OCR Text |
Show STRANDED HERE HAGUE AS LEWIS SB IHE Practical certainty that there will be a strike instituted in the anthracite coal mining fields on next Tuesday now exists. AU negotiations between the ojwrators and miners organizations which have been in progress for some time have failed to bring about a settling agreement, and there seems no jxisxibility that the government a ill take any steps to prevent the threatened cessation of production. The miners certainly do of idleness, and not want a will welcome a that the closing down of the mines seems most The publie, that part of improbable. ojK-rator- every r BIPAT THE 8 UK, PRICE, "TAW PAGE EIGHT s it which uses "hard coal" at leapt can but get the worst of it. About the only ones to see benefits ahead are Wall street oterators, who, it is said by some writers who profess to be well informed on the subject, see in tbe strike a season of investment in prvjeets to produce substitutes for tbe eoal from the ehised mines. Strike May Prove Fatal. Old business friends of President Coolidge, those in whom he is said to have the utmost confidence, have, in conference with him, advised that the disputants be allowed to go their ways and are telling that the public will not be hurt, and that the warring grouts will be obliged to bear the entire cost of the conflict. The president seem determined to follow the "hands off" Once the strike is started, policy. however, the resources of the government will be employed to bring about an equitable distribution of the hard eoal now stored in considerable quantities. Charles W. Barron of the Wall Street Journal is reported to have declared that Wall street would welcome a strike. He was followed in an interview with the .president by James J. Storrom, one of New Englands influential bankers, who, after his talk at the White Ilonse, said, "If then ii to be a strike, let it begin tomorrow." He declared that such action would likely strike injury to the anthracite industry from which it would never recover. He bases this belief on tbe condition that anthracite coal is a New England luxury, anv way. The other sections of the eountry an getting accustomed to soft eoal, oil, coke, water power and other substitutes, and once the anthracite inudus-tr- v loses New England, ita basic market will be gone. May Put Up Price. In New England, among the president a oldtime friends, whose viewpoint frequently Wrallel his own, then is a strong feeling that the hard coal operators an eager to provoke a strike in order to keep up the price of eoal Unusually large stocks or it have been mined. Unless there is a cessation of mining, then will be no excess for the customary winter price increases. Then is also a disposition among some of the business interests to let the strike go on in the hope thet organized labor will sustain a beating in a nation wide fight certain to ate tract publie notice. President is assured that New England, the principal hard coal burning area, is Cool-idg- Are Auto Travelers From Denver Asking For Help. CALL splendidly equipped with coal to sustain a strike a long time without markets suifering. Massachusetts is a typical eoal burning state. It consumes about five million tons a year. It has on hand today about three million tons or 60 per rent of its annual consumption. Operators Wont Recede. The owrators profess willingness to rontinue the conferences, but announce in advance that they will not recede from their xition to refuse the "check-off- " and any wage increases. As ihee two points are equally demanded as a art of any arrangement to continue at work by tbe miners, it is easily seen just bow little the offer to resume negotiations meuns. The ositiou of the ojieraturs is outlined in the statement addressed to the citizens "no strike" committee by W, W, lnglis, chairman of the operators scale committee, in which he says, shaking of the two points mentioned, "we are willing to give both of these full consideration, but now believe both t obe unsound and unwarranted." May Affect Other Fields. Just what the probability of a strike extending to the bituminous mines is, ran hardl be foretold at thia time, but there is a considerable disposition of the two branches of the fuel producing industries to work together No storage stock of a proportionate magnitude are held of soft eoal, and with winter not far ahead there would' lie a big demand for the publie for some kind of a settlement quickly if the soft eoal fields were to cease operating. And it would not be such an unlikely event that any arrangement to lie made would lie of a nature that the publie would be the loser, at that. Lewis Signs Strike Call. Latest reports indicate that the strike order, being prepared by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, will be issued today (Friday). On this authority a hundred and fifty-eigthousand miners will walk out on September 1st The automobile manufacturers have removed the cranks from the front of the machines, but they eant regulate what handles the steering wheel. ht KNTR.IY NOTIC'lr NOTICE IS HERE-b-y given that, under an ordinance of Price, Utah, entitled, An Ordinance Prohibiting the Running At Large of llorses, Cattle, Asses. tUieep, Goats and Swine, and to Provide For tbe Impounding Thereof, I here taken up and impounded tbe following described animals, towit One hay gelding sbout I) years old, weight about fourteen hundred pounds, hind fetlocks white, brand LT bar LB on left thigh. One