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Show t SUN ADVERTISING RATES Sl lh Vy v SURGEONS COME HIGH DOWN THE OIL COUNTRY CHICKASAW, Okla., Dee. 20. A hundred thousand dollars is too mueh for a surgeon to charge for a major ith uur dv :sers. rn-- i i 2S.0) ien, n inch f.- Issue. No "T tlenl Jv wismg lor the - ' dtaUv nm (front) tiuty-fi,e jge. 5) issue. . accept. First cen j- -F Pr oKration a jury iu federal court readers line an Volume 11, Number SI Wedding announncnts. IN ' AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER The Sun. Week Ending December 26, 1921 de- rided here yesterday. However, they returned a verdict for $1800 in favor of Dr. W. II. Livermore and Dr. D. S. Downey. Birth announcement cards. The Bun. Wafpi Mines Not Doing So Well Some Letters to Santa HUB HKD HI0 on SAUNA WON Because of No Market The Sun 8 Ile-ermh-or ;r ' In a derision handed down last Tuesday at Salt Lake City by Judge Tillman D. Johnson of ihe federal court rights ol' war iu Salina Canvou are retained by 1 lie Denver and llio Grande Western. He denied t lie Tuit-je- d States a decree of forfeiture on .two sets of permits grauted each for twenty miles. The defendants are the railroad, Thomas IL Beaeoiu, as receiver, and the Bankers Trust corn pany, individually and ha trustee, and the New York Trust company, individually and as trustee. The eourts decision, which takes up several page, gives a comprehensive review of the history of the grants as well as the legal points involved. The Castle Valley Railway company in June, 1902, filed with the land office under the act of March 3, 1875, an application ial Service. WASHING TOY, D. C., Dec. 22. For the sewn days ending with 6th the mine nf Utah worked 1 Pif cert of fulltime caieeity. Their total losses from all cause totaled 45.7; mine disability, 0.6, and no .market, 45.3 cent During the Colorado went Report for New Mexico and Wyoming are not complete. For the ountry over the rate of production for soft coal changed bnt little in the week of December 13th and appears to have found a level near the Preliminary estimates place the output at 10,723,000 net torn, an increase of 111,000. Production of soft during the first two hundred and ninety-thre- e working days of the calendar year (1924) was net tons. From the viewpoint of soft production this year stands far behind each of those of industrial activity. In considering these figures, -- 67.0. preceding years there was a slight se. The allrail movement to Eastern New York and New England waa marked by a sharp increase in the second week of December. Three thousand one hundred and eighty cars of bituminous snd 3327 of anthracite were forwarded through the rail gateways over the Hudson. Comparison with the week before shows increases of 12 and '21 per cent, respectively. The present rate of soft movement in- to this territory is practically the same aa at the corresponding date of a year ago and the rate of anthracite is about 13 per cent lower. Dumpings of bituminous at Hampton Roads declined to 413,997 net tons in the week ended December 13th. Thia loss of 49,335 tons was due prin9 cipally to decreases of 22,873 and tons, respectively, in exports and cargoes consigned to New England. however, it should be remembered that Dumpings for the other coastwise a considerable part nf the output in trade and for destinations inside the those years ' was added to storage, capes declined somewhat. the present year coal 1 baa 'flowed steadily nut of atorage. COURT SESSIONS FIXED Compared with 1019 there lias been an increase in production of about 3.600,000 tons, and with the years 1921 Two Judges In the Seventh District Maks Their Order. and 1022 when production waa sharply curtailed by an acute induJudges George Christensen and strial depression and a miners strike Woolley of the Seventh Juof long duration there has been an dicial district on Friday last made an million tons. increase of forty-si- x order at Price which has now gone Better Demand West on record with the clerks of the five The principal fart revealed by the counties, fixing the dates for the regmine operators reports for the week ular terms for the coming year (1925). ended December 6th is that for the It reads: 8.WPETE COrXTY country as a whole there waa practicFirst Term Second Monday In Janally no change in conditions at the which Is January 1 2th. soft coal mines dnring the last two uary, Second Term First