Newspaper Page Text
10, 1915 BU I0 M BM th mo.l complete job printing (K j j 'flffBPl &) '' ViUIU&WUli H I ;ll3j b ok binding establishment In l " . I II Ipr TITSslKlX -SSsllCw III II II U Ha. a circulation throughout Rastern I nnil ;V ryhestof Troo No piece of work S y j(vggJT5gs"'L3 t TArJfcL. 1HL UL JM Is Utah and Carbon county that It I. not UClf S w ,arse or t0 BmRl1 for Tho Sun j Cr (y' T T ashamed of Advertisers nre Invited ifl J nrolftc stock of legal blunks. Pam- POLITICALLY REPUBLICAN to The Sun a press room on Prlday. nrP :B. Mcfnndbookworka.pec.alt). tjHtocon ClasMa,, Juno , lm Bl J,,,,,, IMah. Cnde'r the Act of March . 1S7. when th.a pubUeatlon come, from the H III Is W I Vfll IIMP 1. vftMiiKi. ,. 1"" - ' press and la mailed to Ita aub.crlbera 1 Ul U -W , OLUMb 1; NUMHbU 29. CVCRY FRIDAY DECEMBER 17, 1915 I PHY GLASS OF X I GATTLE ADVANCE line : - , ;; jINsl MUTTON Itl'MMl, fUST I ' ' v, (oniMinil Willi Markets IUi-t !'H mwI.ii-" nnil IVidirn Ailtnuml ihf" !!i in.nij-i hi- t i irtr (Viiix tir I inp "H Wiifc ' I' '""I "R Mnrl.il -i :: 1WN ''rt l lldcnce TllO Hun i'fl KAVH CITV, Mo, oo 1 Cat- (Ore Im11' 'II classes made gain, last we,ck llXj ''Staler i u)tr. sa) prlieii here nre rcl Uh i oHmrei high na compared with the "r-Mk ts Kast. nnil the nre In a post S398 'Hum t Judge, ns their huslnewi de- !! lentil n being nbtn to fill ordir. to ID 4rntge bcre When market. ltotst AK "Her gitllng plent) of beef nt a reason- Men i ''! prlti, olitsldo offera nro senno illtnr The supply today Is eighteen ii IV oHiVuinil tattle, containing it large. ' ' I prop' rllon of stocker. nnd feeders iilfwr tattle sold stead) In most eases tlihough Chicago reports tert ED " thousand rattle nnd lower prices 1 ! Hnttv steers brought $10 00 nnd enr Usks also brought that figure other " rtsrlmg brutight $9 40, and other , , fcenw rl rem $! 2t Middle lias -... " ir sell up In $S 60, and pretl JSy ii i ,,,,,r f ,''", 7s6 ," ,f,o trimd lit steer. $8 60 to $7 00 " Hut In r gradta nro selling strung nn ',', ipfime hea tow. up tu $7 00 cholte bO a bulls $8 00, heifer. $9 00 In " .rrv ilnsa there Is a wide spread In- 44 in n the best nnd the thenpest and t u the dlffkult that feeder. haM ui npreclntlng this that tausi. ills- AmaUani, tpj, milium In sonic of the sale, for some , K, rA nmj fpodvr. advanced (wen- o for luh u (UC to fifu cttH taut week m- client stor- ,,r t t. usual Delimiter prueeil- )g Intrrrtui , n, np ,nnrket on them I. strung l. hnliuil , ,r ,,, l(,r oda Clliilin Hi e agree! , lt) MoiktrM and feedir. sill nriiutid coal mine ,. (IKnln nnd medium gnule. nt run t rnlng . , t; 00 emmon cattle still tin- nsentid In t , r, 00 In most ens.. Iowa and irmetl Imt j tlPW,a M),nt n uiiout two hundred the I nlua , , flfly Pnrmi fur lutlu) . market I tan and , , wtwl nrp tnlrt l0 ff tonlH 1 i " " weik ago good stotker. and i! ' 'der. at $8.60 to $7 00 toda) and Its mine ,, k )l( lfrH ,, , $B .5 llu)ers re- sli'e that the breeding of mail) or the v rihirn Iowa and Mltimsola cuttle I. good a. that found In Mbtmiurl .ttle Hog supplies are running ur 1 a) it Norlhirn mnrkets, becniike r-VTf ,uik "f feed. I mint use number, of 1-4 (V I IK ullJ "8,lt elRhl. being sent to lill I narkit on that neeount Itetelpt. Ll 1 A (re urn modi rate uud quiillt) mer ge, good Huppl) toda) fourttin louwinil markit weak lit thn open ig but closing stead) and nithe top Hi) bulk $8 20 tu $0 411 llg. bring I' 00 tu $5 76 Killer, show Immense " -" Kpatlt) for hogs, whlilt ure etldentl) Ulllty of Jttlng up ut a profit The belli f ,, .... t retail, that tho mnrktt I. now right Hie erj t ,,0 l(,itum for the winter, and tho author- tlon of bujers