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Show THE SUNS RATES HIKE UP PIKES PEAK IS WALK FOK THE . display advertising rat sat are 1 indi per issue or ,rnu 91X0 an inch by the month lour (4) to local advertisers. Transient, fifty (JO) cents an inch per iaaue. Position K ,P?r cent additional. No diaplay advertising accepted lor the firat (front) 1 reader are twenty-fiv- e ) cento per line an iaaue. M0R1T-IN- O DOG HJV " COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug: 12. of tlic hardest things to is to forget. time since seventy-sixt- h kV INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Volume 12, Number 12 the Oma-h- a, Neb., hiking minister, walked to the summit of Pikes Peak today. He went up in six hours and 30' minutes and came down in two hours and 25 minutes. The hike was his third this season to the summit and return. Ie One For the 1901, Dr. Joseph B. Cherry, Week Ended August 14, 1925 OFF AT THE Die Run Special Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 10 Fed cattle were steady today and the best stockcrs and feeders were stronger, nit most of the oilier classes were weak to lower. Receipts were the argest of the year. The volume of trade was large. Fed cattle were very scarce. Choice heavies sold up to $14.-5- 0 and others ut $14.1X1 to $14.50. Hog prices were up fifteen to twenty-fiv- e cents. This advance was about half of the sharp decline that occurred last week after the market had reached the high mint on Tuesday. Sheep and 'ninbs were quoted off twenty-fiv- e and at the lower prices trade was active. Receipts today Wre 3(3,004) cattle, 5500 hogs and i2,0(X) sheep, co turn red with 27,000 cattle, 7(MH) hogs and 8iXH) sheep a week ago and 24,325 cattle, 11,300 hogs and 6725 sheep a The Sun Special Service. WASHINGTON. D. I'., Aug. 10. Production of soft coal the country over during the seven day ending with August 1st as indicated by a hundred and sixty-nin- e thousand cars loaded for shipment amounted to 9,- 482.000 net tons. Continuing the upward trend in output, this represents an increase of about per cent as compared with the revised estimate for the preceding week. Compared with the corresiainding seven days of last year the increase is 25 per rent Preliminary telegraphic reports of the loadings on Monday and Tuesday Aurast 3d and 4th indicate an increase of about 1 per cent as compared with those of the first two days of the nrecedin" week. The total output during the present calendar year to August 1st is 275,562,000 net tons. Total production of soft during the week ended July 25th incrcase'd three tons or hundred and seventy-eigh- t about 4 per rent when compared with the preceding seven days. In the states of the Northern and Middle Appalachian regions and of the Eastern the Interior, activity stimulated week before continued to increase. In the Western Interior and in the fields farther west there was little net change during the week, although gains in output were recorded in Iowa, Oklahoma and New Mexico, and losses in Kansas, Colorado and Washington. Production of anthracite during the week of August 1st is estimated at 2,- 087.000 net tons, an increase of ight thousand or 1.9 per cent compared with the preceding week. The daily rate of output was 341,000 tons. Compared with the corresponding week of 1924, the current weekly output shows a gain of 21.3 per cent. Accumulative tonnage from January 1st to date amounts to 53,924,000 net tons, abont 0.4 per cent more than during the same period of 1924. The railroadf "report an increased movement of coal through the four Hudson gateways into Eastern New Tork and New. England during the week ended July 25th. When compared with the preceding week, bituminous loadings increased three cars and anhundred and forty-seve- n thracite three hundred and eighty-twTotal shipments of bituminous and anthracite during the year 1925 to July 25th are 74,549 and 92,090 cars, respectively. Dumpings of bituminous into vessels at Lake Erie ports during the week ended August 2d amounted to 991,839 net tons. This was a higher record than for any other similar peri od of 1925. When compared with the preceding week the increase was 15 per cent. Anthracite shipments, al though about 23 ler cent greateh tlmn during the preceding week, lire still at a lower level than at any time since the week of May 25th to June 1st. During the month of July 1,501,-86- 6 tons of coal were received at harbor, an increase of 54,737 or 4 per cent over the June tonnage. Of the total 139,292 tons were hard and 1,362,574 were soft Total receipts of hard during the year 1925 to July 31st are 15 per cent higher than during the same period of 1924. Comparison of records of soft receipts