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Show 1HE UUN. PRICE. UTAHEVERY FRXDA1. v r l.I'J p Li-- U since March, 1922, but tri.-ilto , Smwre regularly the coiuparable records l.r etiriesiHiitdin1' refilled i dates are not available excel it made after our 1, 112(1, when stocks were at l..r Jure lb,. 0X11 est iH.int on record. The sum.lv K.. on cue crank f June 1, 1023, was than ti,-- as Ihiaiaan largre as that threemore years before. Tiie available data indicate that the JJEttm rtixl," on ha,." on June 1st jirobablv as SjuTBest f asoline, best oil, about the same in on June 1, 1021. Measured iu tuns, stocks im reaed 13.!) id best service. ler eent between March 1st and Juiie 1st. Measured iu terms of , days the increiNe was 3(i.4 r cent. Tl.e U Service larfrer supidy is explained by the fact jL jjin and Eighth Street that the rate of eniiMiniption decreased perceptibly between March 1st and PRICE, UTAH May 31st. At the rate of consumption during that jieriiul stm-knu June 1st were suf indent to last thirty days on the average. Such is hast'd on the aseff sumption that st.H-kwere evenly divided. This is never the case, however, Wilson, Propra. and it must be borne in mind that fig,,tjBson ures far almve and far below the av(Will and Al) erage are used. In every locality there are consumers who store practically .pj pgcres, FOOL no coal. Others who usually have on hand a great deal more than the aver(OU Rummy Location) age tonnage. Stocks on the lake docks jVEEYONE INVITED at Duluth-Superio- r and at Ashland-Washlmr- n TO CALL on June 1. 1023, were net tons. Complete records for Basement Silvagni the Lake Michigan docks are not availBuilding able. It is therefore impossible to state the total on all. A group of PRICE, UTAH who store at the mines or at some intermediate point hud nine hundred and sixty thousand tons in storage on June 1st. The total quantity of eoal in the hands of eominereial conbrays sumers on June 1, 1923, was between 39,000,0(10 and 43,000.000 net tons prohnhly 41,000,000. This estimate does not take into consideration that in the cellars of householders, and concerning which no statsities are available, nor fuel or that up on the lake steamship Spud a few minutes in look-(docks, which items are classed as cool onr for sale list It may in transit. The necnmulution of reserve several weeks in find-- ; stocks which had been in progress qpithat yon want Or tell since the fall of 1922 and which had jot dat yon desire and we will been temporarily halted in Felminrv, Jit for yon. What have yon was resumed sometime after March 1st. iidf Wo can dispose of it for This increase wna made possible partEverything in insurance. ly through a licreeptible decrense in consumption. Using ns a basis the incomplete data available, and including ;ulTAPT-F- REAL ESTATE exports and foreign hunker coal, the AID DIVESTMENT CO. rate of consumption from March 1st tu May 31st is estimated at approxiwi Floor Sllvaenl Building 1IilCK, UTAH mately IJjdO.OrtO tons per dav. When compared with the rate in February this was a decrease of two hundred iSllSiwt 'lay- J : 1 At irv '.1.C if ne !.i:.nl a: l.V. :1!: ! -- Is !avs. tsir.'.y-tw- Station re Price flub s billiards, pro-iluee- rs an, nitic; Have Real Bargains nr Notice to Auto Owners HEW TABLES a Candies, Tobaccos and Similar Merchandise Oth-- i AT ALL HOURS HUNCHES Electrically Cooked AEaddis and Rose Shiner, Managers htemoster Building Hrtth At and Main Streets PRICE, UTAH WEN de-la- BRICK COMPANY 2 j Owing to the advantages that automobile owners arc taking of tlie state Inw in regard to headlights, it has become necessary for me to assume drastic Ftejw townrd the enforcement of this law, so this notice will act as a warning to nntn owners to have their lights adjusted to comply with the law. The Fa stern Hah Electric company has installed a new service station at Price, the first building to your right ns you come into town from the west. and They are authorized inspectors the at work do to yonr are equipped Hereafregular fee provided bv law. corn-pl- v not do headlights whose those ter v to be will subject with th'rw and exfliShtion. and to possible arrest if they are nnnble to show good adfaith in having tbeir headlights a state law not is only This justed. auto and should lie lived up to by all in absolute necessity an lint owners, to the prevention of accidents and make driving on our highways a pleasure instead of a menace. sdjotalng tlie Denver and Giufe IteUroad tracks on wb. three blocks east of Office at the yard. Ea-"- s 'va and prlcoa quoted roetofrioe Dos Manufac turer of oppUcailnn. kphone-72m- . Sheriff of Carbon County. 