davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
ARE TO Catcher
AT ZION COMING MONTH

continued from page six
be- flew 10 Holiday and the mmu
ialns aud rounded them up llr found
the flock iu excellent rendition
40 Chicago last Tuesday hog rpm
mandrd the highest price ever known.
s2l,7h q hundrrdweighi The prryuu,
topmost July record was last ,rur.
Sl04n Tuesday, strength u thr hog
market was aserlhed chiefly lo expert
demand tur pack,nshousr products.
Before the United State, entered the
great war slO2i was the acme iur
hogs in July
in prdrr io devise some method bN
which Harry Parker owner of q herd
of cattle which d, afflicted with tubrr
culosis may be- reimbursed brrausr
sixteen out ot his twenty head.
shipped to him IN Cache count, from
Illinois, will have 90 be- destroyed. q
conference wa, held az the state hive
stock commission las, Saturday. After
discussion u was decided a. take the
matter mp with the bureau uf animal
industry 40 Washington, ID G.. aud
with the state of Illinois
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

aud lamb, we're twenty tive to nny
crui, lower ''
stock aud feeding rattl, ,nld m,r.
readily than late last week Rer,ut-
were moderate There wa, consider.
'N'r inquiry Tor good three and four-
N'"f."'i Steers o" turn uu -ru,,. Feed
en- arr quoted 90 $1,000 tp SD So. ANA
'."rArr >,ju fu sll5u Stock ,,v..
$3.50. '''' D"
Hog prices had a ,agging tendency
brrau,r "i liberal recent. Eastern
market, -huwcd q material decline
WINE here the market wa, steady ro
i.llrrn GENTS lower, and a,rr.s.
prices were off five tu ten cents mn,
l"p price was s2lOO. The bulk nf tbr
Offering, brought s2OG0 tn "a no
Because "i the rush of farm work NJ.
''ipls urr expected to remain Irbt
I"l lhr next two weeks.
Decline, ui thirty-fiye to ut,.,,,t.
were quoted lu sheep md lamb priro,
Today while goats sold readily M
steady prices. Liberal receluts cau..J
the decline. Fa' lambs are mnteJ
az sl4.au 90 sl650. clinned suss
$40 tn sL7i and cllppsd w,,L'r,
$40 Jp Sp26 ''''''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

ROT, SALE-I. a. SMITH TYPE
writer Ia splendid condition Terms
u desired The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
The Sun Special Service.

The sun Special Service.
WASHINGTON, u. c.. June ~.
Return, from the operator, of thirty.
three hundred and thirty-cight hi.
luminous coal mines the country over
for the week ended June l4th show
that the drop IN production that week
compared with the week ended June
9Th was due 10 an increase IN loss be-
cause ct uo market from J2.l per cent
to 3i.1 per cent. which occurred main
Us m Illinois, Indiana. Southern Ohio
and Western Kentucky, and in part 10
an increase IN the loss Of running time
because Of ear shortage. notably IN
the pucahuntas and the high volatile
fields of Southern West Virginia. 4
slight increase 20 the production of
biiuminou, coal 100 the week ended
june Dist. hut "a decrease compared
with the week ended June 9Th is indi-
Gated by the latest estimates. The
production IN the week ended June
.2lJ WAS S.Gsg.OOO tons compared
with s.lS7.OOO tons in the week ended
June lith and s.D27.OOO in the week
ended June 9TH. The uniformity IN
the rate of production m the last
seven weeks. ~ since the middle Of
MAY, the production averaging around
eight aud three quarter million ton,
per week, Is noteworthy The evidence
available indicates that this repre-
sent, the rate of consumption ut the
present time aud that little cr mo-
stocking b. taking place. The Irrduc.
iiun for the calendar year a. June
2lst is estimated nt 2D3.i3i.0 OO net
tons. and Is nearly 7O.OOO.OO0 tons or
20 per cent below the production for
the same period ct last wear
Production ct anthracite for the
week ended june 2ls, - estimated NJ
l,1ls.UuU Ions. gain Of siNty-thrrc
thousand tons over the week ended
June llth, but decrease compared
with 2,njl.OnO tons for The CORES.
pond week 1T last wear IN, pruduc.
il"n ot anthracite tor the calendar
year 10 June Dist estimated at nearly
- 600 uun tons or about 10000 900
below the production for the same
period 10 lust year
Production Of brchiyc rukc ~ the
week ended June DIST b. estimated ui
Isl, liO tons compared with 2S5.Gss
tons In the week ended June lilh and
Gil,l63 tons m the week ended June
-, lnls. The production 1T beehive
coke m the calendar year tu date is
estimated nt a.323.OOn tons compared
with li.526. 400 tons Tor the same
period in 1919.
Rilumlnous coal dumped NJ lower
lake Erie ports ~ the week ended
june 18th was ain. 26i tons compared
with l,O13,n52 in the week ended
june 7lh and compared with nl2.n5I
tons IN the week 1T June ~. 1915
This ,ra,uu TO date the dumplngc az.
grcgalr 1,O7G,32s net tons nr 200.
O0n tons greater than ~ The same
period 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