during the same periods shows a gain of approximately 50 per eent during 1925. Two claims of local interest wore disposed of by the Utah industrial commission on Thursday of last week James McCluskey claimed compensation against the Utah Fuel company for injuries to his abdomen nearly six years ago, but was denied it on the 1-- 5 BU COAL MINING INSTITUTE TO MEET HERE Safety, Mechanical Loading Are Ixn- portan Topics To Be Discussed. An innovation is to be attempted when delegates to the Rocky Mountain Coal Mining Institute meets here convenAugust 25th for its three-da-y tion, August 25th, 26th and 27th. If the present plans of the committee in charge go through they will not be called upon to pay a- single penny at the time of their registration, for the expenses for the annual banquet and dance will have been defrayed through ' subscription from the coal companies, their supply houses and, if necessary, from local business men. Price citiyear Hgo. The best steers here today were zens have volunteered their automofrom Western Missouri! and Kansas, biles for the use of visitors in the city and they had been fed corn on grass. and to make inspection trips to the They brought $13.00 to $14.50. Full-fe- d different coal towns nearby and resteers would have brought $15.25 turn. or butter had they been available. The big general committee drawn Some Kansas wintered tupjied off on up last week, consisting of represengrain brought $12.1X1 to $13.50, and tatives from half a dozen coal towns the wintered straight grazed brought and five each from each of the main $10.00 to $11.75. These classes were civic bodies, has been cut to a smaller in active demand and fully sternly. sized executive committee, with powGrassfats sold at $4.75 to $10.00. The er to eall upon the other committee-me- n better grades were fully steady and for whatever assistance they may will agree a man succeeds and others fifteen to twenty-fiv- e lower, need. .The committee personnel now except the kinds that carried enough is John JenningB of Hiawatha, chairmoney prospers only when he spends quality to attract feeder competition man; W. J. Reid of Wattis; David and they were steady. Cows and heif- Rrown of Spring Canyon; George M. time. than he receives in a given period ers were steady to fifteen lower and Murphy of Spring Canyon; R. R. in fairly active demand. (Quality re- Kirkpatrick of Sunnyside; llarry E. mains about the same aa in preced- Keene of the Rotary club; Carl Nysiteconomic the this to apply great ing weeks. Veal calves were fifty man of tbe American Legion; Charles business men have uation in this town: cents lower. Tup $10X0. Bulls and Lrger of the Kiwanis; O. T. Brooks of stags were steady. Good to choice the chamber of commerce, and Mra. invested and to invest money stockers and feeders were in active Grace A. Cooper of the Womens club. demand at strong prices. The plain There will be something scheduled here in stocks to your very goods and medium kinds sold slowly. The for the visitors every minute of their to meet your daily needs. largest supplies of the season were three days stay. here. Business sesavailable ' Fleshy' feeders continued sions 'will be hold of the three mornto find a ready outlet. ings and also on the evening of the this paper they advise Ilog prices were fifteen to twenty-fiv- e second day. Each afternoon will find pages cents higher and the market clos- the institute representatives visiting their ability serve this community. ed firm at the advance. The top price at the coal towns, trips having been you was $13.90 and bulk of sales $13.40 arranged to Hiawatha, Columbia, Sunus know that they deserve All patronage. to $13.85. The light and mediumweight nyside, Spring Canyon and Castle grades sold at a premium over heavies, Gate. The annual dance and banquet remember, the more you trade with them and lightlights were in active demand. will be on tbe night of August 26th. more funds they can invest in 4arger stocks: The top rine went for The next evening at the time of the and choice 180 to third business session the wives of weights lines. and new sold up to $13.85. The top for the delegates will be the guests of the lightlights was $13X0. Packing sows institute at a theater party, arranged $12.40 to $12.75 and stock hogs and for by the womens entertainment pigs were the highest of the season at committee. It is planned to have a second danee on the evening of Aug$12.75 to $13X0. Lambs were twenty-fiv- e lower and ust 28th. The main topics for discussion at sheep were off only ten to fifteen cents and at the decline trade was ac- business meetings will be safety, with tive. Western lambs sold up to $15.00 particular emphasis being placed on and natives