1923. Price, Utah, July 3, IV Till-- ' iiKruirT Oil'BT OK of AH Kinds bice, CTAn .n-H-i- il J. An rnmarried Man. find 'pni,lio!lTw,Hon.Yifend-r?!?- e cold at eher- e T" A w- of day i::.h irfs'si.lc on the ett rnrlion count. T la 1. . , lir,oi m i n:, t. t vc i ihoii'sunl ci'iisui be -e i.iitly u.., 1 is i ir.mi Tit. t.),. i;t so sell vt.'il as to of all reprt-eeutativ- nu i rial Ti.e rate of consumption used iu cal. uljtiug tlie on Juno 1. 92;. was tl.c iuan-tit- y , dav-'"'Il- actually sui-rdv- s wya r Mimpp.oi. con-umc- iy in tlie period il from Man li 1- -r to Mav 31st. The .lavs supply on March 1. 1923. wa calcubit-c- d in bv using the rate of c..nuiuitiou February. The Country Over. Taking the country as a wh.de, the stocks held liv general industrials were sufficient to la- -t thirty nine days. This was an increase of five days over ihe supply on March 1st. Stacks held by industrials on dune 1, 1923, would have lasted fifteen das more time than those on June 1, 1920, and seven days longer thaw those on September 1, 1922. In both these dales stocks were low. In with the dates n which stocks were large, the supply on June 1, 1923, was sufficient for seventeen days less time than that on March 1, 1923, and for twenty-si- x days less limn on Junnarv 1, 1919. Information is not available fur the date in 1921, hut it seems evident that the tonnage on hand is larger than on that date even though the days supply is smaller. This is explained by the greater rate of consumption at present. In New England, South Carolina, Mississippi, Oklahoma and the northern jieinnsuhi of Michigan the supply was sufficient to last for inure than sixty days. All other states east of the Mississippi except Maryland, West Virginia and Illinois had stoeks sulficient for thirty days, hut less than sixty days. Of the twenty-tw- o states west of that river twelve ts hud less than thirty days supply, from the electric utility plants indicate that stocks increased anil that the supply on hand on June 1st was sufficient for forty-fiv- e days, against on March 1st. On June 1, thirty-lou- r 1920, such plants had enough to last but twenty-tw- o days. Stoeks at eoal gas plants inerease.1 from a fifty-eigdays supply on on June 1st. Man'll 1st to seventy-fiv-e This was nearly three and a half times that on June 1, 1920, and compared favorably with the probable stocks on the corresponding dale in 1921. Coal gas plants usually carry much heavier stocks tlinn other types of consumers, and the present days supply is more than two and a half times the average for nil consumers. Practically complete returns from byproduct coke and steel plants showed big reserves on June 1st and March 1, 1923. There was no great change in the stocks held at such plants during the period from March 1st to June 1, 1923. The supply on June 1, 1923, at the byproduct plants was 12 per cent more than on Man-l- i 1st, and at steel plants there was an increase of 11 per cent. This was considerably less than the average shown by all types of consumers combined and was not equal to the increase at general industrial plants. Estimates of railroad fuel stocks place the total in stock quantity held by the railroads .Tune 1st at piles, ears and chutes on 8,500,000 tons, a supply sufficient for davs. In comparison with twenty-on- e March 1st this' was an increase in days Deliveries of supply of 31 per cent. bituminous coal by retail dealers decreased sharply after Mareh 1st, the average dailv rate during March, April and Mav being but little more than half that in February. On Jnne 1, 1923, retailers had a supply sufficient days at the rate to last twenty-seve- n of deliverv during the three months preceding, against eleven days supply on on March 1st The days supply same the was practically 1923. 1. June The unusual dea9 on April 1, 1921. use mand for bituminous for household burns which ordinarily in the territorv most of anthracite continued during of the arrival with ceased but March, warm months. Coal in transit includes all brought delivered to to the surface, but not in trantotal The quantity purchasers. .measursit has never been completely information ed, hut there is sufficient w in to to indicate that the figure at ,l fh,f,u; "d tons million manv ales widelv. All available in mints to the fact that the change March between Ir.m-i- t in the qwint'.ty eoinpartive-l- v M and June 1. 