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Show IE SUNS RATES dimUy advertising MALNUTRITION BRINGS ABOUT MANY DEFORMITIES rate art inchper teat or antbour It (4) ie ini by the advert tert. Transient, fif-a- n issue. Position additional. No display accepted far ths first (front) Paat 1 readers Lttia P lint aa art teat. twenty-fiv- e wants to know tht , . yuoiaa makeup At should aeek tht rte-,- a her at of Velum 11, Number 47 AX her worst enemy. INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER special Perries, April 13. The coal year of 1925-2- 6 heof soft' still declining. Preliminary esti-- s the production alth in the week ending with April 4th at total the output place !,000 net tons. A decrease was to be expected, owing to the hours day on April 1st. Even the holiday, however, did not iletely conceal the fact that the rate of output declined. Over ountry as a whole the day counted for a little more than half nnal one. On this basis the average daily output was 1,324,-on- s against the preceding week. Rate of output at the present ghtly above that at the same date last year, and is far above and 1921, when production was seriously curtailed by a strike liners and an acute business depression, respectively. The mt rate, however, is nearly six hundred thousand tons a day than that in 1923. Preliminary estimates indicate that the working days production of soft during the first eighty-thre- e ie calendar year 1925 was 1323,974,000 net tons. From the point of soft production the calendar year 1925 stands 1,436,-ton- s or 1 per cent behind the average of the five years pre-iFor the seven days ending with March 28th the mines of i had an output of 57.5 per cent of their fulltime capacity, losses due to all causes totaled 42.5, mine disability 4.7 and arket 37.8 per cent During the same period those of Colorado ted 33.7, New Mexico 42.2 and Wyoming 43.0 per cent. Pnqierty owners in the east half of Montrose addition to Price now desire to be annexed to the municipality. Although given every opisirtunity to rorne in at the time some three years ago when the west portion of the plat was made a part of the eity, the lot owners refused to sign up. But bow things look different. Among the acta required to effect the annexation will be the purchase by lrice of a waterline running down Rose street, which was laid by E. K. Olson, the original owner of the addition. It has always been supposed that the g. COKE AND ANTHRACITE FIGURES. change of significance marked the production of beehive in the week ended April 4th. The total output is now' esti-- d at 220,000 net tons against 221,000 in the week before and thousand in the corresponding hundred and seventy-eigh-t last year. The number of active ovens in the Connellsville in was curtailed and production declined. Cumulative pro-o- n of beehive to April 4th for 1925 stood at 3,378,000 net From the viewpoint of production this year stands 12 per ahead of 1921. though the decline in soft production that has been in prog-fo- r nearly three months the country over was halted in the ended March 28th, there was little evidence in the mine re-fthe w'eek of any significant change in the tone of the ;et' Many of the producing districts reported further slight or Qment of working time and the few gains were very small, ie basis of the mines that reported only seven of the districts n operated as much as 50 per cent of fulltime. The average :ing time of several of the fields was less than a third of me. Lack of demand was again responsible for most of the s of time. Itle anthracite was mined on April 1st (eight hours day) a result the total output for the week ending with April ieclined to 1,482,000 net tons, a decrease of a hundred and eight thousand. Cumulative production during 1925 to April totaled 22,541,000 tons, a decrease of 1,928,000 or 8 per as compared with the figure of the corresponding peric of ns DUMPING PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED. mpings of bitumious coal at Hampton Roads remained prac-- y unchanged in the week ended April 4th. Reports from hree railroad piers show that 394,246 net tons were dumped )st 390,608 in the preceding seven days. The decrease of thousand one hundred and eleven tons in cargoes consigned cw England was more than, offset by slight gains in dump-fo- r the foreign account and the other coastwise" trade, ulative dumpings this year to date stand at 5,409,131 tons, icrease of approximately 12 per cent over the records for the ponding periods of 1924 and 1923. lewater business in soft at the Atlantic ports improved some-durinMarch. The total quantity handled was 3,130,556 net This increase of nearly 12 per cent over the February due largely to the greater number of days in March, pings for all accounts were larger than in February, the lest gains being in shipments to New and exports. Com-- d with March, 1924, there was an increase of nearly 5 per and with