COUPLE WITH 80 CIll.ul,EN
want furnished huus" or apart rn'.
address fostufflCo iiuA 1al, Price
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE.
HlArhnrso Fairbanks Morse spy"ial
electric Good Hs new. The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
SHEEP AND LAMB PRICES
AT KANSAS CITY DECLINE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 80. -
Last week IS big advance IN prices at
tracted increased receipts OF hogs to-
day and prices we're lower Here,
however, some hogs were steady, and
the top remained al S2l.O0 Though
Chicago had twenty-five thousand cat
lie end lower prices, receipts here
we're ten thousand, about as expected,
aud the market fully steady, in some
eases yearlings selling stronger Sheen
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
TWELVE MINERS KILLED.

M'ALESTER, Okla, june 80
Twelve miners are known 10 be dead
and three more are expected 10 die
rs a result of AN explosion IN mine
of the Rock Island Coal company at
Anderson, Okla, FIVE miles east of
here today. Rescue crews are at work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

A.. ''n. Wagon ana Machine sold tvo
" N''l l"' b"y motor blowing ana
-"'tshihs outfits last week fnr dsli,ar,,
=, 'r"rsr Meade and Earl nm -
N"h''''il" just starter f,r II
'."'''i business Anyone iut.r.s,aS
IN tractor Tor an around d.nsnla,,l
VI ui work should write ar r,u ~
particulars uf the Wat,rl,, ~ a.. '''
Adyt 10" i'"S.-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
PRODUCTION DROPPING
OFF THE COUNTRY
OVER
COAL FIGURES LATELY ANY
THING BUT GRATIFYING.

No Markets Everywhere Assigned For
the Depression Of Trade Through
out the Eastern and the Western
Fields As Well-Big Denver and
Rio Grande Suit Again Postponed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

u you had done tou.v the thin.
you promised youself yesterdn, ~ ds
be half done '"""' would
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
CLERKS TO Give
kEATlNG DINNER
Testimonial Banquet |.
Planned in Honor Of
Colorado Scion.

