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Show THE 8UH. PRICE, UTAH EVEET FXXDAY. PAGE SIX MID 01 Wll OTHER SHE WORKING W TI HIKES OF murder of Hoffman will also be defendant in the second case. The other eight against whom the charge will be pressed are Hugh Wylies, Charles Rogers, Percy llail, Dallas McCiee, James Brown, Jess Childers, Oscar Howard and Philip Foiiteueta. Brow n, Childers, Howard and Foutaneta, together with the five defendants in the First trial, are held in jail without a Imud. exrl 2, 40,-40- nt es-ma- av-ra- ge 1. pro-uctio- mil-io- ov-u- pre-edi- ng latively. 'ATE IS READY TO PROCEED IN THE SECOND CASE Jan. 20. Williamson county today faced the second of the murder trials growing out of the Herrin massacre last June. We are MARION, Ills., ready to prosecute st anv time the court is ready, C. W. Middlckauff, special assiatant attorney general, declared today. With the first trial resulting in acquittal for the five defendants charged with the murder of Howard Hoffmnn, the Mate planned to call for its second case the eighteen men indicted for the murder of Antn-- S nio Mulkovich during the riots. In-- 1 dictments aga'iist five of the eighteen will be nolle pressed, Middlckauff in- -' timated. The five men tried for the SI9AY, J Spring Canyon Coal Co. STj By AGNES BROGAN 5-- Dampings of soft coal over the piers i Hampton Roads increased marked- -' in the week ended January 13th. he total quantity handled was 321,-1- 3 net tons as against 252,979 in the eek before, an increase of 27 fier nt. Shipments of both cargo and inker for export and for New Eng-n- d shared in the increase. All other lipmenti decreased. 28, Hg, REASONABLY WELL Exports On the Decline. The sharp decline in cxitrt of bituminous and anthracite coal, reflecting the result of strike conditions, is shown in a rejsirt of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce for the eleven months ended with last Novemmovement of soft ber. The total coal was 9,614,195 tons, valued at as coiuiaml with 19,822,735 tons, valued at 118,765,103, fur the same period of 1921. The export movement of anthracite for the eleven months of 1922 amounted to 1,983,420 rerts tons, valued at $21,130,086, as compared with 3,809,94 1, valued at 42,185,-01- 4 for the ciirresjHiuding ;eriod of 1921. Reflecting the recovery of production since the settlement of the strike increases in the export movement of both grades are shown for November, 1922, as eom mred with the exNirts for the same mouth of 1921. The soft coal exported in November was 1,618,037 tons, valued at $10,467,-87as comimred with 1,078,806, valued at $5,514,522, for the sutne month of 1(121. Anthracite ex; torts in November, 1922, amounted to 440,208 tons, valued at $4,845,204, against 329,280, Central Ohio) the Panhandle of West valued at $3,677,197. in Novemlier of Virginia and the Fairmont diatrict did 1921. losses attributed to ear shortage increase apiKTciably. The Eastern mar- PROPOSED SALE OF LOCAL ROAD kets continued to absorb all the coal IS TO BE PROTESTED that it was possible to transport, and Richard Sutro, chairman of the prolosses in these fields through no market were negligible. West of the Miss- tective committee for the Denver and issippi, however, demand continued to Rio Grande Western refunding and adbe weak, and in most of the producing justment bondholders, issued a statestates no litarket was the ehief fac- ment lust Friday protesting against the disjunction of the company's proptor limiting production. erty reported to be under consideraAnthracite On Increase. tion by the directors of the Missouri the of estimates proPreliminary Pacific and Western Pacific. Sutro week the duction of anthracite during in part: ended January 13th indicate 2,113,000 said Projtosed plans of the Missouri Panet tons including mine fuel, the local cific and Western Pacific, as outlined sales and washeiy and dredge output. me, will if carried out make the This estimate was based on reports to 6 Denver system again the pawn of the from the nine principal carriers of cars loaded. In eoniparison with interests, and, in my opinion, will