Indicate, that this 1 in if tlieor) will work out unless there nro (ll'Stro) mtranrdlnur) .upplli. at the markit. heir in- l,r l,(' flr,lt of ,ho lrar . ., Ihup and lamb, am .tiling stead) CS to tlie 1 jftV, following 11 pretty ftten ntnrki t ,tu altua- ntweik Top lamb. Including ionic , " f nm the Monte Vista, Colo . district, tllO past. rkausa. Vitlle) and local feed lot. Crushed 1jW1 at $8 7B to $8 80 toda), lust nnf nnil earllnga $7 80, ewi. $0 10 Medium nm, mm lmlii) eU urmm, ,gBOi cml whcn nlsh Ii too much lacking Cheap tllO for- ief and pork ait ngnln.t lna mitt Ciy em- ,J' consumpllon, but strong mitrkot. ..,mi tho r iterrtlielen expected through the Willi lilt: ltr reeding lamb. lull nt $8 00 ficntiun 1 is SB. Iftiili Hhetp Coiulllloiis. ' niill KoU .beep from Utah, the kind that ! enpuo ri Wft (nine,i nn,j command top ttrncted 1 rkes which hno been futtiiitd In u 1 an of the mountain range rountr) ilnv in noro " corn I" -nl,"J or .blppid In, A.i ' re n"w nrrlvlntr at the Kansaa City or Colli- r iep barn., a consignment hating ief time r ached the market )eMtcrda) These Ilia nnd 'imU., a shipment of fle hundred nulnPM n "'"-l' n'a,, "emnK ut l"8 "' rcuiu-wi rf(ce( wero ownej j,j xeitr Anderson tlOllS 10 , ir0)o. who fed them In Sanpete t unty of that Htate . Andtrson, who ha. hi on a flock " iritslir many )ear., made the state- nWJWi mnt that while sheep feeding wn. nl) recently Inaugurated there. It ha. .,. lasKiul tho expirlmentul stage and I. I J J niw a permanent Industry In the yy 5 s igar beet districts, sheep nre fed on J t et pulp nnd tops, alfalfa and bar- ? ' y while In other part. In that lo- 2 I It) where no beets are raised, bar- ! 1 ' ) and alfalfa form, tho feeding ru- ', Urn J" In starting our sheep on feed," J tudersou said, "wo gho them u quar .. , t of a pound of barle) a da) to tho Jtah. ," h ad and ull the alfalfa they will clean J ui The barle) ration I. Increased ..Ji, odunlly uh they go along until the 'rifm t 1 limn f ft pound and n quarter , . . .. jil 1 r head Is reached narley. with the "' ' ' i " I e quality of alfalfa wo raise II Is f "l e mukea up n combination that prv i ' '" "" ful vcri faet' i Alfulfa there In now worth eight "'l J rt lur. pe, ton, while barley cost, one au T d liar a hundred pounds It U ery Ii h h 4) and possesses n feeding alue T ' it t iqual to corn Possessing a I pvrlor feeding climate, our lamb. pJt on fat fust Wo know nothing X I '' 1ut "utl there, nor stormy weather th t Intercfures with feeding Tho frU it fJHiiig of grain, uarle) especially, a. THE SPREADING FLAMES. I JlS.. ta. I JURORS DRAWN FOR IRE COMING YEAR FOR DISTRICT COORT SERVICE I ! low I. n list of 01m hundred nine I) thrie pet sons drawn for Jur ser lu In the dlstrkt lourt of Carbon fount) for the mining )enr (1010) li fleolgo Colllngham of Hiinii)slde and oilter J Harmon of I'rlcr. Jury com mlsMloni rs. Wlnti r Quartern C I' Anderson, Ntlls Nellson Jsph Itlehards Jo si ph II Vuxfl". A Jaiue. Jnmes Nell son C P Dorgnn Jasper lilt hards and J U Khwtll Htofleld rimrl.i. Moihle K J l.lewel)li J V Wenns. C It. Harris Albert Mii)o, I'mnk Urnbjleh, llir uard Noun In, Milton hero) llarmtt, II It Wilson It Crime Castle (late O I. Ilostwltk N C Chrlstinson J A Thorpe Hduurd Cox Diitls Itnrnii V II Itubeoek K ( hiimlx rlaln J U Know W It Johnson W H oung. Hubert II Orulinm Iel II Hums, Pax Id I'routt JitmeM II Cownn, Andrew Wnllate, John I'land Thoma.'llarrlson Helper Jotuiplt I.ltlxsettl Kamuil Htelu, Ha) Miller, T II Warren. II I lalm. Alma lla)toik, J M Holmes, J II llaherson J It Monro Joseph lllumbtrg I. P llrown, It V Dart, Morgan Iroiku, Hubert Allison, August I.ltlxi. ttl C A