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Show FRIDAY, PAGE EIGHT OCTOBER GOVERNMENT TAKES INVENTORY OE COAL THIS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF UTAH. AT THE CLOSE OF OCTOBER 10. 1X14. RESOURCES. 1 a Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of of exchange or drafts sold with Indorsement this bank (except those shown in b- and c) l5SS.llg.tt Total loans ! unsecured, 120(1.20 7 7 Z, Overdrafts, secured. I 4 United States government securities owned: secure circulation (United States a Deposited to 0,000.00 bonds par value) b All other United States government securities 10. 200.00 (Including premiums, if aany) Total etc. I. Other bonds, stocks, securities, 0.121.0! (. Banklngheuse. 14(11.01; furniture and fixtures- 7 Keal estate owned other than bankinghouae l lawful reserve with federal reserve bank 10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks state banks, bankers andy trust n Amount due from States (other than incompanies in the United cluded in Items I. 0 and 10) .... 1 on other tanks In the same city or town j checks aa reporting bank (other than Item It) Total of Items 0. 10, 11, II and It 10.2Sg.(S 721.24 b Miscellaneous cash items 15 Redemption fund with United States treasurer and due from United States treasurer AT PRICE. IN THE STATE BIG COUNTRY OF OORS OVER (Continued From Pec Six.) ficient to last upwards of forty-fiv- e the United States. It is jointly oier-ate- d days, according to a survey made by the slate and federal govern- jointly by the census bureau aud the ment. Director Bain lias no gone to geological survey at Washington, D. ('alifuruia, where lie will remain un- C. Commercial stocks of soft on Septil November 1st. million tember 1st totaled Adoption of a eoal storage system net tons, a dee rear of four million by cities to preclude the danger of a from July 1st and fifteen million tons famine will lie recommended by a from the record of January 1st. The committee reiort at the meeting of course has beeu constantly downward the administration board of the Am- since the early weeks of the year. erican Engineering council at Chicago Stocks on September 1st were nine soon. million less than on the same date a is being bid for United year ago and were more than double Sixty-fiv- e States Fuel (preferred) shares up at those on September 1, 1922, at the ask- close of miners five months of strike. Salt lake City with seventy-fiv- e ed. Indetendent Coal and Coke fifty Coniiared with August 1, 1921, there and fifty-fivresiertively. Standard was an increase of six million tons. Measured in terms of tons stocks debid and seventy-fiv- e Coal sixty-fiv- e creased 26 per cent daring the first asked. At Wilkesbarre, l'a., last Monday a eight ' moot lut of 1924. In terms ofe the decrease was but strike affecting about eighteen thous- days supply 2 er rent. Detail dealers' over eolleries men and employed at twenty of the Glen Ahlen Coal company went stocks of anthracite were 71 per rent into effect. Miners charge the com- larger on September 1st than they were on the corresponding date of pany is disregarding the wage agree- 1023 and they were but 7 less than on ment Mween the union and operatN'oveinWr 1, 1821, two months luter in met Officials the of ors. couiany In- the season. As a result of the steady later aud diatclied a telegram to up the lakes ternational resident John L. Lewis movement of anthrurite stood which the four hunat stocks, asking him to prevent the strike. dred and fifty thousand tons on June increased up to 1,4011, 000 tons on MOST DANGEROUS PERIODS IN 1st, 1st. September MINES DETERMINED Great Alaskan Deposit. Stm v of roal mine exidosions reSEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 14. veals there are two critical times of of vast dejiosits of eoal in the the day when such are most likely to occur, according to B. W. Dyer, engin- unexplored wastes of Alaska far witheer of the United Stateat bureau of in the Arctic circle ia rejiorted by Dr. mines. lu the morning the critical l'hilip S. Smith of Washington, I). C., erind ranges from 6 to U oclock with with the United States geological sura ieak at 7:30 o'clock indicating haz- vey and who returned here Monday ard from gas ignition in these hours. with a imrty of seven after an extenIn the afternoon the critical period sive exploration trip in the territory. ranges from 3 to 7 oclock with a The foothills and great valleys just peak at 6 o'clock hinging on the prac- north of the Eudicott range, whieh forms the divide between the Yukon tice of shot firing in the evening. Between these morning and even- river and Arctic Ocean, contain some ing wriods comes a third of minor of the greatest bodies of coal on the It ia importance from 11 to 1 oclock of the continent, " said Dr. Smith. afternoon which ia associated with the further proof that Alaska, in past subpractice of noon firing. Utah offi- ages, bad a temperate if not a cials of the bureau of mines and state tropical climate. There is no vegetaindustrial commission have been ask- tion in that region suitable for formed to stress the importance of extra ing coaL" The countrys survey is inPevigilance at these hours. The morn- cluded in United States Navy ings have proved to be the moat dan troleum Reserve No. 4, which emgerous period due to