bay gelding about 8 years old, weight sbout twelve bundred pounds, white spot in forehead, brand OO on right thigh and T (inverted) on left shoulder. And if tbe said animals are not claimed and taken away withia tea (10) days from the date of this notice, and all costs thereon paid, I shall eipose at public sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the animals above described. Such sale to take place ou the 81st day of August, 1925, at estray pound, stock yards, of said Price. Dated at Price, Carbon county, Utah, this 22d day of August, 1925. WARREN & PEACOCK, Poundkeepcr. To Farmers In the Price River Water Conservation District THE UNDERSIGNED, representing various canal companies or water users, have decided to call a meeting to be held in the City Hall at Price, Utah, at 8 o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, September 1, 1925, for the purpose of considering tax matters affecting the interests of water users under Price River Water Conservation district. on It is our opinion that proper the part of individuals and corporations affected may result in a readjustment of the basis of tax ation not only as to land areas, but as to credit al lowances for primary water rights. It is our opin ion that such readjustment should be made be fore the rights of farmers may be lost through failure to make proper protest or to seek a proper readjustment in instances where an unjust basis has been adopted. All persons interested should attend this in these endeavors. meeting and SPRING GLEN CANAL COMPANY, By Rafael Sacomano, President. STOWELL DITCH COMPANY, By John Juvan, President GAY DITCH COMPANY, By John Jensen, President HANSEN-BRYNE- R DITCH COMPANY, co-operat- ion co-oper- ate By L. A. Davis, President WELLINGTON CANAL COMPANY, By M. A. Draper, PRICE WATER COMPANY, By A. Ballinger, Secretary. F. Miner with a deputy from SherBen R. Harris office waited on the Public Utilities commission Tuesday to see if relief could nut be given a larty stranded at Price after a five days tour from Denver, says the Deseret News. The party was to travel from Denver to Los Angeles fur a fare of 125.00 each aud included five women and oue infant. Crossing the barren wastes east of Price the car broke down several times and but for the mechanical ability of Mr. Miner the juirty might have been stalled for days in the desert without food or iff lodgiugx. is now in The automobile a garage at Price aud an etfori will lie made by the iassenger to attach this car for means to coutiuuc the trim The Utilities Commission held it lad no jurisdiction. The interstate nus can be operated without the authority of the stale, the board said. The interstate bus is a new arrival in the field of tratuqairtstiun. The suVeme court of the I'uited States its held that state commissions to be without jurisdiction in interstate trav el thus excluding from the jurisdiction of the Utah board the regulation of this mode of travel. Nor is there any federal law which reaches the interstate stage in the opinion of the 'tah commission. During the discussion it was also brought out that the aek of jurisdiction in such eases prevents the state from collecting the tax inqxised on stage lines by the last egislature. Under the state law the tax must He paid on a basis of passenger or ton miles traveled over the highways yet this tax does not become delinquent until the 10th day of the mouth that in which the travel was accomplished. By this time the stage in another state and outside the jurisdiction of the Utah board. Warning against accepting motor car transportation overland with strange persons was issued by Sheriff Harris Tuesday, following receipt of the report from the victims of the Denver to Los Angeles transportation scheme. ' ful-owi- WORLDS GREATEST CIRCUS PARADE 11:00a.m. Down Town Ticket Office The Rexall Drug Store, G Day, Same Price As At the Circus Grounds. The only Circus hibiting Here This Season Making a Street Parade. FORMER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL OF PRICE DIES AT LOQAN Salt Lake Citv papers of Wednesday earned diiqiatches from Logan of the death on Tuesday of l'rof. Charles I. Johmuin in that city at a local hospital after an operation fur an ulcer of the stomach. He wan assistant professor of music at the Agricultural college at the time of his death, rofessor Johnson was a native born son of Sanpete county and was principal of tbe Price schools for a number of yean and is wtll known here and in Emery county, having taught at Huntington before eoming to Price. He leaves a number of brothers and other relatives in Emery and Sanpete counties. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 27. Receipts, 11,000 head. Calves, 3000; few sales heavy steers, $ 12.10 to $12.40; strong, very slow on othen; grassen practically at standstill ; few sales shortfeds, $i.0.00 to $11.50 and Cattle steady; eannen and ruttera, strong; other grades she stock steady; grass-fcows, $3.85 to $5.50; heifers, $4.-- 0 to $7.00; eanners and cutters, $3.00 to $3.65; calves and hulls, steady; practical top veals, $11.00; Stockers and feeders, slow and weak. at Receipts, 4000 head. Ship- to forper market uneven, twenty-fiv- e ty cents higher than Tuesdays bet time; packer market fifteen to t wen-tcents higher than their market yesterday; shipper tup, $12.00; packer top $12.40; bulk of. sales, $11.80 to $12.75; bulk desirable 150 to v 210-pou- averages, $12.05 to $12.85; 220 d to weights, $12.00 to $12.