A testimonial banquet will be given
to Representative Edward Keadns.
OF Colorado. at the New Ebbitt to-
morrow evening by the Joint Retire.
ment Committee, an organization com
posed Of representatives Of various
organizations Of government employees.
During his six years In Congress
Representative Keating has been
active in behalf Of retirement and
other legislative reforms beneficial to
the civil service and TO the govern
ment employees.
Il. J. Ryan Chairman.
Edward J. Ryan. president of the
Railway Mail Association, is chair
man Of the committee having the
banquet arrangements in charge. The
principal speakers will be: Robert
II. Alcorn. chairman of the Joint Re-
tirement Committee: Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan. of Tennessee, Joint author
with Mr.. Keating of a pending re-
tirement measure; Secretary of Labor
William s. Wilson, Secretary OF the
American Federation of Labor Frank
Morrison
Thomas r. F1aherty. secretary of
the National Federation of Postal
Employees, will be toastmaster. Corp.
Michael Young will lead the singing.
Tho following members OF the Joint
Retirement Committee are on the
banquet arrangement committee: E.
j. Ryan. chairman; N. p. Alifas, sec
retary; John ]. Deviny. Jasper d.
Evans. W. w. Keeler, E J. Gainor.
r. H. Alcorn, T. F. F1aherty. W. d.
Clark. R. s. Sexton, DR.. Liewellyn
Jordan and Miss Gertrude McNally.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
CHRIST
HAD UNION IDEA
Rev. Howard Stewart De-
clares Savior Advocated
Sound Labor Principles.

II Christ were alive today" said
Rev. Howard /. Stewart, pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church. Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southwest, last
night -he would certainly be a MEM
Der of a labor union.a
Rev. Stewards topic WAS. Does the
Laboring Man Get a Square Desi?a
Christ" said the pastor, Advocated
the very things for which labor unions
are fighting today-namely, a decent
place to live, decent food. a safe place
TO work In. place free from moral
contamination and a share In the
profits he helps earn"
PERSONALLY" remarked the pastor.
II am strong for labor unions. The
Organizers Of the labor unions have
done well in banding the workers to-
gether for their common good.
~Ns Beer, No werk.-
'This no beer. no work idea is
not a slogan of the organized labor
of America II is the work of the
Bolshevik. 1t is the slogan of an
element which would not be content
with anything.
II believe" went on the pastor.
"that the employer has a right TO re-
fuse to hire inefficient and unpstriotic
help. II is his right to select capable
thorough and honest men He mas a
right to reject men who are not g
credit TO his establishment But al
the same time, he is not czar anc
has no moral or other right to ask OF
expect a man TO work for an insufn
cient wage in an unsanitary place.
Either capital and labor are com.
ing to a better understanding, or they
are approaching a condition the con.
sequences Of which no man can for.
see."
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
$500 Raised for Relief
Work at Polish Dance

More than 500 was raised at the
Polish national costume dance given
last Monday night at Carroll Hall,
924 G street northwest A larger to-
tai is expected as soon as all COM
mitteewomen have been heard from.
1t is requested that those holding
tickets make returns to Mrs. John B.
Sniegoski, us Maryland avenue north
east, as soon as possible.
The entire proceeds raised at this
time through the efforts of the Polish
mothers in Washington will be de-
voted towards the welfare of the op-
pressed children of the parent coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
MAI. GILLETTE BACK
IN CIVILIAN LIFE
Popular Officer Was Expert Or
ganizer at Camp Humphreys.

After nearly q year at Camp Hum
phreys. Major ID. ]. Gillette. Of WASH
tngton. returns tomorrow to take VI
his duties in the personnel Office of
the Chief OF Engineers.
During his stay at Camp Hum
phreys Major Gillette has won the
title as the champion organizer of
the camp as well as the camps
youngest major. His greatest work
was the organization of the post ex-
changes. having placed all of them
since his arrival at the camp upon
a paying basis.
The young officer received his COM
mission as second lieutenant in 1915
and was assigned to the Washington
Barracks in September of that year.
In 1916 he was sent to Plattsbury as
instruction in the training camp for
civilians. and finally to Camp Hum
phreys In the early spring Of 1878
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
BILL AIDING SOLDIERS
OPPOSED BY LEAGUE
Civil Service Reformers Object to
Preference Clause.

