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Show ratesr SPIN'S Su ii jrf Pf TV. C it for let i ft Nt " gjjg - ?h Volume 12, Number 14 AN stones. h gbi-tfe- ..No h" tP1St with the DANVILLE, 111., Aug. ;ioj COUTH OUTPUT IE THE 95j COUNTRY OVER 2 per eent more than during the same 15th period in 1924. ended August amount Beehive Coke. in increase further Estimated production of beehive reduced in the bituminous the country. Total output, coke during the week ended August and coal coked at the 15th ia 123,000 net tuns, the same figJ Sated at 10,244,000 net ure as that for the preceding week. -- i, of about 3 per cent over There were, however, change within figure for August 8th. the States. Pennsylvania and Ohio was about bowing decrease, and West Virginia It rate of output the and the Southern State showing inthan during ut higher 1924. Total creases. in week 0 iliu Output for the week is lfi5 to August 15th amounts tons, or 29.5 per eent higher than JOO net tons, nearly 13,000,-4tc- r during the same week of 1924. Pro1 than during the same duction in the Connelsville district At present this differ- increased 2.8 per eent, with a gain of approxim-- n 699 ovens on the active list. ing increased by week. The Billion tons a ralendar the year SEGO COAL FINDING A READT litpat during ' August 15th is 205,751,000 MARKET IN KANSAS CorrcKjMinding figures for It. W. Vanderck of Salt Lake City, nt years are given below : Net Tons secretary of the Chesterfield Coal if Activity and A. M. Hannah of the 302,923,000 company, Fuel company of 331,760,000 Kansas City, Mo., were visitors at .300,791,000 Sego Monday and Tuesday, and came Net Tons to Moab Tuesday afternoon for a Depression ..282,503,000 brief stay, accompanied by ITerbert ..247,444,000 Tomlinson, superintendent of mines ..282,782,000 at Sego, and P. H. Moogk, manager miied estimate of production of the Neslen Mercantile company, of ays Moab 'a the week ended August 8th 21st. Hannah from (he came to Utah or pin of 515,000 net tons, Kansas City to inspect the Sego mines per cent over that of the From the table of pro-- and make arrangement for large deliveries of Sego coal for the state of states, it will be seen that His company has the exclurrue was shared by every d Kansas. in the country, and by sive agency for this coil in that state, and he rejiorts that the demand for rmy state. the local product is increasing by Anthracite. leaps and bounds in that territory. Grand enmity coal is largely disjrtar-i- n action of anthracite has Colorado coals in the state of Kanthe past two weeks and led to 1904,000 net tons during sas, and ia fast gaining recognition as deeded August 15th. This is a superior product, Hannah stated. Secretary Vanderck reported that hH, or 7.6 per eent less than wd figure for the preceding Sego is faring prospects for an excepThe daily rate of output, when tionally busy fall and winter season. H with the average for the Already the Chesterfield, company rfJuly, shews a decrease of have sufficient orders to keep the isa, ur 3.6 per cent. Present camp going at rapid pace, and VanM, however, is 518,000 tons, derck cxects the mines to be kept at per eent greater than that of capacity production for some time to mponding week in 1924. Ae-t- come. The Chesterfield people recenttonnage during 1925 to ly took over the entire holdings of the is 57,889,000 ton about American Fuel company. mVfiTON. D. C., Aug. LL 28,-00- peri-192- tali 3 Markie-Cleme- ns i Times-Independe- nt pre-ne- k. kj pro-fiel- de-tari- ng hi S m MWwkljr andAverage Daily rredwtleaof Belt Ia Net Teas By States Averse Daily Production Total Prod action Per Week Ended ii ihri Week Ended August 28, 1925 the employe were away on vacations that it was decided not to attempt to fret out editions during the second and third weeks of August. OPERATORS FROM FOUR STATES DISCUSS METHODS AND VISIT LOCAL PROPERTIES ftadal Service. . INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ON ITS COAL 95) be The istitute Visitors Are Imbressed By Carbon Mines ML '45 26. smrit of vacation bit the country hard, but none harder than nrjmnr the Way net own Dispatch and the Ilillslmro