sethe week preceding this was an in- riously jeopardize the interests of recrease of 22 per cent. Early reports of funding and adjustment bondholders. In they might eventually be wipdaily loadings on the first four days ed fact, out. is of last week show that production The Denver system aa an independrunning about 5 per cent behind the ent will property is able to stand on its therefore prohrvious week and own legs. Entire equity in it belongs tons Final two million about be bly turns on anthracite production in to the stockholders. Aa results of relecember, 1922, indicate a total out-- ceivership brought about by efforts of of 8,430,000 net tons. This is the our committee, Denver is being put in projter condition to perform its full iigest December production recorded. thous-n-d duty to the publie and to the state of ; was, however, only forty-fiv- e tons more then in November end Colorado. No action has yet been taken by the as 148,000 less than in October. The Missouri Pacific and Western Pacific reduction of anthracite in 1922 is at 52485,000 net tons which is directors. 1 leas than the 1921 produe-io- n cent per SERVICES FOR CASTLE GATE and 43 per cent leas than the CHILD ARE HELD annual production during the It is noteworthy Funeral services were held at the ins years n bat since the strike settlement has averaged approximately North Ward chapel at Mt. Pleasant wo million net tons er week and has Thursday afternoon of last week for son of Mr. and n Richard, the een at the rate of over a hundred tons per year. Thus the output Mrs. Wilford Ruff of Castle Gate, who died the previous Monday from rroup. nring the last quarter of 1922 has mounted to 48 per cent of the total Bishop 11. C, Jacobs was in charge. The choir aapg and Misa Elide Staker or the year, v and Mrs. Tina E. Nelson each rendered Shown. Improvement Is a vocal solo. The were Rev. Production of beehive coke eontin-e- d A. V. Boand, E. A.speakers Mitchell of Provo to increase during the second week and Bishop Jacobs. Prayers were ofa January. Estimates by the geologi- fered by James W. Anderson and Jo st survey place the total output at seph Seely. President A. Men dedi thnus-n- d hree hundred and twenty-tw- o rated the grave. Pallbearers were F. net tone as against three hundred 0. Jones, Brace Madsen, Waldo Whitnd nine thousand during the week taker and W. L. Jensen of Scofield. receding. The improvement occurred Out of town visitors who attended tbe rincipally in Pennsylvania and Ohio, services were Bishop and Mrs. Geoige n the Connellsville region it increased Ruff of Scofield, Mr. end Mrs. Joseph rom 217,850 to 226,360 tons. Nine Ruff of Winter Mr. and Mrs. additional s W. L. Jenaen ofQuarters, E. A. undred and twenty-tw- o Mitrh-eScofield, l were fired during the week. of Provo, Evalyn and Henrietta Ruff Eng-md The allrail movement to New of Castle Gate, Tom Blaekham and declined appreciably in the week family from Moroni and Mrs. Joseph nded January 13th. Reports to the Jones and daughter, Mary, from Salt imeriran Railway association show Lake City. bat 3217 cars of anthracite and 2G47 f bituminous coal were forwardd We have never known a person yet brongh the principal gateways over who was willing to admit the full ex)e Hudson. Comparison with the tent of his own knowledge. And why week indicates decreases of should theyf Nobody wants to hold and his limitations up to the publie view. ur hundred and twenty-seve- n x hundred and thirty-tw- o cars re1913-192- MIDSEASON DRESSES ALWAYS REFLECT THE TREND OF FASHION THE SUBSTITUTE I The Sun Special Service. WASHINGTON', I). C. Jan. 22. Revis'd estimates lor the week ending with January lilt h indicate a total outcoal input the country over of soft local and fuel mine that coked, cluding 990 net to 11,172, tales amounting tons. The final estimate for the first week of the year is 10,993,110 tons. 1 reli miliary rcmrts for the third week in January show 44,730 cars loaded on Thurdav. The total output last week January 15th to 20lh is exerted to he almut 10.990, 900 to 11, 000,001) tons. For the week ending with January Oth tlie mines of I'tali worked C9.ll