March, 1923, a decrease of about 6. '"0 thousand cars of bituminous and 2125. of and thirty-fiv- e racite were forwarded across the Hudson and into Eastern York and New England in the week ended April 4th. This a decrease of six and an increase of three hundred and seven-- ;' cars, respectively. The rate of bituminous movement was ame as in the corresponding week last year. That of anthra-a- s 30 per cent less. mpings during the first three months of 1925 totaled 8,901,- increase the total for the coresponding month - of,anslightly lessover than one hundred thousand tons. Com-K- n with the four years shows that the record for is practically the preceding same as the average for the corresponding ds of those years. g re-w- as P- . BOYS' WEEK BEGINS TOMORROW feature event of Field Day, loth (tomorrow) of Kati.mal r Boya' Week will be the Eaat-la-h inwk and field meeL Pre this will be a similar one fur anger fellows. Events follow: junior track meet; 12 noon, '.V r. l:30 p, ni.( free lunch for Pants m parade; 1:30 p. m., to ball park; 2 p. m., eastern and field meet, including r, schools of Castle Dale, Ilunt-- . tarbon, Duchesne, Vernal and P free matinee at a Jo--, LWJ P' f lunch at r the churches; 7:15 p. m., adc2,ut Executive Oscar A. Carbon Stake tabernacle, f,m dance at Price City ,P hundred boya .fui Mted to !. begueata. Free furnished to those A banner will head the n f Supervisor Humphrey of the Manti forest reserve left Ephraim Tuesday last for Huntington Canyon and other Emery county points. He later met Engineer English of the bureau of public roads and is today going overn the proposed route of the Hunting-tolook Canyon road. He also will after the exchange of land in Ixwer Joes Even a suwtestion some folks see red. trans-IffA.- from each eommunity. trv tawjit ? 1 t- - rtiw fmrled with arlf-pil- y 444MHHIMHH444M4444 t0 th'ir wives rtW'nd Part of wisdom. 4 4 4 be--- - of From the New York Ilrrald : We fifty yenre atm this last week see in the Mormon country tne achievements of one of the rrestest V works of modern times. rome to write he will Anglo-Saxonet the hMorian h "tron dwell upon he n self-will- v virtue lift fed which Ilf brought ion." to thnr hipnttt pfr-- ed, when the lower one will be drained and cleaned. This is expected to avoid the presence of the "little red bugs noticed by some of the water customers last season. , Owing to the illness of Arthur N. Smith, eity recorder, the council authorized the employment of extra help to assist his deputy through the busy times of earing for the month a accounting and collections for lights and water. . Flashing th Pavements. Flushing of the new pavements is giving the street committee and of which J. E. Alley is the head considerable concern. Too much water is used in the method followed now, which is to wash up with a hoseline. Old hose is used. This supply will be exhausted at the present rate of wear before the summer is over. Again the salesmen for local auto houses were present to urge the purchase of a flusher. Only lack of cash and inability to see where the money to ay for one holds back the buying. Even with a flusher it seems too bad to piie perfectly good water clear down from Colton Springs and pour it on the streets. A proposition that the old reservoir the "swimming pool lie kept filled and water from it for use in ronveyed down onto sprinkling the streets brought out the present city limit line, after taking in that portion of the Montrose plat was located down the renter of Rose, and the rity'a sewerline is placed on that route. Olson claims, however, that an error in description of the annexing ordinance has so fixed things that the thoroughfare still remains as of old outside and that the sewer-lin- e is located without permission. The council last (Thursday) evening looked over the jietition of the lot owners and put it up to the city attorney to draft the necessary ordinance so that at the next council meeting these people may be made regular city folks by the completion of annexation formalities. Already they enjoy lighting and 'water service from the municipality's utilities. White Way Asked For. Again residents up on North Eighth suggestion that maybe such would be street are agitating the matter of too muddy. And it a less than five white way lighting, and while at yean since folks here were drinking it are likely to establish curbs and it, and even washing in it! gutters from J street at the Brooks Corner to the high school. The matter was brought to a head when the GIVEN city's electrical workers started to Backers of the Proposition Art Waitbuild a new poleline along the eurb ing On Local People. Taylor of Price and Evans of Zion Get Slayer of A. P. Webb Mnat Serve His to replace the old now standing in the renter of the street. Almost a year the Sunnyside Jobe Time In Penitentiary. Nothing especially new baa developago the propertyholders on Eighth, its ed daring the past