Time. The first papers in three week apeared today with tha editorial footnotes that so many of Traa"nt, JLtMsra ( SO NEWSPAPER LAVS OFF (dwrotin Mountain Entertaining the lbx-kCoal Mining Institute for the past three days. Price and Carbon county ha been the scene uf the aeiuhlage on its first visit to a Utah coni field. Previous sessions have been held at Salt Lake City, but not tiefore ha the actual mining district been invaded. Organized something over ten yean ago, the institute holds a convention eaeli summer, aiming to look over the oierationx in one of the fields in the Intennnuntain coal mining section, comprising the states of Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. More than a hundred visiting representatives of the ojicrating companies in this field have been present, the institute ojiening on last Wednesday and will close tonight (Friday). Daily sessions have born held in the forenoon at the Star theater, with some evening sessions at the high school auditorium. Each afternoon has been devoted to an inspection of some of the camps of Carbon district. The visitors have been duly impressed with what this district has to show them. Over at Hiawatha they reviewed the big new tipple, the most modern one in the Tntennountain region. And the King No. 1 mine which is locally better known by its former Black Hawk name together with the model village presented by the mining town of Hiawatha, is a eight calculated to awaken an idea that the Carbon county field is a most important cog in the machinery of western coal production. Caring Tor the Visitor. While the handling of the convention has been laigely up to the Price Chamber of Commerce and a big committee made np of prominent personages from the local mine and business concerns, the cost has been assumed by the operators of the Carlmn county mines, from their office un at Salt Lake City. Aside from thi much aid has been given hv manv Price folk. Autos to carry the institute member on the trip have been freely furnished. Thursday the eamn at Spring Canyon waa inspected with particular reference to the mine and the new tipple. This structure is another in the same elas as the one at Hiawatha. Castle Gate waa visited also before the return to Price in the early evening, Today the trip covers Sunnyside and Columbia, where another import ant tipple is ready for the visitors at Intluihxl in the list of teachers for the new mine which is getting out the the schools of Carlmn county for the coking coal for the steel company's roming year are ninny of those who oierations up at Springville. have been in these positions during the last and previous terms. A total Meetings Bring Benefits. instrucof one hundred and fifty-fou- r These gatherings, at which the prob- tors is needed to ou the work. carry lems and exj science of the oHrators Three new districts are ojicrating this in various fields and mines are told term. Two are at the new coal camps and discussed, tend to work for bet- up in Gordon creek, one at Gibson ter conditions in all ways. Safety and the other at Coal City, while the for the workers is ever an important third is in the Clark's Valley country consideration. Not a little humor is to the east from Wellington. It is to occasionally injected into a paper on be noted that the list of teachers inan otherwise routine subject. Thus cludes a number of graduates from in an able essay on coal loaders the Carbon high school. Actual inby Engineer Sharrer of Hock Springs, struction will begin on September Wyo., be diverted to the consideration 10th. Teachers' institute will occupy uf telling how to anticipate a fall of the 7th and 8th, with registration coal or rock in a mine, lie said that day on the 9lh. Teacher assigned his grandfather told him that when to the various schools are: the rats left a certain part of the Castle Gate L. E. Aeord, principal, mine in the old days, the miners Kuth I). Davis, Elva Prince, Pearl a caving. Sharrer asserted that Youngi Iudra Jensen, Elizabeth II. even in this day there was little to Loa K. Taylor. ' base better calculations upon, and Kelley, Clark's Valley L. C. Huntsman. that maybe the