possible scrum braces a territory about the size of New York state. ulation. Two hundred and fifty-si-x explos One reason why we should prefer ions have killed four thousand four r hundred and thirteen men and injured the oldtime dude to the modern ia that there nsed to be mueh five hundred and seventy others. less of the former specimen in evidence. limited. Supply Is Stocks of bituminous in the hands When Ford gets all the money ha of consumers on September 1st were wants maybe are can use the parts as not as great as a year ago,, but suf a medium of exchange. forty-seve- n SUNDAY and MONDAY, October 19th-20- th Yon will have aa opportunity to see this great feature at THE STAR. Months of labor, just about the greatest undertaking ever put out in making motion picture. An entire city was built Old galley ships fivs of them were reproduced. A big tar cast was assembled. It ia with special pride that the management offers this to you. e, Total 17. Capital stock paid In House rsv .w Main Street PRICE, UTAH In All Eastern Utah 21. 27. Dis-enve- ry Wah tollh thla . super-mode- try the Maytag it Its the determining teet of . way to short Mondays and m longjdothea wear. No other washing principle is so careftxl of your clothe even safer with dainty things than Land methods. No other so thorough in its job , -- spotlessly dean wristbands, neckbands and collars I So fast that you've got to hurry to keep pace with it. In every way that woman wishes, it excels. Try it next washday free no obligations at alL Phone for further particulars. Q Outstanding Features 7 Maytaifaster. -- Washes cleaner. Largest houriyeapao-ir- v m the world. 4 -- Most compact wash- S - er made takes door apace only 25 Inches square. 5 -- Cast aluminum tub can t warp, f spUt rot corrode. "ll, iwEeail year nt 7 -- Clothe can be put in or taken out with the waaher running. Tub deans Itself. -- Aatomatle dram. Instant ten. lease. parts enclosed. All Reasons for 9 World Leadership 28. NEW JUMPER SWEATERS Twenty Years Ago This Present Week James Crystal, the sheepman, moved his family over to Huntington front lrice. 22. Martin Anderson of Price was nominated for clerk and recorder on the socialist ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Ras Anderson from Price were visitors with friends in Sunnyside over the weekend. Miss Monima Kennedy from Sunnyside spent the weekend with her suiter, Mrs. J. AAQockett, at Price. Zers Ballinger of Oibbonsville, Ida., returned to his home after a visit of several weeks with relatives in Price. A. W. Horsley, Ilenry Fiack and Joseph A. Young were named election judges in Price by the county commissioners. The registration in Price for the first three days for the general election was around a hundred aud seventy-f- 22. 24. 35. 2.96 12,20 2.0 11.70 20, tS 1,10 .40 1.(8 t.li (1 i.(e ((.01 22) 21, 27, 28, 21, 80 and 50,00 70.00 1.(1 47,10 45,01 Certified checks outstanding Cashier's rhecks outstanding Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 ... Demand deposits (other than hank deposits) subject to reserve (deposits payable within thirty days) : Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due In less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) State, county or other municipal deposits aecured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond Total of demand deposits (other than bank depoelts) subject to reserve. Items 7.70 27.00 13,(1 1.41 21 Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after thirty days, or subject to thirty days or more notice, and poatal savings): Certlflcatea of deposit (other than for money ........ ... borrowed) 8tate, county or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this tank or surety bond Other time deposits Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to re287,059.(2 serve, Items 22, 28, 24 and 85 Total 47,14 24.(4 211.92 21,11 -(- (((,(0 State of Utah, County of Carbon ee: I, G. X. Nelson, cashier above named tank, do solemnly swear that the above statement It true of tc G. N. NELSON, Cashier. beat of my knowledge and belief. Attest : HORSLET, J. BARROGLIO. F. F. FISK, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before m this 11th day of October. 1124. WALTERS, Notary Public Residing At Price, Utah. (Seal). My commit expiree February 7, 1127. Correct A. W. 1 ive. The entire field work of surveying the Uintah reservation preparatory to its opening had been finished by government engineers. IL D. Elliott sold his livery business in Price to B. R. McDonald and D. W. Holdaway. The stable waa located near where the ice plant now is. Hyrum and George G. Frandsen of Price returned from Eastern markets, where they sold a shipment of sheep eight cant in Denver, Colo., and six In jrouthful hearts the Jumper holda first place among sweaters. It la shown here knitted of fine mohair. In thla and In other styles the variety of color combinations ii endless. Mrs. Christina Nelson of Nampa, Ida., is a sister. His son, who came to Helper for the body, says death was accidental while cleaning a revolver. Local officers declare it a case of e. He was a member of the Elks lodge at Zion. uni-sid- in OmaliAi Neb. -- T- or S4. 