lliirtollmi James Mar tellu, John llotllno, Htete Cllannttl, 1'ttir llosoiii Joe llruno. It C llr) iter, Alma llrjner, Janus Holando, It A Orieuhalgh, Ha) Miller Hprlug (Ihn John Tr)on, David Howli),J W llutler, II) rum Hansin 1'rlte OturgH A Nixon, A W. Illrch, M T Harmon, John A Mathls, A II llunlin MrClurn Wilson, Jo seph Jones, II. II Ooetxmann W J West, John Mass, It. J Turner, J. Hex Miller, llarr) ! Koss Itasnius 1'rand sen, II It McDonald, Hubert MiKunv, Martin Anderson. J. II Itedd. A. W Hhluer, i: K Olson, M M Olson, 1'iank Orosso, William Dow nurd. J I Thompson James 8 Mathls, O N Ittchnborne, (leorge lit land, John W I'rltue, O II (lu)inon, K C Miles, K well a. alfulfu , fnned sluep feeding a. It did not pa) to ship these prod uct, out of tho tountr) 'In fit ding the home demand fur them ireute. a murkit. ho ull tho buy and grain ruined tturo I. fed where It grow. There nro on feed In that lo callt) tw out) -five thousand lambs which hate Just bigun to mote" Outlook In Mont Km Hint. I It Andirson of Sanpete count) speaker of the house In the Inst ses sion of the legislature, was In Halt Lake Clt) this week on business con nected with the sheep lndu.tr) of the Miuthern part of the state When ho left Mantl a storm was beginning, which, he said, would be beneficial to the range and also to the dry farm. In the iount) Ho said that so far the tuowfall had been light till. )ear The outlook for a bumper wool crop In Utah Is bettir now than It was In December, 1914 Anderson n)s, but he adds that there will be lower price, pret ailing for wool next )ear unless the munufactutera determine to use American wool. Ho Kit), tho bu)ei. wero pinched on ucrount uf pa)lng high prices to tho producer this )ear, whllo the manufacturer, bought thilr wool from Australia. The only thing that tan place the wool Industry of the United States on a sound basis Is a protective tariff,' said Anderson There U no use or the American woolgrower tr)lng to compete with the fortlgn woulgrow era without a tariff" Wuut Tariff Krwloml. C. U Stewart, secretary of the Utah Woolgrower.' association, nnnouuie. that a resolution asking congress to testore the tariff on wool probably would be adopted at tho coming ton- M Hiimmr Charles l.nron 1'elir I Olsi n C It Mart linen (leorge Hobb, II I Mclntlre W It Andirson A W. MiKltinon Wilbur Itugg Thomas Du ma) ne Albtrt run lrftl II l'uie, O I Harlow J J Welgmanu (liorgo Jorgt neon A (1 (lutlu II Wellington J It (loldlng W It June. Crank lllll William Itleh Al bert Harm. J V Turner Piter l.ld dill William Cmik James Huberts. K II Tlm 11 Mi It In Drapir HuniD'Ktdi II A Johnwin Warren M t'onrnd It M I'almer, rlliphiu Johnson It Itnpklnson Alma Pet erson John lllgglnson Henry Wll eux, llorate .Nu)lor. A I) tan Wag oner, I'm nk lluntlili John W ling John Albtrt Patterson, William II T11) lor I'arle) H Dargrr William HobirtMiu William (I niaukett J T Johnson William Memmett. John Viiiknbk IMer Dogrenle, tnton Ti -xi k Clear Cretk ltd llalllmau W U llurton John V lladduw Heber Wind (leorge lliirle), II O Ander son I'retl 011ng A JiMise. Hnm WoodhiHtd, It. II lte nobis John (llbsou Kenllwnrth A It, Ta)lor, Arthur Hamclwrlght. ltd H Klmbtr Ini K Omul A II Drapir, William II Law It), Joseph Parr Carbnntllle J C MoKcnilrlek Hlawathu K 1 Simmon., W, It Whitehead, W U Lamph, John l'at tcrson, Ostar lllaikburn D V Sta re), It II Hrooks Hmnnuel Dexter Hlack Hawk U T Cragun, P J O Connor, I C Chrlstenson, W II MiClurir. (I A Hthultx. Ilenn It Da), John Hurst, Thomas lliimphre) Storrs fliorge A Shepherd, It A llrown. Charlt. Carlsom, Prank T llenuott. Samuil 1) Hlchards. llenja mln Mangum, John Cunningham. Al