week in connection Carbon eounty s board of education E street to the with the proposed hotel at Convicted of murder in the second whole length from held an adjourned meeting in this city for the school, high Price on one of the prinepal comris signed up Webb of A P. the for degree killing last Tuesday afternoon with Chairman on Jane 14th three of the lights. Paving oper- of Main street as announced by The years ago and ations have Carl R. Mareusen and Trustees Ruff, sentenced to made it necessary for the Sun in its last Friday issue. The n disin the prison for life Dowd, Schultz and Nyman present. trict court of Carbon and Construed in city to lay the cables from the depot Pete Engineering eounty, Also Architect Fetzer of Zion. Hills Knkis must the penalty for his to J street, and the iron standards company of Kansas City, Mo., still is for rebuilding that portion of the crime. His pay to the supreme and lights are in and operating as far ready, its representative in Utah cays, appeal Snnnyside structure recently destroy- court of Utah heard last Tuesday was as Main. Eight more standards will to go ahead with the building if ed by fire were opened. A. G. Tay- denied be while to finish to conditions locally are met This by that tribunal. In ashing ten required must be lor of Price was the lowest, his being for a new reach to additional is placed by the home people to he subscription trial alleged insufficieny The plumbing was let to $29,400. with the top of the street. Then there about a third of its stock or bonds connect to evidence him. of the It. 1). Evans of Salt Lake City at the commission of the offense, the re- should be a couple at least added a guarantee of good faith or enterThe highest on the building fusal of the court to grant him a by the school board to light on up to prise, aa it were. Aside from ground proyier was $34,930 and the plumb- change 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 the work called for at about to the cahrges and the re- the curbline makes it most imperative dollars, not including furnishings. A Six classrooms and a large audi- exceptions fusal of the court to grant certain re- that the curbs be put in at the same similar hotel is to go up at Grand office and time. A little "feeling out will be Junction, Colo., this summer and work torium, with principal quests made by him. The opinion is 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 struction will be of rock, as was the that and if the sentiment for the double differences with labor unions. This upon a consideration of the enold bulding, and the interior will lie tire. record no error was committed, improvement seems strong the eity will be known as the Argonaut. Pays 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 which was not damaged. The board district be affirmed. Webb was a ed, involving the payment of the cost day: was unanimous that it go right ahead, F. W. Stevens, working here for sheriff and volunteered to fire by the lot owners in ten years by inhut much depends uou the sale of deputy an engine of the Utah railway out of stalments. An estimate of the costs the establishment of the new Argowill be made by the city engineer. bonds voted last month (March). The Castle Gate after the naut Hotel opposite the jxMyffice on regular crew had market for such securities is not at declined to work. It was pulling a Fourth street, will meet various orNo Plat Available. this time the best. Bids for the new coach with miners from Colorado goat Labor Hall tonight for ganizations Sewer connections in the eity must the building called for at Columbia will ing to the property of the Standard of eoming to an agreepurpose be made in a particular manner and ment be advertised this next week. Also the Coal the place will lie conin Spring Canyon. At a "Ys whereby company provided for the purpose, and structed by labor of this addition to Harding school at Pries. Ambrosia known the as eity. lie locally there is no plat to show the exact said this These matters through with the board point he hoped to that ranch the engine crew was fired upon yet morning location of these entrances. Much ex- see work went along with the usual routine. withon the and Webb killed by a bullet from must be done to find them and in a few begin He not building ploring fireman's in sat the he crowd as days. the only represents this Olson of Mrs. the Bertie Mr. and plumbers are quite put out on this the investors, but also architects, conon the engine. Kukis was identi- aceount. The matter will be remedied city are mourning the death of a little plaee his insurance companies and othmob the and of member to as great an extent aa possible. It tractors, son 4 years of age. The child passed fied aa a ers connected with the project Stefollowed. Others conviction and trial seems to be a part of the duty of the away last Tuesday from influenza. vens has authority to go ahead with 