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5 I H H PAGE EIGHT THE BUN, PRICE. UTAH-EVERY FRIDAY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920. M ZLAMB3 ACTIVE, CATTLE AND 1 H008 HIGHER. H (Gonelmled from Vage Seven.) M They were being shipped for slaugh- 1 'lor, ami therefore could hnvc len B isllfipd in'nny event. Tlie lambs ship- Hj ped, Iwwever, eamc from ranges dls- H taut about fifty miles from (lie Hob- H ortmn rung. M Iteubnw Im Iwii assigned (o aa- certalM wiiether any other flocki of M hep hare been exotil In seabiea bv M oiwmlnirHnf; with the Kobertsoii herd. and if so, to see thnt tliey nre dipped m at one. fl Th infetiin in the Robertson herd M -mm iramMieedly acquired last winter, M -when the sheep wen- sent out of the state on aeeounl of the searcity of M feed in Utah. They were dipped twice H on tkvir return in (lie spring, but the M fUjiping m not totally effeelive nnd M the Infection became noticeable, fol- M lowing the recent storms. M Sees Cheaper Meats. H CiHCAnO, .Sept. 'J6.I. Ogdon H Armour, president of Armour & Co., H meat (MeKers, today iued this Mate- H meat. "The price rutting movement H that baa JMt Marled in the mitonw- H Idle, textile and metal industries he- H gun in the meat inlttr ns soon as H the war wm over nnd live stock today H nre at lower pnee level than nt any H time in the last three ears. H "There are mi immediate prospects H for farther reduction in wholesale H riea of meat, hut the excellent corn H crop now in the making promises H cheater production and will probably H make tMble further reduction noxt "(letting hack to nonnnl in highly H -desirable, hut in the case of food, the H original produeera havo already suf- H ferod heavy losses nnd, if ndeuunto H production is to he maintained, these H hnwea must not he augmented." H "WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN H or this section or UTAH H Harlow I). Smoot, mm of Senator fl Heed Smoot, is to heeomo Utah repre. H acntative of Wilson & Co., the big H Chicago imrkers. His offices will bo H in ion, Atlas block. H Investigation nre being made of H reKirts that nu epidemic has broken H mil among stock on tli iudUn rescr- H veilwt at Foit Dtmlionc, ami alw in H Peaver county. Th lUivo it anid H to rmble the foot and mouth idaguo H among eattle, nnd niiuinn hot is Miid B to nwemble cliolom. Dr. Hokii went to 1'ort Dueliexno nnd h ileiiiilv to H Wind production this jtmr in Utnli H iKKreflttH 1(1,150,01)0 ixiuuds, com- M )mrctl with 17,000,000 in 11)11), the H i'nrm value September 1st being thir- H tV'fivc cents a pound. The Mute on H September 1st. Inst, had 102,000 Iiorh, H HiiiiartHl with ll.'i.OOO on the tuimo Hj tlato in 1011). The farm value of hogn B er luindtxl ouuds on September M 1st was $13.'10; or beef rattle, $2.00; H flf veal Mtlves, i12.'i0; of sheep, $8.00, H wnd of lambs, $12.00. Milk rows wero H vorth seventy-eleht dollnra per hern) nd Itorses $124. H Today's Markets. M KANSAS CITV, Mo., Oct. 1. B 'Cattls Heeeipts, 2000; prnoticxdly H amthliiK doinj,' on beef Moors nnd fiMMlers; foreel sales unevenly lower; J wains of steers, $7.00 to $12.75; some, H loft unwdd, other classes slow and tfldy; she stock mostly $5.50 to H 3fljj(); fwl imiws, $7.00 to $7.25. H Huffs Iteeeipts, 1000; hulk, uu- H venly ktroiiK to fifteen cents higher; H Mts iii tuoru; elosini; stondy lo B Htronir, no ehoirti kind here, top, H "415.00; bulk, light nnd medium, H 415.