Monday In May, weeks. The observance of the holiday which is May 4th. Third Term Second Monday In obscured conditions in the week of Thanksgiving Day and more accurate September, whlrh la September 14th. FMFRV COUNTY measure of the present situation mav First Term Third Monday In Janwith the most . be had bv comparison which Is Janaary ltth. recent fulltime week when production uary. Second Term Second Monday In was not interrupted bv unusnal fae- -. May. which la Mav 11th. Third Term Fourth Monday In tors. Comparison with the reports whlrh la Sentemlier 1 8th. for the week ended November 22d September,CARBON COUNTY chances shows many significant in the Term Third in JanFirst figures for several field. Withdraw- uary, which Is JanuaryMonday 1 8th. accomdemand for the lake trade al or Serond Terip Second Monday In which la April 18th. panied the approaching close of the April, Third Term First Monday In Sepseason of na vacation and was clearly 7th. which Is discernalile in the reports from North- tember, ORAM) September COUNTY ern and Central Ohio, the Panhandle In First Term Second and Fairmont diatricta of West Vir- April, whlrh la April 1 4th.Tueaday n Second Term Third Monday in ginia and Northeastern and which la Auaust 17th. Kentucky. In New River and Auciiat, Third Term Third Monday In Noocahontas the decline in lake bnsi-le- vember, which la November 16th. was more than offset hv inereas-n- g SAX JUAN COrXTY activity at tidewater and there FI rat Term Second Tuesday in cere appreciable gains in operating which Is Anrll 10th. Second Term Second Tuesday In me at the mines in those districts. which is August 11th. Colder weather in the states west of Anarnst. Term Second Tueaday In Third lie Mississippi was reflected by a November, whlrh Is November 10th. eater demand, which permitted genProvided, That, if the opening day ii increases in running time. of any term shall come on a legal holiCoke and Anthracite. day, such term shall commence on the following auch holiday nnless Production of beehive coke continu-4- d day such following, dav shall also be a to improve in the week ended Dein which event the term cember 13th. Estimates of the total legal holiday, commence on the day thereafter. shall ntpnt are 192,000 tons, an increase All terms shall begin at 2 oclock rf 18,000 or more than 10 per cent. m. on the dav appointed for the bep. The records show that this was the of such term, and it is furginning largest weekly output since the first ther ordered and directed that the if May. The present rate of pro e conn- 10,700,-.'OBPtmufRia- 444,-520,0- 14.-39- -, Dil-wor- th Ronth-aster- ss . tion per cent a year ago. OutConrellsville region was in the put totaled and marked hv sharp (rain sliar-- d 141.200 tons, mile the gnin was merchant and bv both the fnrnaee former showed a mnen plants, Cumulaiift&M in output larger L tive production of beehive 13th atood present veaf to December mwduction at 9.134,000 net Iona. The ""732 am.'4" ' I oiw. I i J timt Street Salt Lake City had a hundred and fifty thousand dollars fire yesterday Christmas. Nine stores and a theater on the east aide of Main street between First South and South Temple were damaged. The conflagration might have assumed much more serious proportions and given Salt Lakes Christmas a much more disagreeable Sturt but for the prompt and effective work of the firemen. For a time the flames threatened the other stores on the block, including the very large establishment of Zions Mercantile Institution. Firemen, working under all sorts of difficulties in checking the progress of the flames, had their hands full for more than five hours. Some of them were cutjjy splintered glass when explosions wrecked Bhop windows and others were badly frostbitten, working in a spray of icy water in a which ranged from two to six below zero during the trying hours of firefighting. Fire Chief William IL Bywater waa one of those injured by flying glass. He refused, however, to leave his post. After a gash upon his head had been dressed, he continued to issue his orders, remaining on the scene until late in the afternoon, when all danger waa tem-teratu- re passed. Washington, D. C., Correspondence Salt Lake Tribune, 21st: Mrs. Mark L. Lewis entertained the ladies of the Western Cultns club in her apartment on Second street Monday evening. Mrs. J. C. Davis gave a book review of Henry James Daisy Miller. Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore talked on current events. Those present included Mes dames Jean Black, Lloyd Cullimore, John CL Davis, German Ells- -' worth, Parley Eecles, Arthur McGregor IVed McLaughlin, Wallace McBride, A. C. Mackey, Thomas R. Rees, W. D. Riter, "Fred Schow, Lita S. e Wootton, E. L Wilkinson, Miss Madsen and three guests, Mrs. J. C. Hubbard of Standardville, Utah; Miss Eva Lewis of Spanish Fork, Utah, and Mias Ruth Sperry. Bcr-nie- Preston L. Wilson and Joe Parmley, managers of The Hot Stove League np at Castle Gate, have announced a dance there for New Years evening. They say it will be the dance of the year and extend a most cordial inviexonerates the latter. tation to Price folks and those of the towns and camps to be Price Rebekahs aFU Odd Fellows surrounding . This present dance, they assert, g e to have a party New Years is destined to go down in history. at their hall over the First Nahe at Amusement Hall. tional hank. They will watch the old It will out and the new in. Legal blanks of an klnda The Bun. ev-in- j ,a r co-op- To-lot- T? - Fur the benefit of all disabled veteran! having claims before the United States Veterans bureau attention is directed to the fact that under recent legislation governing its operations no claim agent or any attorney except the recognized representatives of the American Bed Cross, the American Le- 11 UlltWt 1021- Attorney! and Others Are Taboo With Nina Stores On Booth the Bureau For Veterans. and Theater Damaged. i'P'r of been thousand tons appears to have to JnS due largelv 8th church holiday on percniber shipments on that day normal Monday more than half rrsumed wns Work loadings. Mai jwjm inej ly on Tuesday and ho, remmmn the present Ration. OH the fire days somewhat thoae of thp ' the preceding week. ,ml lC?wTW0 Bhows auto patT COUMxif paPTK that the present levil .Auction is a hnndrrd sed of last year. 22. Ihoueand ton below thnf CABTL from Close. T"Season c-tD-- hat Lke Rohprt 1 wssninu 1 virtually Bna Wn- Henred11 of R0iapp Tli lake WRwn.0J1e,i December oward of Castle Gate Hum -- iRo4 ',4ried In having filed In eWd in Pt T !CV" State patent office a Pnriwr. th.t V sir device to he need ha of bituminous prpar-2933 A. 1 p,,tobi1es for uncrating the were 73.871 . tfvhioh eok feed, pnmoing vra fcejasollne irrind so on. The men have vud fuel. In the tons. T I on JLn ? the devlre for rtine '1923 dnmpinga tolaleo frpnl . M. The Invention la one cn of faulative dumpings the dream of the In TIccctuctn frd Wh la the running of an beginning tons, a i auiniidl exclusively hv sir. an 14th rer cent. VT,on whirh these rease of fi.. irrcntlyj I are spending a great l tool 01 money. V 10io end was pnijic-- 1 den ;; f BIG BLAZEAT ZION mine'" forty-tw- o decrease GUARD FORVETERANS gion, the Disabled American Veterans and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and auch other organizations as shall be approved by the director shall be recognized in the presentation or adjudication of claims except that in the event of disagreement aa to these under a contract of insurance between the bureau and any beneficiaries thereunder recourse is had to settlement by court action, in which case attorneys fees will be determined by such court, according to Dr. S. j. Paul, the regional director for Utah, at Salt Lake City. It has been brought to the attention of the bureau that numerous unofficial organizations have sprung up throughout the country announcing their intent and function as that of assisting the disabled ones to get their claim through the bureau, and there ia some monetary consideration involved in these services. It was not the intention of congress that the disabled should be put to any expense of thia kind in order to secure benefits to which they may be entitled. The recognized agencies which assist the disabled men in these matters do so gratuitously in with the bureau, and that body itself has ww provided adequate facilities in the fir, of tn fti.lrift ventral office and all its braneh ones j.oni.i .fof this prVThpy shall for tors appeal to the central ties a eopv office board of appeals or the directto he of tkj'rder also enuse a copy or aa the case may be. respecconspicuously posted tive offices. Monday last in the district court at Price Judge George Christensen heard Missner W. L. Underwood t'f the verdict of the jury that of no cause for action of Oirden, members in the ease of relief committee o'f" Knights