brought $14.00 to $14.65. rockdusting principles and practice, Several bunches of fair breeding ewes mechanical loading and other means sold at $8.60 to $9.00 and feeding ones of a mechanical nature for the pur$6.50. Feeding lambs are quoted at pose of reducing production costs. It ground that his failure to make proof the total purchases by railroads and sihlcs are Grassclli No. 5; Grasselli $13.00 to $14.25. had been the intention to solicit tho sooner has stopped him from receiv- 10 per cent of the total of transport- No. 6; Union C. L. F.; Union No. I; mules is be- bureau of mines for staging its coal horses and of Receipts ing any benefits. Those for temporary ation. Coul is, therefore, the largest Riluminite 4; Rituminite 5 L F.; Red ginning to show an increase and de- dust explosion demonstration, but the II. No. 3, and Red H No. 7. disability were at the time paid. The mand is improving. Prices are quoted cost was deemed too high, in view of commission refused Ma ide Preano item of exjiense, next to labor, of a Fall inquiry is showing up. the already planned outlay of more railroad. The Pennsylvania manage- MINE PRODUCERS NOW PREDICT strong. compensation in a lump sum from the than a thousand dollars for tbe proUtah Fuel company for the death of ment has offered prises of fifty dolBIO UPHEAVAL TAiiKS gram, banquet and dance features SALT TRIBUNE LAKE'S dole ten dollars and her husband James Preano in the lars, twenty-fivOF CLEARINGHOUSE PITTRRURG, Pa., Aug. 8. "DurCastle Gate disaster. She had form- lars in Eastern, Central and Western TEACHERS ARE SELECTED FOR two coal the the pro(Hist years erly beta allowed sixteen dollars per regions for the best three original ing CARBON HIGH SCHOOL With the sheep industry and wool ducing industry has been in a very week for three hundrrd and twelve articles written by firemen and y horizon market settled and the on the subject of saving coal. demoralized condition. Coal has sold weeks, but wanted a lump sum for her Teachers fur the Carbon High The contest is announced in the cur- al an average loss to the producer of brighter for the sheepmen, the sehisil home in Price. for the term rmiiiiiciieing in sale at Salt Lake City's to thirty rents a annual rum rent. editions of the Pennsylvania from twenty-fiv- e will include, besides prinSeptember 31st John IL The an eonnneiieing August ton," says Jones, president stockyards, ABOUT THE CAMPS OF THE BIO News, employes newspaper. Eleven other formReeves, J. cipal es(. CABBON DISTRICT competition will close September 20th. of the eoiiijinny, in and continuing three days, should while er instructors, eight new faces tablish level in new the a is the situation. Sales of explosives in the United diseussing "This industry. will . One for science apjH-nrteacher, This sale, whieh has come to lie reLocomotives on, the Pennsylvania States in May, 1925, for domestic con- brought about through intense is listed. not yet as the and an effort on the part of garded outstanding clearingsumption amounted to 412,570 kegs of railroad consumed approximately Teachers returning are : S. A. Olson, siunds each of all black each company to do all the business. house for the shecnnen, at which they tons of coal in 1924. Those twenty-fiv- e Miss Sarah Mullaney, commerce; ari; blasting powder, 4,734,378 pounds of The struggle has really been a contest exchange strains and obtain new if E. M. of the country in 1923 bought Williams, music; C. W. PeterNae so for is ti survival whieh the the of desire, and Bjwnsored by 24,069,224 they fittest, at a cost of $537,202,000. The permissable explosives athletics and physical education; son, cost of coal represents 31 per cent of of high explosives other than permis-sible- has been followed in its wake by dis- tional Woolgrowcrs association, an Victor E. Williams, English; August woolmen eleven of One of aster to sure extreme is to the from organization many. according rejiorts Mihsfeldt, Spanish; Inn Scrivner, manufacturing companies to the Unit- to bring on another. The wise buyer Western States. Estimated Weekly and Average Dally Production of Soft In Not Tons By State domestic science and art; I). E. WilThere is is now no definite conassurance who estiman the will make his ed States bureau of mines. An mechanical art; Horald L. Bith-el-l, com- tracts with responsible concerns, upon that the sale will establish this new liams, Total Production Tor Week Ended mate of sales by Average Daily Production science and commercial arithmesome for of ones the whom rehe can dejiend for delivery, level, preceding panies indicates gross ones by all comtic. Mrs. I). A. Couiomile will again officials are State still remembered of and downs July 11 of in of