-1II to $15.00; heiivv, $15.00 to M inr). H Sheep Iteeelits, 15,000; fut liimbu, H twenty-five tn thirty-ITvu vents low- H -er; top westerns, $12.00; nativiw, H ij'll.lH); few sales, ttheeji twenty-five H eonts lower; PM)d western ewes, H flf),96; fewlini: lambs, twenty-five to H fifty eeuts lower; top, $12.00. H DRESSINO IS SAD. H Of wen samples of salad dressing H last Saturday submitted by the state H dniry and fol oommissiun to ller- H iwiii llnims, state ehemist, two were H not ihish1 on iicHiiitit of coiitniiiuii; H nttoMMKd oil, without heing k IhI. H td. The eommissiou lias rulo.l that K unless Inhaled otherwise wihul dross- H lujpi will he presumed to eontuit. olive B FOR OIL LOCATIONS. H "The Sim carries in stock the now H ' ldnnk for loentiiiK oil under the lens- H tni; bill recently pawed by congress. K An apjirovwl form. Ily jwrcel post H fifty cents the doxou. Also n full lino H -of other loeation forms nnd u complete. H -stock of a blanks of every desorip H Ask Any Doctor H How much nourishment you get H from poor meats and groceries. Ask him to tell you the quality of nourish- H mont you get from good meats and h aood groceries. They are all good H and fall of the proper kinds of nour H ' ishmeut If you buy them hero tho H kind doctors buy for their own use. H EASTERN UTAH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COMPANY M North SIdo Main Streot 1 PRICE. UTAH. H 'fobody is paid what ho is worth, of H -course, but a lot of us are paid more. LAROEST COAL OUTPUT SINCE JANUARY REPORT. (Continued on l'age l'ivo) shi)mcnt nt 402,00) tons ns against 153,000 tons during the week before, nd 410,000 tons in the corrosjondinj week of 1010. The principal fnctors in tho decrease were n le ndequnte ear suiiply in Pennsylvnnin and the coal miners' strike in Alabama. Pro duction in tho Connellsvillo region ns rejKirted by the Connellsvillo Courier, declined from 217,080 to 200,030 tons. The oumtilntivc production from the beginning of the year still leads thnt for 1011) by nbout 8 por cent. Lako Shipments. Dumpings at take Uric porta dur ing the week of Kcptembor 18th re covered partially from the LalnirDny depression, but were still far short of the maximum nttninod in the Inst week of August The total quantity dumped Is reMirteil to tho gcologioal survey by the Ore nnd Coal Hxehnngc ns 1,007,8m Ions, of which 1)03,502 were cargo nnd 30,271 vessel fuel. Total dumpings in tho corresponding week of 1017 nnd 1018 were about 1, 180,000 Ions. Isl year nt this sonson dumpings had Iwgun to decline nnd amounted to only 008,000 tons. Tho cumulative take movement from the opening of the season now stands nt 13,077,000 tons ns ngniust 20,417,000 in 1018 ami 17,605.000 in 1010. The year 1020 is thui still fnr behind 1018, but is overtaxing 1010. It is nbout six nnd n half million torn behind 1018, but is within four mil lion tons of 1010. Weekly Movement to Tidewater. Tho volume of tho tldcwntcr move ment declined slightly during the week of September 18th. Totnl cars dumped number 2-1,430, nn inerenso In totnl nmount over the week of tabor Day, but n decrease in tho nvcragc per operating day. The dcclino oc curred nt New York, Philadelphia and Chnrleston. At tho Chesoonko Bay jxirta the rate increased. TRANSPORTATION FROM THE MINES PROBLEM WITH ALL Shortage of cars to trnnsort conl from the Utnh nnd Wyoming mines to tho Knit take City nnd other markets Is still serious nnd may become more so, said IT. V. l-'crnstrom, manager of Bamberger Conl company nt Salt take City Inst Saturday. "Thero is much idleness nt the mines heenuse of thu oiR'ralors Inability to secure enrs," declared he. "As n result lo cal ynrds nre in practically nil in stances short of conl. There is enough on hand to Inst leu days, but fortun ately Salt takers have ns n rule been foresighted enough to nlrwtdy lay in their winter supply of conl nnd coke, The situntiou is, therefore, not serious ns fnr as n general coal famine or shortngo is concerned." l'enistrom said Hint despite every effort on the part of coal dealers nnd operators to relieve (ho enr shortage situation, little had been nccomplishcd through governmental aid or other wise. Kven if ears were now sent to the Ulnh nnd the Wyoming mines it would bo n matter uf sixty or more lays before they could gut to the shipping jHiints. According to Pom strom, it is only those who for some reason or another wero unable to lay in their winter supplies of coal, that have not already rilled their bins. He agreed with other local dealers thnt there was n sufficient supply on hand to take euro of thiiso wIioho bins nre still empty and to fill the small orders of