25 551.11 I JiT-TSurplus fund Undivided profits 2124.93 of bonds b. Reserved for depreciation c Less current expense, interest and taxes paid. 20 Circulating notes outstanding 23. Amount due to state tanks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in Items 21 Bert Ventilated o LIABILITIES. 1. 19. 1 LS1-'ES- -- lit-ll- cake-eate- 17 Cluuter Xa MIS, Reserve District No. 11 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF SOCIETY The Business and Professional AND GUARDIANSHIP PROBATE Notices Consult County Clerk Or Respective Signers For Further Wo- mans club of Price at its meeting last Wednesday evening had still another of it many pleasant gatherings. As a feature of this one each member had been asked to dress to represent the line in which she was engaged and to read an original poem on her work. Much talent was evidenced and the costumes worn showed great skill in designing. The Western Union Telegraph eomiwny, represented by Miss Mamie Pace, was awarded the prize of a box of candy. Tuesday evening next the elub is to have a card party at Notre Dame Hall on North Eighth street. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAR-bo- n County, State of Utah In He Estate of Ida May McIHmald. Deceased. Notice to Creditors : Creditors of the above estate will present claims with vouchera attached to the undersigned at the law office of Mraffet A Patterson, Tavern building, Price Utah, on or before February 1, 125. ANNE & WHITMORE, Administratrix. First pub., Oct 17; last Nov. 7. 1924, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAK-bo- n County, State of Utah In He Entnte of John X. Galanta, itacNLHOd. Notice to Creditors: Credit ora will present claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned et the office of lirafret A Patterson, Tavern building Price, Utah, on or tafore February 1 1925. KUEHSIE X. GALAN18, Administratrix. First pub., Oct 17; laat Nov. 7. 1924 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE Matter of the Estate of rantilia DuntlUnHkls, Who Wa Knon As Pete Dunis, Otherwise Deceased. Creditors will preaent claim with vouchers to the undersigned at Salt Xake Oiiy, Itah, on or berom the IKtn day of Heremlii, A. 1a, 1924 HAVic EKS TRUST COMPANY. Adminirfra toJ, ot 'he Eestate of Pantilis Dundun-aki- s, Mho Was Otherwise Known As Pete Dunis, Deceased. Wilson Mc-( nrty. Attorney For Petitioner. First pub.. Oct. 17: last Nov. 7 144 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the United State Land Office atInterior, Salt Lake City U tah, Oct. i(, 1924. Notice la hereby given that William Lilly of Sunnyside, i. tan, wno on Ifecemhcr IB. 1922 Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Jensen entertained at dinner Sunday complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Neilson and Miss Beatrice Neilson, who are returning to their home in Long Beach, Cala. Other guests were Andrew Neilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mevrick. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ponlson and Miss Aldiva Mt. Pleasant Pyramid, 10:h. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shimmin of Wellington issued announcements the first of this week to the wedding reception of their daughter, Miss Ella, and Eugene A. Branch yesterday (Thursday), October 16th, at the Latter-day Saints meetinghouse in that town. The hour was 6 o'clock. Mrs. O. V. South worth gave a mah jong tea at the home of her parents, Entr Na 032062 for Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Loofbourow, on Bvc. 13 Twn IB North Eighth street at Price yesterE""t' Sa,t Minn' to afternoon few a (Thursday) day has filed notice of Intention to friends. ,roof' t0 establish ctaim th.r'?ea above donoribei the clerk of the dlstrbt court at Mrs. Bell Morrison entertained last I rice, Utah, on the 25th day of NoFriday evening at bridge at her home vember. 1924. Claimant names on North Ninth street this city. Fonr Dan Stevenson. Prank as Morgan tables were played. Choice refresh- M G. Botonakie and Nick Manou-.ell of Columbia C tv, Utah ments were served. FI I v TAYLOR, Register. First pul... iirt i;: 1;,,t n 19!4 The Ladies Aid society gave a comNOTICE for PUBLICATION nr. missary tea at the Community (Methpartment of the Interior t'oii.a odist ) church yesterday afternoon. be-fo- re wit-nese- ea To suit your own prices while they last. Some real bargains. We also have a supply of Automatic and OneMinute machines new from the factory. m foam ''uOashef .WITH CAST ALUMINUM TUB.) yr Funeral services for E. B. Johnson, who suicided on Tuesday of last week at a hotel in Helper, were held last P Poutll, Friday afternoon at Salt Lake City. j Hungs 1 Suit Lake meridian Deceused was born in Sweden some Intention to ,loi'',,or make rroof to sixty years ago and emigrated to Utah three-yectahn to the land above !.(establish Lourll.pd Besides life. in his widow, ! early the district court at PriV. isa Johnson, he is survived by three Hereof children. Carl E. and F.lma Johnson, at the Ftate capital and Mrs. A. L. settlc. A. Paolawo. an of McCreary of Los Angeles, Cala. A resides Alex there. Johnson, brother, pub., OcL I,; last Nov. 1,34 I For Free Demonstration Gall The Maytag Shop In Taylor Building Helper Electric lhone 131w Fries, Utah Co., Helper, Utah : 'r. None better on earth and none more reasonable in price. At $88.50 and up to suit any purpose. .., ar I"VSVT' it, Eastern Utah Electric Co. Wholesale Retail Price, Utah |