of Mary Tolotti and John and Mary ti Pvthias. have racer 1 against Arthur J. Lee and the the and Investment comof conditiona of EquitableTheReal Castle Gate suit was in a way connectpany. h memlwrs March 8th. last. has ed with the Ed Rheya, William Law of the order. Ahef program he ley and Nathan Wood litigation over "4 been outlined bv" W up at the cast cud of Main the report property out eafried street in this city. The plaintiffs nWiving asked for six thousand dollars damof the two pent"?" motioned. romtort After ages. Attorney L. A. McGee clearly showed the court that Lee acted mereHiatory ia afat foT orae reading it we A ly as a conveyancer in the deal. The iv E RETAINS II Consider the Snow that robes the hills and the fields in whiteness. It is at once a realization and a promise. What a bounty of harvest it foretells, when the summer sun returns to lure the Btreams from the mountains and quicken the soil to fertile yield. Consider the Snow be happy and hopeful. All of Eastern Utah, as well as the entire state and most of the West, has had its share during the past few days. Amen ! 1 for a right of way for a railroad over public lands 'in Ralina Canyon, embracing twenty miles in length. The application was approved the following July. A line was constructed and completed which waa largely destroyed by floods iu 1903 before trains had operated over it, aud this has never been fully restored. In 1908 the Denver aud Rio Grande acquired title, and in Jaunary, 1914, applied for right of way over twenty miles adjoining to the east, the application being granted in November, 1915, by the secretary of the interior. In 1921 the Denver and Rio Grande Western acquired title. The United States brought action of forfeiture, enjoining the defendants from further occupying the grants, largely on the contention that the right had been forfeited through failure to comply with the time limit, and setting forth that public interest required the judgment. R. W, Williams, special assistant to the attorney general of the United States, presented the case for the government The court held that the attorney general was within his authority in starting the suit, whirh was claimed as beiug not within his power by the defense. History Is Traced. The court traced the devcloiment and lack of development of the line from 1993, when a large and valuable deposit of coal known to exist in the vicinity nf the first grant stimulated the railroad enterprise. Between December, 1913, and Nnvemlier, 1914, reconstruction exjKmse amounted to $35,000 to partly replare the washed out line. The approval of the secre-tar- v of the interior of the second right of way in 1915 should he viewed as rarrying no weight in rlaiming nonuse on the first right of way to that time, the court held. Failure to resume construction after the outbreak of the world war ia generally understood, the rourt held, and obviously no steiw were taken to resume operations while the lines were under govern' In a subsement control, 1917-2quent period the railroad was oiierat-e- d by s receiver appointed by the United Rtates district court of Colorado, which authorized and directed certain expenditures for reconstruction and Judge Johnson held that his court could hardly be expected to review end condemn the others activities liecanse it did not authorize complete restoration. Complaint Ia Dismissed. Judge Johnson held that the record showed no other company desires to build a railroad through Ralina Canyon and that except for some crossings- there is ample room for a highway alongside the rights of way if it is needed by the forest service. It would lie a sheer act of Confiscation to declare the right of way forfeited, the court held, so as to permit appropriation of this unfinished grade as a highway, and no public interest would be served by forfeiture. Tlie court said that the legislative braneh of the government, which granted the right of way indireetly and set the time limit, has full authority to forfeit, and that this arm of the government has not authorized this court, as a judicial tribunal, to declare forfeiture after expiration of the time 0. US RIGHTS WAT GOITER PREVALE Over the We have Fifty Per Cent of t& ,TerT Children Are Affected."11014- - According to a recent survey eom-plcl- cd by Dr. J. Wallace there is great prevalence of goiter in the public schools of Uartiou county. The doctor is epidemologist for the Utah