i r cent of fulltime capacity. Tofrom all causes totaled 30.4; tal transiHirtation disability, 7.0; labor and shortage, 2.8; mine disability, no market losses, 14.9 ler cent. During tbe s.ime period the properties of Colorado worked 00.4, New Mexico 03.8 and Wyoming 80.5 jier cent of fulltime. Occurrence of tbe New Years holiday makes difficult interpretation of for the week ended the mine January 8th. Observance of the holiday was not universal. In some districts ull shut down, in others all worked on that day and in the remainder part of the mines only ceased o orations. He; Kilts which showed (hat the hulidsy was celebrated were rmnputed on a forty hours basis. Over the country as a whole 13.030 cars were loaded on January 1st and the day apimrently counted for a third of a full working duy. There was a general improvement in trausjKirtation, which was doubtless due to accumulation of empty curs over the holiday. Only in Northern and FBIDAT, JANUARY Good Eats Every Day Roys and atria, eat wliere the ratio's good. That's TS. Breakfast, dinner, supper any time from 7 o'clock of the morning to midnight We serve the best, most wholesome food In the rltjr at the most reasonable price. Eat with na every day. Meal tkk-et- a at liberal terms. CITY CAFE Corner If PRICK, VTA II rjglith and Streets WMtai Kmptptr 1'uw.) woman with kindly huuiurous eyes entered the Pullman briskly and settled herself In a chair, watching with Interest the vari-ilopassengers dispose themselves. She had been sent now after an almost Impossible Interview. Allas Martha Dun was known to round up notables and wring from them their secret thoughts, where other reporters failed In approach. Sit, now, the "lovely lady" entering took a chair directly opiiosiie. The face was truly lovely, from thoughtful blue eyes to lender curv ing Tips. Tlie porter iiabl her the homage due a irsuiiage, aud she cust a httle half smile lu the direction of Martha Dun before she turned to the window. It was at a country station that the "wan little girl" again Martha's naming came hesitant up the car steiw. The porter led her to a seut before that of tlie lovely lady aud across from Martha Dun lu search of a story. Tlie story promised to lie enacted before her eyes, for the girl, swaying sudon denly, turned a frightened gluiu-her neighbor. "I am ill." she said. Tremblingly weak, tlie girl toppled, uu the a crumpling bundle of navy-blu- e car floor. Tlie lovely lady, raising the brown bead, murmured word of encouragement "You will be ull right, my dear, in a few moments." "I will be unable to continue the Journey," tlie wan little girl said ruefully.- And It would mean so much to U runny and me. You see, I was to slug tonight at a small town entertainment They were to pay me, site added Impressively twenty dollars. Now, I shall have to get off at the next atop and go back home." "You love to slngr the lovely lady asked. "All my life, I have longed to be a singer. My name is Alice Banders," the girl offered. Uranny has sacrificed a great deal to give me the small benefit of local teaching." The girl's eyes twinkled. Friends would tell you that I have a remarkable voice the rest of the world has not awakened to that fact You are kind to listen. Good-by.- " From her purse she drew ,a notebook and pencil. "Write for me," she requested, "a line of introduction. Just ay, " friend, substituting fur Miss Bandera." The line was written before Alice In ber astonishment was fully aware. "Stop at Waycrosa," she directed breathlessly; "they will have some one to meet yoa there." "May I," Inquired Martha Dun of the lovely lady, "take this aeet for e moment? I would like to talk with you." But the lady, turning from a ft re well wave to Alice, smiled pises tin gly. "Please, no," ahe said. A solitary old man waa waiting at Waycrosa station. Hla disappointment In not finding Alice Bandera waa evident Alice's friend approached him with her explanation and he offered, not very graciously, to taka her ever to the hall, to see the committee," "They ere waiting there," he said. Martha Dun, coming out of Way-crostation, followed resolutely on up the