President Wilson was yesterday
asked by the National Civil Service
Reform League to veto the census bill
because of its provisions creating 5000
patronage jobs, and the rider granting
absolute preference in civil service po-
sitions to discharged soldiers.
In letter signed by Richard H.
Dana, president, the league pointed
out that the rider would wreck the
efficiency of the civil service, and
would discriminate heavily against
women, making 1t practically impossi-
BILE for them to obtain civil service po-
sitions in future
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Mayland-Cloudy
Monday; Tuesday. threstenin with probably
rain; moderate temperature; moderate easteriy
winds
Virginia-C1oudy in north, probably rain in
south portion Monday: Tuesday. cloudy; mod
crate temperature; moderate easerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
LOCAL MENTION.

4 lbs. Buckwheat. 2Bcs lbs, 7ec,
Gunpowder tea, sL25; cans corn,
csc; 20 ozs. baking powder, l5c; tuna
fish, Sc; fish roe. IL 1-2c: red kidney
beans. 10c; large herring, soc: navy
beans. 10c; lima beans, 10 lac; Star
Cocoa, 25c: cocoanut, 1oc can; peas,
i5c; peanut butter. 15c; 3 dog. safety
matches, 25c. 926 Pa Ave. and ali
the j. T. D. Pyles stores
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Grand Army Ladies to Meet.

$50 O'Clock in the Grand Army hall
in honor of Sister Rose Haughton,
national president of the organization.
tend.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
PURELY PERSONAL.

hss Ei1dOeln MCbrlOe. or BroOk-
lyn. is visiting friends in Richmond,
Virginia
Miss Dorothy MIbank returned YES
terdsy from New York
Miss Elizabeth Webster. of the
Treasury Department, has resigned to
return to her home in Chicago.
William Josdon, of Alexandria, is
making a motor trip through the
West
Henry Blanchford, of the Civil
Service Commission. is whiting friends
in Atlanta Georgia
Mrs Arthur Blaine, of ST. Louis. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. James Cor
don at Wardman Courts Inn.
L. v. Lampson, vice president of the
High School Teachers Union, has re-
signed as an instructor at Central
High School He will take a position
as general organizer of the American
Federation of Teachers Union.
Eckles Silloway, before his enlist
ment an employe of the Public
Health Service, has received his
army discharge and an Appointment
In the United States Customs Serv-
ice at New York City.
Of the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
will spend the next fortnight at
Atlantic City.
Fabian Campbell has resigned
from the Treasury Department to
accept an appointment with a local
banking house.
| Esther Muller. of Newark, n. J.,
has Joined the clerical force at the
Capitol.
Mrs. Regina Connor has been
transferred from the temporary list
of the War Risk Bureau to the Ag-
ricultural Department.
Parker Donovan is issuing invi-
tations for AN Irish Evening" to
be held at his home in the Portner
Apartments. March II.
Mrs. Roena Wayland. assistant clerk
in the District Supreme Court, and
Justice Mccoy. returned last night
from a weekend visit TO New York.
Miss Jessie Winslow, of the 18TH
milan Canal Commission, who has been
i'll several days, is reported much i'm
proved.
George d. Finley has returned from
a visit to his brother. Andrew NJ. Fin
ley, at McKeesport Pa.
Ralph ]. Kingsley, of the Treasury
Department, has returned to work
after ten-day illness.
Rudolph r. Lampson, of the Depart
ment Of Labor, is in Detroit, Mich, on
government business.
Lawrence F. Bayliss, of the General
Land Office. has won a promotion.
Daniel T. Ruhr. Of New Brunswick,
N. j., is visiting friends in Rosslyn, Va.
Il Emory Wilson. principal Of Contra
High School, who has been Ill for sew.
eral months is progressing favorably
Edwin Dowiing, who was mustered
out of the army last week. has enlist.
ed in the navy.
4 Marvin Mclean, son of the forne,
president of the Brookland Citizens
Association. is seriously III in a Baiti
more hospital Mclean was captain
of last years track team at Centra.
High School
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Edwin Dowiing. who was mustered
out Of the army last week. has enlist
ed in the navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Emory Wilson principal Of Central
High School, who has been Ill for sew
eral months is progressing favorably.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Daniel T. Ruhr. Of New Brunswick
NJ j., is visiting friends in Rosslyn, Va
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Marvin Mclean. son of the former
president of the Brookland Citizens
Association. is seriously Ill in a Balti-
more hospital Mclean was captain
of last years track team at Central
High School.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Lawrence F. Bayliss, of the Genera
Land Office. has won a promotion.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Rudolph r. Lampson. OF the Depart
ment Of Labor, is in Detroit, Mich, on
government business.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Ralph ]. Kingsley, Of the Treasury
Department, has returned to work
after a ten-day Illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