State Board of Health. Results of his work here show that more than 56 fier cent of the children hove enlarged thyroids. Dr. Wallace a survey waa made during tlie first week in December, four thousand three hundred and eighty-tw- o children having been examined. In a report of the survey D. C. Woodward, Jr., superintendent, recommends that the parents with the board of education of (he district and the state health office- in providing prophylactic treatment fur the children before or urges them to take to the family physician all toxie, and chronic marked eases of simple goiter. The firophylactie treatment consist! of supplying chocolate tablets containing ten milligrams of iodine, which may be purchased at a minimum eoat. Upon the request of the parent or guardian each of the children will be given the treatment for a iwriod of forty weeks. The per capita rost in the schools will amount to not more than twenty-fiv- e cents for a tons tal of forty wecVyj, According to the results of statewide surveys the assumption that this state is one of the most goiterous areas of the United States has been verified. Totels for the state representing sixteen districts show a 42i per cent of positive rases. Girls have the highest percentage of goiter with 64.3, while the boys chow only a pcrceulagn of eases. 31 of positive LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS Red Cross Has More Than Fifteen Hundred Dollars Now In. J. Perry Egan, secretary of the Car- bon County chapter of the American Red Cross, annunees that fifteen hundred aud thirty-on- e dollars had been contributed up to last Tuesday evening for the eighth annual rolleall. The report ia based upon fifteen eitiee, towns, camps aud communities. There are five places yet to he heard from. Names of these, those in charge and the sums raised are given. Winter Quarters, N. P. Peters sen, $48.70; Utah Mine, Mrs. Emil Ostlund, $24.-0- 0; Columbia, C. J. Rolierts, $100.00; Wattis, W. J. Reid, $75.00; Runny-sid- e, J. W. Littlejohn, $250.00; Clear Creek, Mrs. D. CL Cavenagh, $129.66; Hiawatha, R. M. Magraw, $186.00; lleiner, J. E. Pettit, $45.00; Standp, ardville, H. Tomlinson, $105.00; J. E. Holmes, $111.00; Latuda, Floyd Hindsofl, $50.50; Rtorrs, Mrs. A. B. Gammell, $56.45 ' Geofield, ' B. Newrein, $50.00 ; Price Miss Elizabeth Crockett (now Mrs, E. F. Gianotti), $226.00. . Bo-lap- FARM BUREAU MEETINGS COME IN JANUARY, NEXT The annusl meeting of the Utah State Farm bureau will be held in Salt Luke City January 21st, 22d and 23d, next The dates were set at a meeting of the executive committee of the federation last Tuesday. Annual rs conventions of the Utah Poultry association, the Utah State Dairy association, the Utah State Por-duee- Beelgrowers . associa- tion and the joint convention of the twelve marketing associations of Utah fruit and vegetable growers will be held in conjunction with the bureau convention. The convention of farm women, representing the home and community section of the state fed- - . eration. also will he held at this time..-Pro- f. William Peterson, director of extension division of the Utah the limit is college, Agricultural entered was dismissing Judgment of members with the executive comthe complaint mittee in arranging for the program. UINTAH BASIN TURKEYS SENT Agricultural specialists from the Utah Agricultural eullege and the United OUT OF THIS CITY States department of agriculture will Dec. 23. George attend the various meetings. ROOSEVELT, Wilson and Richard Fidler of Fort FLANS APPROVED Duchesne have just returned 'from Price, where they supervised the loadPlans for the proposed gravel suring of a ear of dressed turkeys for the face road between Myton and DuchEastern market The western division esne are virtually completed and will of the Uintah County Farm bureau soon be submitted to the federal buwith headquarters at Fort Duchesne reau of public roads for its approval, is marketing its fowls through the Howard C. Means, chief engineer of Ute Dairy association and loaded forty- tlie state road commission, said yes-six thousand eight hundred pounds terday (Thursday). Bids will be adhundred vertised for a soon as possible so that or approximately forty-fiv- e turkeys there this week. This is the the work may be started early next second shipment made by the bureau. spring. They, were contracted at thirty-fou- r cents a pound for No. 1 sud twenty-- f mr for No. 2, f. o. b. Price. . |