present day miner was Clear Creek Clinton Alice worse off, liecauxe there are few, if Tucker, Elsie Ilalliwell. Barton, rats in the mines now. any, Columbia D. F. Holbrook, Era A. Weather Shows Off. Baugh, Isabelle Holbrook. Gibson Hazel Baldridge. Even the weather broke loose to Price Junior High Geofge A. Fox, show the visitors the brand on tap in this locality, The trip to Spring princijuil, Clark Wright, Anne IL Canyon was made in a pretty heavy Jorgensen, Lowell Friainger, Verda rain storm, just about the same hour Peterson, Helen L. Swinneli Gene as the big washout on the railway Hale, C. D. Vance, Naomi Putter, tracks told of elsewhere in this news- Kuby Rasmussen, Carmen F. Lewis. Heiner E. L. Miner, Ruth Miner, paper. Heljer A. S. Horsley, principal, INSPECTOR SELECTS HIS BOSS Dorothy Rasmussen, June Leader, a Munki Alata Deaun Thompson, FOR FIRST VICTIM . Clara Peterson, Beatrice Burns, Fred-i- a Roylance, Josephine Pagano, Louise Henry Fiaek, in his official capacity as city building inspector, has con- Browning, Ruby Jones, Chrystelle demned Price City Hall, at least so Mathis, Mattie Stone. Hiawatha S. A. Smith, priniipal, far as the front portion ocenpied by the city recorder's office and some Delinar B. Hair. Charles Lewis, Asaother activities is concerned. Al- lia McDonald, Elsie Hausen, Marvel though thi part was nut on onlv four Z. Walker, May Hardy, Nancy IL years ago there has been a settling of Funk, Maude P. Smith, Elda Doriua. the ground under the southwest corner Kenilworth Glen O. Allred, prinbf the building that has resulted in cipal, Ivan Christensen! Margaret the opening of large cracks in the Tennant, Katie Garfield. Fern Paee, walls and the inspector proceeds in Guylia Moffitt, Ines Madsen. his duty, and has ordered the premises Latuda Wilford Belnap, Agnin vacated. The trouble aeems to have Harrison, Louise Belnap. arisen because of a softening of the Peerless Mabel E. Kiehm. Price C. H. Madsen, principal! ground due to water soaking in from the irrigation of the lawn on the yard Mildred Baden, Drewie Christensen, between City Hall and the library. Lillian Nelson, Leona G. Evans, Belle This is Fiaek first condemnation. Morrison, Annie Orroek, Lydia Me- ed Or-ph- Milieu, Florence Gnymon, Delia Nelson, Jane Howard, Ruth Moffitt. Viola Gagosian, Irene Stayuer, Florence Dunyon, Lucie Lovell, Mabel Goodman. Margaret Fieldsted. Rains Itussel Williams, Dorothy Christensen, Lores Hickman. Rolajip 41 em Chrisensen principal, Olga King. Alta Christensen. Scofield IL A. Dahlsrnd, Jennie Jones, Alberta Conrad, Maxine Dor-ritCornelia P. Dahlsrud. Bertha E Strayer, Emma Challman. Spring Canyon L. Mitchell, E. C. Draper, Leah Christensen, Ia Verne Drajtcr, Emily C. Murphy,. Erma Bennett, Janette Buchanan. Spring Glen George A. Rowley, Margaret Carrol, Annie CarroL Standardville Leafs Gingrich, Evelyn Wymer, Myrtle Pace. y, prill-eiji- Sunnyside R. C. Davidson, al, prin- cipal, Orson R .Clark, Vernon Lea- master, Edyth Belle, Vera llopkin- son.Chrystal Kofford, Anne Ilarward, Amy Crawford, Louise Bliss, Alta Baker, Charlotte D. Liddel, Phoebe Jensen. Wattis J. D. Christensen, Owen Owen, Louise Van Buren. Wellington C. W. Cottam, principal, Jennie Potter, Eunice Wilson, Victoria Peterson, Agnes Tucker. West Hiawatha E. L Winn. Viola Coleman. Winter Quarters De Mom Bills, Thelma W. Gibson, Ida E. Bills, Gladys Parry. Carbon county high G. J. Reeves, principal, IL L. Bithell, D. E. Williams, V. E. Williams, Ina Serivnexv C. W. Petersen, S. A. Olson, August and Gertrude W. Minsfeldt, Sarah Mallaney, E. U. William, Bennia M. Davis, Ruth Smedley Olsen, Gladys Smith, James W. Bingham, Huish, Josenh Jacobs, and C. Ray Evans. Coal City Ellis R. Sundergaard. La-Vie- ve FIRST ANNUAL FIELD DAT FOR CARBON BOT SCOUTS The first annual field day for Car- bon county Boy Scouts will be held at Priee Saturday, September 12th. Participant in the contests, which will be of troop and patrol competition, must be registered scouts, and the limit of contests each may enter is four. general outing, with the boys camping at City park in the public camp .! ground or at the baseball park, will be held the preceding night Scout Commissioner C. IL Madsen ha been named chairman of the field day committee at a meeting Wednesday night Others on the committee are Carl Stubby Peterson, James M. of Kenilworth, Dr. K. I. Brock-ban- k and L. C. Clare. Program numbers include selection by the Price scout band, games, competitive stunts such as knot tying, tent pitching, scout pacing, firemaking, hot cake making, trailing, and several others. Athletic events will take up the time in the afternoon. .. POSTMASTER M'KNIGHT'S AUTO WRECKED NEAR PROVO rfi MAM (in ta Me-Ph- ie V: n fa ..... 