George d. Finley has returned from
a visit to his brother, Andrew NJ. Fin.
ley, at McKeesport Pa.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

s Reta Bond is planning to go to Bal
timore this week for a short stay a,
the home Of her cousin.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Miss Jessie Winslow, of the 18TH
milan Canal Commission, who has been
i'll several days, is reported much i'm
proved.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Robert V. Carlson.

The funeral of Seaman Robert Victor Carlson was held at o'clock his afternoon from his late home ol West Pearl street. The services were private. At the Swedish Lutheran shurch, where the public service was sald, Rev. pr. s. c. Ohman ofticiated. Full military honors were accorded he deceased sailor, Corhin cOmman- iery, Uniformed Rank, r. Q. s. of A. attended the funeral with Captain Edward J. PerlIer in command, At lhe grave in Fairviow cemetery the firing shot sounded t2 vOlleYs. Taps were sounded by Chief Trumpeter T1Iliam H. Schuey. assisted by William Fleischler and Charles Nun son., The bearers were Chief Petty Officer Edward Hultquist, Irving Fletcher, C. A. Anderson, A. Edward Cole, J. A. Frisl1, Al. Huck, Daniel scheeler, J. Harold Johnson, Ernest Hart and Conrad Wahrenberger all mem bers of the T.. $. N.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
Steel and Pig Iron Marke1g
 
The Iron Ago says:

, The Iron Age says:
 With new bookings less than half ] of current production, the industry is l ,neaslrablv nearer the moment of l total defiation from the war basis. In 1 many lines of finished steel there. is not much over a months work ahead The encouraging feature from the buyers standpoint is that labor now idle shows a disposition to resume at reduced wage rates, and firm offers for steel at below present levels are now the more likely to lead to suc-
 cessful negotiation.
 Threats of strikes in the Pittsburgh district seem unwise. Pig iron makers have been piling iron; melters arc for the greater part in possession Of three months supplies; high cost plants are contemplating shutdoWns, and there IS 1 no hesitation to blow out furnaces for refining and repairs. January pig iron production will be considerably below that of December.
 A downward revision of coke prices.
 seeing that federal control will be re-
 hnQulshed February 1, and that ca
 pacity is now much greater than de-
 mand, is a factor in the readjustment.
 Offers of steam coal at below the
 prices ruling for some months have
 had no takers.
 If the revival in buying is expected tn the export trade, the signs are as yet wanting. Even neutral nations have not recovered from the shock of the sudden cessation of hostilities, and always hanging over is the uncertain bearing of tho Paris peace delibera- lions.
 Some 4,000 tons of plates and shapes have been sold to Holland and
 30,00o tons of plates have been re- leased on the Pacific coast for Japan, but just as the horizontal cut in ma
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

neighbors for their sympathy and floral tributes at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father. In a special manner do we thank the F'ridhem and Kronan societies, also the deacOns and trustees of the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Dr, $. c. Ohman, Rev. Dr. Cornell, Rev. klingberg and Rev. Pihl for their beautiful tributes also Mrs Harry Christensen and Mrs. Howard Futile for their solos.
 (Signed).
 Mrs. Charles NJ. Hultgren.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph E. Hultgren
 and family,
 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kallberg
 and family,
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Hultgren
 and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. John P Carlson
 and family.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