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 prospective tenants and to clear. came some victed and leisure. at to repent busy Prospects for a good business in take care of all other details. Price during the eoming summer seem The Sun ia that several busito be hoped for by those who follow ness men of toldwho wsnt to see the Price, the occupation of running soft drink hotel have a meeting are to. built, parlors. James A Gold waa given a within the next few days and are at license to conduct such an establishthat time to see if the money require! ment at the corner of Eighth and can be raised. The delay so Uneasiness throughout the Carbon district oyer the situa Matt Warner takes out a per- locally if such it may be called, has been tion as it has been developing in the coal camps since the first of mit to carry on in the basement of far, to consult large property owners who the year is now intensified by occurences up at Kenilworth during the Paternoster bnilding. H. M. Gen- are out of the eity 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 classes labor of some Emilo cent on Hie Eussa 20 is to pringiven privilege tions ranging up per L. R. Bills, manager of the Savor for the soft drink stand and poolhall Hotel cipally among the diggers. While such action can hardly be said at Price, announces this week to have come as a complete surprise and with the practical cer- at Metro pole Hotel. that a fourth story is soon to be adConditions Art Changed.. ded to that house with twenty more tainty that it will be followed by similar proceedings in. other effect is a little depressing atop the rather slack busicamps1-i- ts of Main and Eighth streets guest rooms each with bath. The Paving ness conditions which have prevailed in this locality because of has changed conditions as to various lobby ia to be remodeled and an elthe few working days at the mines in recent months. waterways so that irrigation of some ectric elevator installed. The eost of improvements planned of the eity lots must be reacanged. In the evening after having looked over the new schedule around $75,000. The Lowon-btei- n A diteh figures from off was which at formerly taking held an it miners openair meeting the Kenilworth estate owns the building. Main and street the running along arranged that Wednesday would he an idle day with them. An- east line of the courthouse is not lot evother meeting was held at the Auditorium there Wednesday FREIGHT AND PASSENGER availablcL and the city engineer will ening, the scheduled picture show having been postponed. More 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 than applied to the publie utilities comballot showed more than ten to one for discontinuing work. served by the old ditch. Another con- mission for a certifcate of conveniSo Kenilworth at present is practically on strike. During Wed- nection which formerly was made by ence and necessity to operate an auto nesday Ml employes who could continue on the job without any harrying water past the Savoy Hotel stage line for freight service over the corner can no longer be used. This main highway from Vernal vis Jensen cal digging going on were at work. No trouble has Showed up and none is expected. A large per- will likely be served by taking it on and Rangeley, Colo., to Grand Jane down Tenth. Some others will also tion, Colo. For the performance of the centage of the men are longtime residents of the camp. The have to be provided for. service the applicant proposes to use work has no connection with union orders or affiliation stoppage of of the water- four motor trucks of three tons caPlant Superintendent so far as The Sun can learn, but seems to be a suspension in works department reported 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, preparatory to cleaning out the passenger cars, one a mud and "seaweed on its bottom. sedan and one The After this is done it will be again fill commission will hold a hearing later. "J" CONTRACTS THAT NEW HOTEL PARDON DENIED six-stor- estali-lishme- y nt Ray-mr- eer-ta- n J, $4,-40- 3. $35,-00- 0. b KENILWORTH MINERS OFF THE JOB I'll. non-reside- two-thir- 4 4 men marched thonsnmw 4 defyinx ob--4 4 of miles over the desert, merciless the and nature of modes and 4 attacks of anvaxes where 4 well ordered commonwealth. and most of the 4 frntralfty, iiriulowe In success underlie 4 tbM of blue laws make ACHIEVEMENT - Z Valley. I TO BECOME PART OEM CITY : ASHIXGTON, D. C., is 17, 1925 The Hatching Season 1ST OF MONTROSE DESIRES Output On the Decline fAROTARY Week Endinf April Tell them through a Sun wantad. Year Sees Bituminous w Coal iub WASHINGTON, D. C, April Bowleg and knock knees are not emus-e- d by walking at too early an age, bat by malnutrition. The department of agriculture says that these deformities may be prevented by feeding growing 'children eggs, milk and vegetables containing proteins and vitaminea. ds er a $444444444444444444444 seven-passenge- r. |