business. black of by 422,500 kegs pow- gardless panies ups bo the matron at the dormitory. J. R. 1925 der, 4,743,000 pounds of permissible The wise man is the one who will pay the association and those in charge of custodian of high school and Higgins, stockthe Salt Union Lake affairs fair at a and and coal other for of his 25,533,000 average price high explo515.000 Alabama grounds. sives, indicating increases of 5, 23 and demand service and quality. yards, where the sale is held. How 18,000 Arkansas The names of the eight new mem2 per eent, respectively, as couriered "The present chaotic condition in the animals will sell and the price 118.000 Colorado bers of tho faculty are, Joseph Ja800,000 ... Illinois with the volume of sales in May, 1924. the business can only be followed by remains problematical, so numerous B. S., commerce; Bennie Mar202,000 cobs, Indiana sheen 13. the in another State Labor Commissioner lloye industry. extreme, which will bring on are the vagaries TOWS 00.000 ..... A. B.f Latin and civics; a.MHW Hinkle of Missouri has started a cam- high prices, demoralization of busiViewing the sulo from number of garet Davis, A. 68,000 Kansas .... B., LaVieve lluish, A. Evans, Ray rise of the Kentucky : paign to urge residents back there to ness and many heartaches to all I am entries one cannot prevent 175.000 Western coal produced in that state. lie of the opinion that the country is fac- optimistic thoughts. (Hose to three B., English; J. W. Bingham, B. S use 630.000 Eastern believes miners will benefit from the ing today, whether this year or the thousand head of rams, the finest science1 Ruth Smedley Olson, English; 27.000 ... Maryland drive. "Missouris coal ranks with coming one, or later, the most gigantic there are on the Western ranges, will Gladys Smith, A. 13. oral expresion 7.000 Michigan education ; Gertrude 42.000 Missouri that of other states," Hinkle says, industrial upheaval that has ever yet be brought to Salt Lake City for the and physical A. B., will teach sewing. 80.000 Mihsfeldt, Montana atis the event. been optimistic Then, too, witnessed, which will be terrible "but the great trouble is there has 41.000 New Mexico Septcuiier 9th and 10th entrance in its consequence, unless in the mean mosphere greeting one at the headbeen little demand for 13.000 North Dakota .... nnd registration of students; Novemassociation. 430.000 national the Ohio mm... .... quarters of Recently a complete list of permis- time, the producer, the buyer, the ber 26th and 27th, Thanksgiving re88.000 Oklahoma .......... sible explosives tested prior to Janand the government work out The association lielicves the industry Dcecmlior 24th and 27th, Christcess; Pennsylvania .... 1.727 .000 sale. ram uary 1, 1925, has been published in some scheme to prevent that which is will see this full its biggest 00.000 Tennessee ........ mas vacation begins; January 4th all for business While a Terhniral mines bureau No. from sure to of occur as 13.000 the the pnijsisition result Fajicr Texas ........... school work 15th 57.000 UTAH 376, "Permissible Explosives, Mining present conditions. sheepmen, the rain sale at the same first semesterresumes; January 184.000 closes; does 18th, Jauunry Not school. fine is time a Virginia in Rescue and only "I aid an optimist and I believe Equipment Apparatus Ap34.000 semester begins; February Washington roved Prior to Januury 1, 1925," by the future. I believe the man who it attract stockmen owning rams and second 1.074.000 Went Virginia S . E. 22d, Washingtons not birthday; May to or sell 72.000 L. will D. C. llsley, having them, J. sells the United States short Crawshaw, ..... go wanting Wyoming 1.000 Other States c ... Parker and A. C. Fieldncr. The ad- broke. I look fur a verw healthy busi the type desired and wauling to pur- 21st school year doses. Total ditions, removals and chnnges made ness during the lust half of tho pres chase, but it appeal to t'l? wool man Political uncertainty and pessimisRevised. since that date, up to and including ent year in all iudustrica and quite a alert to know mure about the business. (a) tic South Dakota. predictions cunuot hurt business sale is best the June 30, 1925, are shown. Those with- substantial increase in tbe consump- Some say tlm rain unless the latter allows them to. school." active drawn from the list of pennis- tion of coal." "sheep our to help YOU that Tiverybody LESS QjF of thirty-e- Lets Our continue of brought door ' test their of Through the of to of our And the o. 200-pou- nd 225-pound- Read the Ads in this Paper and save yourself money by trading at home ' Duluth- -Superior en ner-all- Hrrlha-Consutne- rs . com-js-titi- 00 159,-918,0- 00 s, non-reporti- it" em-plo- ve - j |