hllL The hill waa filled that evening and disappointment In their favorite's absence waa apparent on all aides. Opposite the n ambers on the program that Alice was to have sung, waa written simply Subatltutinf for Mlsa Bandera," The lovely lady looked down on her unsmiling audience end sang the songs that Alice had chosen. The house was very still then they applauded. The linger'. face flashed happily. Martha Dun sat on the front aeet When the applause had died away the lovely lady took a place at her aide "Miss Dun," she said, "I ask that you will not mar my happy hour by publicity. Let mo tell you. That girl who entered tbe train today might have been myself years ago with my difficulties and yearning ambition. When I stood on that crude stage tonight I waa carried back to my first public singing in our town halt the very country town from which Alice came today. And In all my professional triumphs I have never since known the thrill of that first appearance tba You will friendly faces everywhere. It, The 1121, Itined neatly-tailore- d 4 Siam Miners and 8tuppers of the Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal Dot use this little story HOUSEWIVES s Ut ARE SAYING NICE UK About our liigligrudo flour made right liore at 1riee from Carbon and Kmerjr county wheat. "811 MhcuIu and "soggy" brrad Mil put any eiomaiii out of buxlues In time. Tlie brat remedy preventative I to use only the hrat flour. Mirii as lrlile uf tiie Valley." If your dealer hasn't it order from the mill. STA ' ' .k SAL1 Nint Farmers Mill and Elevator Company J. WILliUR RURXILM am Manager. PROFESSIONAL DB. B. M. JONES BOTTOMLET. Physician and Surgeon are combined with plain dark colors About the time that modes for win serving usually for the bodice in one-pie- Obstetrics and Diseases of Chlldrea frocks. Sand, beige and gray in Office, Bllvagnl Block, Price, Utah. ter hare become well established the tones are scheduled to he enlivlight first of the Northern tourists begin to ened DR. J. A. JUDY by colorful millinery. take their blithe way resortwards. Physician and Surgeon The waistline remains long, but will Those who furnish apparel for these not go to extremes and skirts are from lllw fortunate birds of passage must dress seven to eight inches from the floor. Office PriceTelephone Commercial and Bavin them for the spring that they go to Crejies continue to hold firet Bank Bldg., Price, Utah. place in meet and in clothes of the highest de- dress fabric with flat Batin, crejies, DR. L 8. EVANS gree of excellence. Winter modes are canton and novelty weaves sharing faDentist modified, new ideas introduced and in vor, while broadcloth, serjje and wool n the these resort clothes re- jerseys are sponsored by great names. Office, Rooms 1 New Redd Bldg. veal the trend of fashion. There is With all these facts in whoever mind, PRICE, UTAH nothing in the present showing to fore-ea- st needs a frock or wishes to remodel an a change in the silhouette, but the old one may go ahead with assurance. DR. H. B. GOETZMAN f inger of the mode points in the direc- The mode ia conservative and graceful, Dentist tion of skirts a little longer and a lit- lending itself to the of remodeling Work and Extraction. Prlei tle fuller with draperies that follow gowns. Each of the two frocks pictur- Commercial Bank Bldg., Price, Utah the lines of the figure. Dark colors ed illustrates the combination of two with the emphasis on blue are shown, materials in smart and beautiful deDR. SANFORD BALLINGER brightened by embroideries or other signs, and in each of them the material Dentist decorative features, in brilliant colon used for the bodice ia different from Service. and printed fabrics in these colorings that in the skirt. Office, the New Redd Building. PRICE, UTAH Doo Dooley PRATT says: There aint no Thirty-tw- o official records hare been STEWART, ALEXANDER such thing aa moonshine any more. The Attorneys At Law completed by cows in herds owned by boozy stuff ia ao dense it monopolizes the United States department of agriOffice, Second Floor Bllvagnl the atmosphere and prevents the moon culture. The of these is .7 Building average from shining through. PRICE, UTAH pounds of milk and 461.36 of Only eight were made by maFERDINAND ERXCKSEN There ought to be a' law barring all ture cows and fourteen of them were Attorney At Law from the pedestrians publie highways. by animals under three of age. They interfere too much with reckless Four of the records wereyears 717 Judge Building from rough-ag- e motorists. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. alone at the farm at B, JULIA ce mid-seaso- 7-- 'i Twen t Mot X-R- ay X-R- ay Dr.V 10,-910- but-terf- If it ia true that an Arizona man has Iiuntley, Mont. at. discovered a jug of petrified whisky Between five and seven million peohe ought to get rich easily at a dollar ple visit the forests each year, accorda smelL ing to the United States department of agriculture. We w L. A. McGEE Attorney At Law Nt the and S, Bllvagnl Bldg: PRICE, UTAH OLIVER K. CLAY Attorney At Law Rooms are natural centers Don envy the man who knows more of summer They particularly for than yon do. He may know a lot that the masses recreation, of people whose vacation he ought to forget. must be inexpensive. t PL government tha S Office, Room t. Worth p 3 '4 3 Bllvagnl Building PRICE, UTAH HENRY RUGGERI Attorney At Lew Office at the County Courthouse. PRICE, UTAH B. W. DALTON Attorney At Lew Office at the County Courthouse: PRICE, UTAH A. High-Gra- Reed If Non RO r. HOFFS STUDIO Portraits and Enlarge- de ments. tuned Child Second Floor Price Commercial and Savings Bask PRICE, UTAH ulk ' Hocfli Rack J. E. FLYNN r A man with hair graying at the temples came hurrying toward the two. Before the noted singer of two continents he paused. "Dora!" he exclaimed. "Tom !" cried the lovely lad'. I came here," he went on, "filled with hope because a little patient of mlno told of a generous aweet lady who volunteered to take her place at this entertainment Her description tbe news of your return to this country and I do find yon, after alL Dora 1" Martha Dun slipped away. At tbe door she stopped to replace the reporter's tablet In her bag. Then a voice called to ber the lovely ladys face was radiant "The doctor and I will drive you to tlie station. Mlsa Dun," aha said. "And later, would It compensate If 1 were to give yoe the story of an old love affair renewed? Theodora Gall's one love story. The world will be Interested don't yon think In the fact that she ret unis from her European tour to marry a country doctor? For nor riches. added the neither sitci-psJust lovely holy, bring happiness. two thinir count for mmfl In this world kindly deeds and love." NoL Mine! at STORKS, UTAH. General Offices. I IT Nowhoca Building. Balt Lake City, Utah. e as Sh i Lice need Undertaker and Embalmer Phone Telephone II, PRICE, UTAH BEN BEAN General Fainting Contractor Phone lMm. PRICE, UTAH The el Unit ingto thi th. agricultu nental U Of this a solute d CANNON ft FETZER Architects E0C-E0- rate, two are oecu land anc the semi lor grazi Templeton Bnlldtng. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Members of American Institute of S Architect. J. W. ITAMMOXP. LICEXRED ABf STRACTER OP TITLES jShipmf Abstracts of title furnished to anf have incr piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fite it seasoi Insurance written In the best comps-nleReal estate, bonds, etc. SecoaA imately t Hoop SUvarnl Bids.. Price. Utah. ;year, ace . Early Showing Spring Hats Now Here We have just gotten in our first lot of Early Spring Hats and have them on display . Come in and look them over . Bessie Kennedy, Millinery Slain Utah a. cd Htatet PRICE LODGE No. 62. L O. 0. F. PRICE. UTAH i Don t except Meets each Wednesday st 7:80 o'clock. J. O. Whitford.evening N G.; C. so then M. Lovell. V. G.; E. R. Niles, Sec'y. and s thejury There' thinps, 1 the one i E. ARAMAKI Brat Japanese Merchandise of Every Description Catering to the trade qf the residents of the local coal camps and surrounding territory. GET OUR QUOTATIOXS Concrete Building. South Ninth Street, Price, Utah. i- - The at 'the fault ..forget hi By wij Str Street, Price, Silent neighliors are often desirable. dont tell tales. They yen |