bert Under. (1 Pit tchcr Hall Htnntlardtlllr A P W bb Carbon J W Crawford It Ii King tentlon of the woolgrotttr. of this state Tariff and bount) question, would be tho prlnulpal questions be fore the contention he said Knuxax Clt) Mnrki is KANSAS C1TV, Mo. Deo 10 Cat tle Heeelpts, 3000, market wtak Prime fed steers, 19 25 to $10 00, dressed beif steers. $7 00 to $8 76. Western stetrs $8,25 to $8 25, stock ers nnd feeders, $6 50 to $7 75, bulls, $4 60 to $8 00, caltes, $8 00 to $9 26 Sheep Heeelpts 8000, market steud) Lambs, $8 40 to $9 00, )ear lings. $8 76 to $7 65, wethers, $8 00 to $0 50, ewts. $6 26 to $6 26 Omaha I.lto Mock. OMAHA, Neb. Dee. 16 I logs Heeelpts 18,000, market stead) Htat), $6 20 to $0 40, light, $6 15 to $6 35, pigs, $5 26 to $6 26, bulk of salts $6 25 to $6.35 Cattle Heeelpts, 4800. market slow Natl tt steers. $5 76 to $9 26, cows and heifers. $5 25 to $7 00, Wes tern steer., $6 00 to $7 50, Texas steer., $5 70 to $6 70, .lookers and feeder.. $5 25 to $7 25 Bhccp Heeelpts 9300, market slow Yearlings, $6 25 to $7 15, weth ers, $5 75 to $G 60, lambs, $8 50 to $6 90 Word wan received here toda) from Proto of the death there this (Prl da) ) morning of Mrs (lerald I.eon urd of Huntingdon at a hospital De ceased had gone to Proto for nn op eration, but did not surtlte It She 1 wa. 27 )car. uf age and the daughter of tho lute John Hrusher She I. sur vltod b) a husband and a babe about a )tur old The remains will be taken . tp Huntington for burial T) petvrlter piper In various grades, 'The Sun Adtt. SALOON H DENIED Kttil bid Trn-lce Turn Down tppllni lion of Ut h. IIiiiiiiiiv Cnrteipondmcp The Sun Stol'lltl.O Dei 11 t H Thom as, n member of the count) hoard of education, made iippllintlon tu the Seofleld town board last wiek at It. regular session for 11 saloon license and the some was detilid on the grounds Ihnt nlretul) two iippllinttons had been tiled In adtaliee of tjint of Thomas. The board ft It that at the prtstnt time four saloon, are suffi cient and for that reason tin num ber of the consolidated school board from till' end of the county was de nied the it It liege of operating a sa loon Thomas wit. not satlsf led how iter and defied the town board sla ting that he would appeal to the hoard of count) itunmlMdotu r. and build Just outside the town limits, ns hi wa. satisfied tin) would grunt him 11 sagebrush ' sulonn llrt nse If tin Hiofleld town iHtard did object Nell M Madsen I. iKtck home from Ml Pleasant where he attended the flint nil of hi. fathir. Andrew Mud sen Ills fuiiill) will ri main tin re un til aften. Christmas and perhaps longer W N Musel) Is recovering from 11 snvtre attack of the grippe Tin re are a mimbi r of east . here The Wlntir Quarters, Cleur Creek and Utah Mine are all working four and flte da), a week with the normal output There Is the usual complaint of the .eon It) or railroad enrs. Itdttard llartlett I. now working on the main line or the Dtimr and Itlo (Irunde. III. fanill) I. still In Hco- rh iii About 11 root of .now fill here last night. GAR60N JUOH SCHOOL homo lull reeling Note, (tiiilrlliulitl to the huii' 1 nun htmli ills. The students were entertnlnul In uhnpel lust wtek b) Miss Marie Han sen, a tnlentt d rcadtr with remark able ambition Mis. Hansen lost her sight when a child, but although she was left In darkness, she ha. strug gled with man) obstat les ttnd won She explained the difficulties a blind person had to 1 (intend with In order to obtain an education Miss Hansen read a cutting from Hen I lur, ulso several piece. In it dialect of her own 1 (imposition The constitution of the high school hating been revised by the board of control