4 ...... la , i i taw tass mis hi Postmaster J. F. MacKnight of this place was in an automobile accident last Sunday morning on the state highway near the Columbia Steel company's plant at I ronton between Springville end Provo, when a bng driven by Claude Beddoes and Carlson, of Salem, crashed into his ear. Beddoes was struck on the head and knocked unoonsciona and Carlson suffered a deep cut on tha forehead. With Beddoes and Carlson wer Vem Beddoes and Byron Davis, also of Salem, both escaped injury. Fred Winkenearder of Price was riding with MacKnight, both escaped without injury. MacKnight was on his way to Salt Lake City to visit his daughter whom he had sent to tha Holly Cross hospital for an operation for appendicitis that morning. lisia X &hTrr de keurgin. Oregon, California and South Dakota. rt I k ii STOPS RAILWAY TRAFFIC EAST Y Th? iFtenioon 'g storm demon-J- r f water when an points in that direction for the pres,he wronIT pl ent Members of one of the train t0,,k oat eight crews tell that, observing the track ,nd Ftio Grande flooded ahead of the engine, it was ln along a stretch stopped on approaching a bridge miles to the which appeared to be a little out of Jp!? twety-fiv- e ,Rcwri1 mil of the line from the rising waters. Auer nnd it will be standing a few moments a wall of orfi. j y k,f,,re any trains water forty feet high rushed upon ilil. over Tdm'i5lv kn,ugb from the them, taking out another bridge and t was P0 J (I t itonT k. fijj ,1"ci are all out in The keav7 part lhp tracks about 4 ight trains, all J,lre l'"w which the train was sitting Here that the six ears were lost. Four holmes were riding on the train. After the water had passed but three of these could he located. A brings is out on the Sunnyside branch, and that track is also damaged in places. to the point. ?anjkt in the wa- -' crRr "iU,'l with mer-:ilMcn From one train, Trackage to the West has notwater much was const 'There ruction crews dnmaged. 'em (.ii?. rer tlrcaif ont,,nd the work of flowing in the canyons, and it is the on highway a nilPr way. i.B ported that bridge gerv t I 'riot is out at Horse Creek. Just what to the wagon road or to 4TfdVHuU!ly for llj nei hapjiened on it, at the points where aftPr noon, traveler sn in T; railN"' and -i- ll the big damage was done to the been ITl,",": not yet road to the east, has bout WiU sent out for all learned. .f then, N gi n WATERMELON BUST GIVEN TO CATHERINE MrDTtirtfm . efy year, and the model mining town Hiawatha, put in service about tlmVtrit Mountak Coal Mining Institute on last Wed-- u the to Rocky the delegates of Hiawatha, points visited by and the camp would he a the most modern tipple in the whole Intermountain region, Located here is also the "Ning No. 1 mine, which is pronounced 3nta business to he on of the finest properties to be found anywhere. It and egnipment that make for the Prominent place Carbon county Uemheumpks of propermrthods In Western coal producing circles. irintn th?X .. f s takes li Quite a number of the boy and girl friends of Catherine McDermid of Castle Gate gave that young lady a watermelon bust last Saturday evening. Catherine is leaving for the East shortly with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. MeDerinid. After tha bust in the eanyon the crowd went to the Knights of Pythias hall where a big time was enjoyed in dancing. The hit of the evening was made by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Widdison, who wero dressed in typical southern darkey style. The chaperons were Mrs. CL McDermid, Mrs. .Tom Harrison and Mrs. Ben Ludvig. |