1923. w.sthe principal mull and that one of on was the increase in ka of season 1923 e lake docks. The rorre-sniiidin- g l.e-isir- ht st-c- SSfftWSSrW&S; singiilur l,rV, thereunto tunients and ni'l'W ,(in:in,.oK rtaininp. .imVead helongiiiK or " jrt B.l share- ' f. ' J Wiii,in nil ditch e mi t inn "" any . r fit nek or shalen rithts to r irrigation rr r vrem-ti- e the use of or other Uich the saidI, 0f -- abl lt.es above le" or the pr Vi t; ii or P"Jp.premises nr ' nn on ises am maV ,.e rerl e am now or rtb same tr.ay r.AI said premiwe-.hoae'i? County. rarl.o-or T'kVmn;; Sheriff - ?S fflwp t?,aure to develop yonr Jo?1. The cost is so little yon aJWl afford to make more pic-obnimer. We will be fteM.r,HhvW yon how little is ow to do good devel-Vtrine HJ ni 'il aBthorizad distrib- ilms and photo sup- - te Jewelry Co. Price, Utah r-r- i 1 but things Don I d.-- ks indicate that they were -- .! Mripi'ed f s neks arrived. Since that time IcJm.ism increased and on June n nnvi'-ntio- n opened late and drafts lt l ake Superior. The 3 quantity of un- the mines billed in ears standing at on March tons 1S3.0HO increased from I"- - Reports 41 W1 on duue list ancompleteshow J'm to store ! Jim- - 1st agniir--t on March 1st. in yniir day .. li p :i VO producers held by i'H prodiie-Te:iorc- d P total t nr age y": was iMne n June I.ic ton. thousand ...In-ju,d sixty nwIteSun. Subscribe. ( K.b.J on nieend Into nd droitsconLake ...icks on the Tpi-eand ww ts tinued until well into May. nrnetieall Nvi-nt- ion r L Tl-ac- f" 1- -t f domi-Misizes in aulhra- i.r ujlii a!out liv the twenty-thre- e weeks" miners srike during the sum-- n , ,.f prj--j continued until after the i f the eoal year on March 1, 1922. Sime that lime it lias been flow- tug into storage in boiisboblers cellars and retailers yards, but it is not clear that normal ouautities are yet on hand. liVtorts from the retailer hid. cate a substitution of bituminous throughout the prolonged eobf weather. The necessity for much substitution during the coming winter will lie decided li v the ability of the anthra rite mines to produce steadily at the maximum rate. There are no available statistics on this inqicrtiiiit subject. nt examination of pnnlin-tiofigures and sirnks held by retailers imlieate that houshohlers remember their inability tu procure a full supply of anthracite during the past winter, and an now laying in somewhat larger supplies ih.ati usual at this season of the year. Owing to the probable smallness of the earrynver, however, it now scon doubtful that the tonnage in householders bins is much larger than normal. Unseasonably cold weather during 'Manh and April maintained the demand at a high level, and retailers were given but little, oiqiorlimity to accumulate reserve supplies during that time. On June 1, 1923, slocks in the hands of four hundred and thirteen retail dealers totaled fifiS.491 net tons, against 2!H),S52 oil March 1, 1923 This was an increase of 139 per cent. Retailers' stocks ou June 1, 1923, were 49 ier cent less than on March 1, 1929. Measured in terms of days supply, retailers stocks of nnlliracite on June 1, 1923, were sufficient to last nineteen days at ihe average rale of delivery from Mareh 1, 1923. nt the rale of delivery in February. The milling of anthracite has been maintained at practically fall capacity since June 1st, and stocks in the hands of lmth retailers and householders have increased since tliat date. licioiis from the Northwestern Coal Dock Operator association indicate a gradual increase in slocks on the docks nt Duluth Susince perior and A'liland-Wnhlibuihe opening of navigation in May. of that on Lake Michigan dockH are so incomplete a to make it impossible to state the total on all the dock. Lack of complete reports make it to stnte accurately the quantity in the storage yards. There is sufficient information, however, to indicate the probability that the producers have little, if any, domestic size on hand. Production of soft eoal during Jnne wna somewhat larger than in May, eoiisequently more wn available for consumption and storage. It also seem probable thnt the quantity in transit, with the exception of that on the lake docks, decreased. These facts would indicate a very slight in crease in stocks on July 1st. Information on consumption is not yet avnilalde, however. and on this factor depends the trend in stocks. e , Man-- . ..i -r Anthracite Situation. j.. jj.,,,.' IVC hnn-di- -l ,v heaviest. ..-- e ton-uaf- n t iN dav. The id'" ks i'-- nil ci vicm -- t:t i o ioiit to I.ni i!.Tiy tl.c r.i'e ot eo!. . m,:!, ;u l inn4 1 lt 1- 1 iurreaed -- - e coke during the poriHl from March to May 31st and the quantity u h:i:.d June 1st wa thiee two ihonsand ton. In pite of 1!in large iuervasi the supply on J'.:: c less than a fourth that :i M ir. 