was presented to tho students and accepted I-ast Prlda) was commercial day The commercial student, took charge of chapel In a ter) commendable way j The stage setting wa. a business of I flee furnished with stenographer, boss, j office bo), etc The) turled, how ever, from the usual office routine and gate us an excellent program MIsh Prost'a excellent candy wa. sold I before and ufter the .how The dance I In the evening wa. the last number on the progrum and all that wire there Iliad an enJo)ube time . Count) Superintendent (loldlng 'gate a short talk In chapel Tuesda) , We are ultva) pleased with Superin tendent (loldlng'H Interesting talk, and hope he will come again Pioressor Hurkener In co-operation with the grade teuchtrs, ha. been dll llgentl) working with the cantata, A Genuine Santa Claus foi the last week It wus presented last night and wa. a grutt treat for those who attended The most select feature of the holl da. will bo the seniors annual ball to be glvin Christum, eve nt tho gm nuslum A ten-piece orchestra will , furnish the music and free punch will be served llcktt. will bo fifty cents PRESIDENT MUDQE 1 INSPECTING CAMPS 1 Goes to Coal Properties of United SH States Fuel Company , H Sees Van Law M I'lc.sldont MikIkc of tho Denver and Rio Grnmlc nnd his party i wore Hpecinl jruoHts nt a luncheon kIvcii by the Kotnry club nt Snlt it Ijtkc City litHt Tuesday afternoon. He mndc a brief speech, nnd HH while ho watt not over cominunicnlho ns to the future pinna of the H Dcmcr and Hio Grande, ho made a statement that carried a bright iH ray of hope to the minds of people living in touiiH nlonp; the com- E pnny's riuht of way. DuritiK the day, Tucuduy, he had made an iiiHpcction of tho H compnny'B shops in Salt Lake City and stated: "After looking nt nH tho sho)H, I am of tho opinion thnt they are too small. They nre I inadequate for the work we will require of them." The words nro 1H prophetic, and whllo the wish may be father to the thought, it IHJH certainly looks as though things were in n fair way to be bettered 9H and thnt tho company is pieparing to handle a bigger volume of 3 business. SH President Mudgo nnd his party arrived in Price early Wcdncs- day morning nnd his special car was switched onto the Southern IH Utah road and the party was taken to Hiawatha, Hlnck Hawk nnd H Mohrland. President Mud go had a conference at Dlack Hawk with H O. W. Van Law, vice prescldcnt of the United Stales Smelting, Re- H fining anil Mining company, and the party returned to Price, after- H wards going cast in the evening. H It was at tho closo of last week that A. U. Apperson, general HI superintendent of the Utah lines, also paid Hiawatha and Mohr- H land a visit, and it is sincerely to be hoped that the numeious con- ! ferences that have taken place recently will lesult in increased HI business for the vnrious mining towns in Carbon and Emery B9 i counties. Hfl ' c -xe a. si i sVBIBL ITALY PAGES GREAT GOAL SHORTAGE; FORTY DOLLARS PER TON THE PRICE ROMI, Dec. 111. Coal is forty dollars a ton in Italy, and con- H tinucs to soar. It went up ten dollars a ton in ono week. This has jH become a scilous, and might become a decisive war factor, so fnr H as Italy is concerned, for coal is tho fundamental clement of Italian B Industry and commerce, moving tho inilvvays, running the factor- ies, and keeping up such public utilities as electric light and power H plants, gas and waterworks, sticct railways and tramways, as well l as for household heating and cooking, not only in Rome but all over H Italy. Such a phenomenal rise in tho pi ico of coal has never beforo H been known. To Italy the shortage is serious