-thirballot showed more than ten to one for discontinuing work. served by the old ditch. Another con- mission for a ecriifeale of conveniSo Kenilworth at present is practically on strike". During Wed- nection wlncli formerly was made bv ence and necessity to iqierate an auto service over the nesday all employes who could continue on the job without any tarrying water past the Savoy Hotel stage line for freightVernal via Jensen corner enn no longer be used. This main highway from coal digging going on were at work. oil and Ruiigcley, Colo., to Grand JuncNo trouble has showed up and none is expected. A large per- will likely he served by taking italso down Tenth. Some others will tion, Colo. For the ;ierfonnance of the centage of the men are longtime residents of the camp. The have to lm provided for. service the Applicant proposes to use stoppage of work has no connection with union orders or affiliation SuNriiitendent Plant of the water- four motor trucks of three tons caso far as The Sun can learn, but seems to be a suspension in works depart men t reKrtcd that he pacity and one of two tons valued at order that all may get their bearings in the situation. has drained the upper (Olson) reser- $8000, for freight traffic, and two Some two hundred and fifty miners are on the Kenilworth voir, prcmrnlorv to r leaning out I lm passenger ears, one a on its bottom. sedan and one mnd nnd "seaweed 'The After this is done it will bo again fill- - commission will hold a hearing later. THAT NEWHOTEL PARDON DENIED CONTRACTS GIVEN six-sto- ry estali-lishme- nt -- I I e "J, $4,-40- 3. $35,-00- 0. KENILWORTH MINERS OFF THE JOB Ill. ts . ds - fivo-passeng- er seven-passenge- r. |