terial prices left an expectancy of fur ther pairing. so has the scaling down in ocean freight rates had a deterrent effect on closing contracts.
 While in the heavier tonnage items of finished steel, production is at a, low 'ebb, in sheets, tin plate and wire products there is comparative activity, mills averaging 70 per cent. of capa- city. Nor is the country as a whole on a. uniform manufacturing basis, the larger Chicago mills operating at 70 or even 90 per cent. of capacity, while in the East less than 50 per cent. is the rule.
 Price revisions have been made a cast-iron pipe in consonance with pig iron and scrap declines. The reduc- tion is $5 per ton in Chicago and the Central West, but only 8 in the East. The market, owing to limited buying of nun icipalities, has not been tested
 Though to be counted on only some time later, encouragement may be taken in the report of an extensive program of railroad betterments to be undertaken this year. The Union depot and terminal projects of Cleve- land will require 10O,0 tons of steel. The Railroad administration has con- tracted for 25 barges for the Mississip- pi, taking 10000 to 12,000 tons of shapes and plates.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
CITY ITEMS

Foresters' bazaar at Turner hall.- advt-
 Miss Elizabeth Leupold has tender ed her resignation as teacher In the Osgood Hill school and it has been accepted by the school board.
 Every shoe sold at Longs shoe sale is guaranteed to give satisfaction.- Advt.
 The annual banquet of the Burns club will be held in the gym" of the Y. W. c. A. tonight. A pleasing pro gram has been arranged which con- tains some talented singing. After the banquet there will be dancing un- til midnight Steve Robb will he the toastmaster of the evening. The Phoenix orchestra will furnish music.
 Wear a Heath imported cap, $2.85- Wilson 's.-Advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Eppler Of 125 Winthrop street observed the twenty first anniversary of their marriage yesterday. Many friends visited them during the day to congratulate them. They were married by Rev. F. w.. Minkus, former pastor of St. Mark s German Lutheran church.
 Owls Minstrels, F. of A. bazaar.- advt.
 Harry E. Christensen is in Chicago, H., on business.
 Probation Officers F.. c. Connolly and Miss Cora M. Bealo attended the meeting of the Connecticut Welfare association at the state capitol this afternoon.
 Longs shoe sale is gaining in popu- larity.-Advt.
 Enjoy yourself at r. of A. bazaar-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
MILD WINTER SAVES
 22O,OOO TONS OF FODDER

Washington. Jan. 24.--MiIdness of the winter has resulted in saving in this country of approximately 220,0 900 tons of fodder stuffs which can be sent to European neutrals in the form of oilcake and oilcake-neal the war trade board estimated today after consultation with the food adIninis- tration. Dairy herds in Europe have suffered severely during the war ow- ing to a scarcity of fodder and this has been largely responsible for the shortage in fats.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
WOODS HEADS FIRST WARDERs
Lawyer Elected President of Repub-
 Iican Club-Members to Dine Soon

Attorney Joseph G. Woods was elected president of the First Ward Republican club at the meeting held in the headquarters in LeWitt's block last evening. Other officers chosen are as follows: Vice president, Ed ward F. Hall; secretary Bernadotte Loonis; treas, Richard Covert; ad- visory board, Charles May, Benjamin w. filling. Frank Klett, Cornelius Dehm, August Bergstrom and Shef- field Clark: ergeant-at-arms. Fred Eppler; representatives to the con- soIidated Ward club, Joseph C.. Woods, Benjamin W. filling, Charles May, Bernadotte Loomis and Edward F. Hall
 The First Ward club is planning a dinner in the near future. President Woods has named the following com n1ittee to arrange for the affair: Charles May, Frank Klett. Fred Eppler, Cornelius Dehm and John Dolan. A report from this commit tee will be made next Tuesday evening.