those unable to afford tho laying in of big stocks. Shortage Everywhere. Serious conl shortage now faces practically every section of tho Unit ed States. Tiiis is tho statement of C. II. l'idher, one of tho agents of tho United States Fuel company nt Salt take City, Ho handle, I'nuther, lllsrk Hawk, Hinwntlm nnd King eon Ik. "At present the ear situation is anything but encouraging towards relieving thu shortage in the near fu ture," savs he. "This would indicate that nt this time, with cold weather already starling, somebody may run short uf fuel this winter." In view of those fuels, lhoo with out adequate supplies of fuel in their homes nre urged to place their orders immediately, while the companion nre still able to fill orders. Continue On Duty. niAHLBSTOX, W. Va., Sept. 35. United States troops, scheduled to leave tho West Virginia trouble zones in tho mining regions October 1st, will continue on duty indefinitely, accord ing to nnnouncmeut by Gov, John J. Cornwoll, Tho guvonior announced that ho has telegraphed flcncral Head nt IndiiiuuKlis, iud., canceling his re quest for withdrawal of troop until tho presout critical situation in tho mining regions is calmor. Must Ship Coal. I1UTTK, Mont., Sept. 20. Conl miners of Mnntnnn will ho compelled to bhip coul for Kustcrn markets much longer distance this fall duo to tho shortage of curs, according to W. II. Merrimuu, freight nnd passenger agent for tho Northorn Pacific. Mor riuuin says coul which formorly was shipped to Duliith, Minn., to bo trans ported on to Pennsylvania nnd Ohio shipping points nuross tho lake now will havo to bo carried on the railroads. Oh, no, those sour expressions are not habitual. Handing out alibis uftcr a primary is not half us exhill arating as spending the salary before you aro elected. SHE Af FATHER ions No Longer Believo Every thing Told Them. Tales Oeglnnlno "When I Was Your Aae" Now Received With Irreverent Disbelief, According to One Somewhat Mournful Sire. "When I wns your age," I told my son when tie was small, "we were not taught to swim wo were made to. My father took me to tho end of the pier ..." lid believed me, of course, Just as ho had, when an Infant, believed tho fablo about tho stork. In fact, I felt lusttnclholy that he held me In higher esteem for my alleged prowess tn floundering In the sea with fattier peering down at me off tho pier to seo If I should sink or swim than he did before, writes limit Tozcr In the North China Htandnrd. "When I wns your age," I told him when ho went to school, "my ambition wus to snntch nil tho learning I could nnd to lift ns in any prises as powlbte nt the end of each tonn. I used to take Homer's 'Iliad' to bed with me so that I could read about Agamemnon when I awoke enrly In the morning, and I could have told you oft hand ex actly how many times Xcnophon 're tired Into winter quartern It;, the spring of tho yenr It. a,' and how many stages and parasnngs lie march ed from first to last, white ns for Euclid . . ." Again ha hollered tno at least, I think ho did. At nny rate, he hnd tho politeness or It may havo been fear of chastUcmcnt which prompted him nut to let ma suspect ho fancied I might be walking round nbout tho truth. "When I was your ago," I told him tho other dny, "I was not Interested In horso racing, nor did I philander Willi girls, nor did theaters nnd other places of amusement, except Kxotcr hall, nppenl to inc. No, nt youi1 ngo I already had my now to the grind stone and was earning my own liveli hood nnd-' "Look here, father," ho Interrupted abruptly, "Isn't It nbout tlmn you washed out alt this nbout what you did when you wero my ngo) Try ono of these" ho handed mo Ids clgaretto case "nnd listen to me. When you wore ii small boy your mother lot you lenru to swim In tho hot water bath bccnUKO It Is only three feet deep, also becnusu sho feared you might catch a chill If you bathed In cold water. When you went to school you woro such n dud thnt you took your school boota to bed with ou to swat them up In the enrly morning for fear