chiefly because Italy fl possesses no coal mines of her own at home or in tho African col- H onics, so there is no outlook for getting a supply except from H abroad, and the foreign supply is in tho hands of tho enemy or H taxed to its utmost capacity tor its ow n needs. While there was no war Italy needed no coal fields of her own, i as tho French nnd Belgian fields were near at hand. Dut now the fll French coal fields of Pas do Calais, and those of Belgium, hnve H passed into control of Germany, the ally of Austria, with whom Italy Is at war. Similarly Austria stretches as a barrier between lH the Polish coal fields and Italy. So that about tho only supply left WM for Italy Is England, where the Welsh coal fields arc hardly equal to the demands of England's own factories and navy, nnd her H nearby ally, Fiance, without also supplying Italy's needs. And so H coal is mounting eight dollars some time ago, then ten, then fif- iHHI teen, then twenty, twenty-five, thirty, and now forty dollars a ton. :IE People no longer buy conl by the ton, .but by tho bag, nnd a bag B of coal which can be slung over tho shoulder costs seven dollars. IH This means, of course, that poor people can no longer keep wnrm, 'M except as the mild Italian climate may help them. But tho cllmnte ii docs not help the railways and factories, and industrial Italy is the H worst sufferer from coal shortage and excessive prico. There has fl even been talk, since Italy is not nt war with Germnny, of getting IH coal from Germany, and for the possible exchango of some other H articles of mutual need. Importing coal from Japan is also being ffH considered, but tho transportation coat is so great that Jnpanese B coal would probably not bring tho prico down much in Italy. Wood as a substitute is out of the question, for Italy's tree and H timber supply is practically exhausted, and even bunches of twigs gH and fnggota have become a luxury at high price. The leading iB hotels at Rome havo posted a notice stating that owing to tho high IH price of coal the Association of Hotclkecpers have agreed to charge HH each guest ono lira (twenty cents) per day for tho hotel's expenso JK9 for coal. This is in the largo and important hotels known to lB Americans, where no such requirement has ever beforo prevuiled. HB A fnmily of fivo thus pays thirty dollars extru per month for Its H share of the hotel's coal. flH American coal shippers have been urged to enter the Italian HB field. But the scarcity of shins and the high cost of transportation fI due to the dnngers of coal ns contraband of war aro said to rH stand In the way of relief from that quarter. So that one of the fl effects of tho European war is to mako tho high prico of coal a jH vital question for Italy, nnd the absence of any apparent remedy EH is even a more serious question. fiH AROUND Ml MINES. A C W'utts ehlef engineer or tho Utah I uel eompan) and It M Mu gratt general superintendent e.f the United State. Puet eompan). who rep rosented Utah at the utinual meeting or the Hock) Mountain Coa Institute, held In Denter, Colo recently, have, returned home They report having had a most enjo)ablo tlmo during the meet and that they were ro)ally en tirtalned t Colorado people which Included a trip to (lolden nnd other flH point, or Interest H The Utah I'uul eompan) Is produo- H Ing ten thousand ton. or coal dull) oir !E3i an iivurui,e from Uh vnrious mines HH At the Denver meeting or the Hocky !SPP Mountain Coal Instltutt, held recent I). hmnu A II Cowle, vice president and man- MH nger.or the Utah Cue) eompan), wus MH elected Vlco president for Utah, while H U U Carpenter, president of the Unl- MH