'a I. lii;o, w lt. tiu, rcrve was OUT TO FINE POBIT BV EXPtRIS The Sun Special Service wasiii xim.x, n. j,iv 1(On July 1st of this .,.! (,,u?u:iu r !u fctl,rae oi'i'iV'xiiiutclv f,Tiv-..nmillion tens of This Vas an iE. crease over stocks on March 1, 1m j oi five million and is tl.c ( byproduct PAGE THREE m Tender Cuts - This market carries well seasoned meats that are We take pleasure in recommending t hose s hirh are especially fine on the particular day you rail. Our aim is to satisfy. Some prices: f reh. Bologna, per lb Wiennie. per lb Minced Ham. per lb. Hambnrcer, per lh Pork Sausage, per lb 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c Corned Beef, p Mutton Chops, per lb Iamb Chops, per lb Pork Chops, per lb. Stcaki, per lb Pot Roast, per lb lb 25c SOc 25c 20c 12Vgc 15c Quality meats fresh and cured vegetables, fruits and fish in season. We solicit the trade of Price people and those of the surrounding camps and communities. We specialize in the promptness of service, always. Mathis Meat Market North Side Main Street, Phone 259 PlllCE, UTAH Those Itotitli'ggcrg who stole $59,000 Mi Eleanor Fitzgibbon of Laurel, worth of In hi e from the cellar of a Mil., a well known suffragist, is prob-nbl- y Ihe lirl woman to tuke np the Chicago millionaire ought to he able to soil it back to him for at least a hun- buKiness of iuquirting and breeding of dred thousand. Jersey cattle. DO YOU KNOW? Jle-fHir- ts When a fellow walks with that springy step we know that he is not on a pair of sore feet. We are also aware of the fact that he is satisfied with the shoes he wears. But do you know where to get the footwear that produces that springy step? We have them at these four stores for both sexes. Also, everything to eat, wear and use. WOMAN IS HELD UP mm, Former Resident of Castle Dale ed By Daylight Burglar. Visit- Mrs. Sam I. Snow, Jr., formerly residing at Uustle Dale, was held up hy a daylight burglar at her apartment at Salt Lake City on Thursday afternoon of last week. It is considered by the Zion police as the most daring rubbery since the shooting of ("linrles A. Faus at his home in that eity on the evening of February 7th of last year. Mr. and Mrs. Snow live at the Lake-vie- w amrtmcnts on North Main street The robber was surprised at work in a bednsun. He had gained entrance to the house hy cutting a screen from a renr window. When discovered he flourished a revolver and commanded silence, but Mrs. Snow quickly withdrew and called her brother-in-laGuy Snow, who had been taking s nap on the diningroom davenport When the burglar realized the woman was not alone in the house he quickly made his escajie through the back door. I had just returned from visiting M said Mrs. Snow in dee neighbor, my the incident, and found Guy cribing asleep in the diningroom. I noticed the bedroom door wa shut and when he awakened asked him if he had closed it or if the wind had blown it shut As I talked I opened the door and nearly died when the innn held his revolver right close to my face. Get back in there and shut up, he told me. and I screamed and called to Guy. He and my daughter, Dorothy, started to go to the room, hut I told them not to. When Guy approached the door the burglar ointed the pm at him and admonished him to keep quiet. I had run across the hall to get help and when I returned the burglar was gone. He went through the back door. From dresser drawers in the bedroom the thief bad taken fifteen dollar and a watch belonging to Snow. BecniNP of the interruption his depredation was confined to the bedroom. A lie left the airtment he was seen to run practically into the arms of another resident of the lionse alighting from an automobile and who withdrew to one ride just in time to avoid eollid ing with him. The robber then disappeared. Mr. Snow is a sHcr of Mrs. C. E. rVnr..iii, also residing at Castle Dale for a windier of year. Mr. George M, Miller of Price called on Mrs. Snow a few days ngo on her return from Los Angel". Cain. She was then still suffering from the nervous shock. WASATCH STORE CO. Winter Quarters, Clear Creek, Cattle Gate and Ssnnyilda. PUT IT UP TO US When you have any building to do put it up to us to furnish you the right kind of lumber. Our years of experience, plus a stock that is of the highest quality insures your getting lumber that will be exactly what you should have for the building you want done. Smoot Lumber Co. South Eighth Street PRICE, UTAH On What Y ou Eat Prices Are Down They are down at these stores because we have never had them up and. never intend to have them higher than what is absolutely necessary to make a living profit. We never gouge a customer. The price on every one of our liighgrade articles is down to bedrock. Stores Co. Carbon-Emer- y Hiawatha, Mohrland, West Hiawatha and Heiner. GEORGE XL McDERMAID, Snpt |