of a cnnlng. And when you wero tho ngo I am now, you wero not ennilng any thing: grandfather called you a Mary rascal' mid said you would 'never do a stroke of work until bo was dead,' nnd you never did. Now, lin't that tho truth! Uncle told mo It was." I ngree with imrvnts who declare that "young men today nre not what they used to be." When I was n young man I bvlloviM without question ev erything my father told me. And I have regretted It eer since. Variety tn Dark of Dog. To the student of such matters, the bark of a dog ran express overy shade of emotion from Joy to terror. There Is tho challenging bnrk of n watchdog. There Is the gnyly trumpeting hark of tho dog who sees Ids master after a long nhsenre er who Is altout to be Inkcn for n wnlk. There Ii tho har rowing bark of tho pup that meets a tortnlso In mid-path for the first tlrao nnd thuro Is the scared bark of tho nil mo pup when tho turtle hlses at him. To ono who has bothered to ronko n study of It, n bnrk Is ns ex pressive of nny of several emotions ns Is human speech, and Is ns easily classified. Learned scientists, Lub bock anion k' them, lmvo declared most solemnly that tho bnrk of a dog Is an effort at Imitating human tpeeii. They have hacked this statement by prov ing that wild dogs never bark, nor do such fow domestic dogs as have been reared (by way of experiment) under conditions In which they havo never heard tho human voice. No un tamed brunch of tho dog fatally has a bark. SEES GOOD BUSINESS AHEAD National Chamber of Commerce Puts Out Report. Good hiisinoss for the rest of this yenr, despite disturbing factors in tho eommouual industrial and agriculture ul outlook is prodioted in a report innilo public from Washington, D,, Qf, by thu committee on stntudias nnd standards of the chamber of com. uiorco of the United States. The re port, which deals with conditions as obsorved this month describes buying as of liberal volume, hut on n jianu and sober basis of needs us contrasted to the speculative purchnmng of pre vious months. , Tho committee guys that "a cloud has appeared on tho autoiaobilo lion zon," which, it adds, "seems to pres tige very definitely lessened pro3uc lion in tho near future and probably different nnd more economical meth ods of distributions," ' Despito good cjopa, the committee doclaion tho farmers' horizon is. not without its cloud, describing tlie car Bhortugo evil as far-reaching witn" flio, result that tho elevators aro full of groin nnd unablo to get car. Carbon papers, rubber banJs, type writer ribbons. The Sun. CAPITAL, $100,000.00 SURPLUS, $10,000.00 f . . . : t I III i illH '. Hi cry True American A ; gs - u vZ-3 lIIiiK SI,0IM "nvo A KrH "liWtv RpII" I I mW uueny dbu HflK T,, MoM A,,ro'rln, A I ' ik ,iomb sav,ngs BANK i V WlJi$niNa 'T AOAlN U Vor " 'cOI,,' v PT w,t n 8AV,M01 It 5 V 1 0 V 11 BsS !!$& Open A KnUiur Account for $1.00 t 0 VI aSPSi W K A "r Morc '"", 5ct nc' J t J5e8 Carbon I I S DdllK $ $ IIIICi"OTA" $ W. A. LOWRY R. M. MAORAW D. BEROERA E. BUTTERWORTH A JJ4 President Vlcb President Vico Prooldent Oaahler THE SUN'S OWN MOVIES Frank Fcarlcci in "Jack Speaks Hli Mind." DON'T 'ten ME fMftT I sJ0lj KAVNT CIFMEP wny don't O0 DO I 0SSIP GOSSIP; VU KNOW AMVfKINfc 'tf RHT (?O0.H SoME7HlN6 DESIDOS 60PI -THATS All MJWT KEGPIN6 H005E jfcwGEK! RONNING AROUND T& MJOkWOW!!, I S siue Ncitnraoris lie- fowerccD over "ftn ofc linger jaik A y C V vif V H HEf? M WRA.TK. DANNEIS WAS NOT A flll I JMm H It-. ... Ki .t u' . s. fr, ri h t-. lr; ., c in Ci gj V"1" CT .H'ff 1 Id ,ii A u ,i J u a a a ,i u ,-. l. .i .-, ... , m ii, uj .-) .i, i cSPfw"?v I WVWHEM5M6? I I P 4A cl t ' I EsX;MlllL. - s'res so comPetely you'll agree ,-Xm taibz ff jhv are a revelation! You will prefer the ' . A 1 C y&? Camel blend to either kind of tobacco Ljy$$A . c.m.,..lM..,.to puff-for-puff with any cigarette in syg&vg' VrXZuYS'&S&W, the world at any price. You'll pre jBBIfe i!i:-H? orsiuaitytocouponsorpremiums! . SHHI 'aXtuwtt a! wh.nlw uir.L R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wlniton-SsUm, N.&