-6packing sows, $10.50 to $11.01; stock pigs, weak to twenty-fiv- e cents lower, $12.00 to $12.50. Sheep Receipts, 3500 head. Lamlis 300-siun- 0; rents higher; strong to twenty-fiv- e best range lambs, $15.00; others $14.-0top natives $14.50; better grades mostly $14.00 to $14.51; sheep steady; range ewes $7.50; feeding lambs fullv steady, top $14.25. 5; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY EXPERT Kenneth C. Iweler of Towanda, Pen formerly professor of animal husbandry in charge of the live stock management at the Iowa State college and manager of a large commercial live stock firm for the ast five yean, was appointed professor of animal husbandry at tbe Utah Agricultural college at the regular meeting of the board of trustees held at the college on August 21st. More than 18,000 readers have enrolled in one or more of the 29 reading courses offered by the department of the interior, bureau of edncction. In many states groups of parents, usasually members of parent-teachsociations, have organized circles for reading and study. Many circea m;e courses on the child prepared by specialists in child cere end training and furnished by the bureau. er pre-scho- ol LABOR DAY EXCURSION Al LAIK limited to September 8th for passage. HR from Parowan brought froa to $900.00 a head. The data annual Parowan Ramboullet A sale, Lyman reports, hare he vanned from September 1643 October 8th to 10th, in mdsb conflicts with other shorn. first Utah range lambs offered thia CATTLE FROM season brought $14.60. The supply of BY KANSAS a u UTAH VI CITY Fill the moderate Western lambs will increase. marstrength that oecured in the hog MOAB, Aug. 24. If u2b ket late last week there was a twenty-fiv- e PAROWAN SHEEP TAKING HON- liy Moab cattlemen to a Km livestock firm is accepted, to forty cent decline toda that ORS IN TEXAS SALE 3000 head of eattls will be f carried quotations bark to the low Rambwullet sheep from Parowan out of southeastern Utah t point of last week. Receipt were modthe Texas ram sale held re- next month. Options on appu topped erate, but demand throughout the East cently at Brady, Tex., aepording to ly 2000 head of rattle ver p was narrow. Fat steer prices were un- E. Ray Lyman, wool speeialist of the Grand county growers to even, strong to higher, cows and heif- Branch Agricultural college, Cedar tivee of the buyers thin w ers ten to fifteen cents lower, and City, who helped to fit and show the similar options were takes a veal valves fifty cents lower. Lambs Parowan ranis. The top price for the head of cattle from San Jan were fiften to twenty-fiv- e cents low- sale, according to Lvmana report to growers. The price made w er and sheep steady. Trade was ac- Director William Peterson of the per bend straight through. tive at the decline. Receipts today Utah Experiment station and exten to be thrown in. were 27,000 cattle, 0500 hogs, and 10,-0- sion service, was $900.$$ paid to W. sheep, compared with 2hHMI cat- C. Pendleton of Parowan for a son of Dont borrow The Sun. tle, 7000 hogs, and 10,000 .hccp a week ago. and 30,200 cattle, 12,000 hogs, and 10.750 sheep a year ago. Irime and good to choice fed steers were lacking. Some good -- hort fed ; steer at $12.00 to $13.25 were ipmird i strong to twenty-fiv- e cent higher,! ami the good gra.- fat nml wintered j stecis were stronger. Most (he oilier' ' ela-t were steady. Choice to priam steers, had they been available, would liuve -- hown a material adv.iti, e. The general trade however indicated a tendency, and some of la- -t " g wei k decline will probably lie dim-- ! ki 9 To add -to quality is one thing. To effect lower pwl -anoth-But to do both, in motor cars that were :an.!- - wi mam scarce and thev shi.jild make a ' unmatched in performance, appearance and value, quick recovery. ira fht steers sold achievement without parallel. ,1'1 steers $3.2.) to $11.00. Cow and heifers This is just what Oakland has accomplished fa jifUl thnt remained firm lu-- t week broke ten cars. More than a hundred improvements have dJ -to fifteen cents today, hut at the deed, including new Bodies by Fisher, Air Cleaner, woj cline trade wis active. Light weight ter, Four-Wheveal calves were Brake refinements and the cents to $1.00 fifty Balancer under last week's high YET PRICES ARE $70 TO $350 M)Wi time, best selling up to $12.01. Fleshy feeders adit The Oakland Six was vanced twenty-fiv- e outstanding before. Now to cents, above and apart, and straight stockcrs and forty literally compelling preference. feeders were up fifteen to tweniy-fiv- e cents. Fleshy i cv,,re Iwt we.brViT,f,'rrd .. rent per of feeders and stokers was straight Coach (gj. larger than on preceding Mondays. . 1125. Hug prices broke twpiif .,j 11,1,1 (notations' tAfla;v 1195. were $70.00 1 NEW PRICES i "1 M $350.00 LOWER ! I til el Touring Car. and were as Iw as at time since early June. any previous j v ,hl.i mg market should In- - udvanein-- . .t t,m of the year, inaml seems jumble V. carry the .train SALT .$1025. .1095. .'(Old Price, Landau Coupe. .(Old Price. W Sedan .......... .(Old Price, Landau Sedan.. 1295.. (Old Price. All ; Lamb price, were -- 1 wSt Lsft" !W ative lambs broughtIks to'llY? 1 o 13.75 nd feeding lamba $13.50 lu $1, return About the only sheep offered was a bunch of Texas wethers at $8.25. The Prices At Factory IItof Oentral Motor, Time Payment Rate. lowest In the Industry, Have Been Made Still W Street rnODUCT OF A11 Sl LINDSEY MOTOR c 932 Main e gI OAKLAND ti,,.. ft .(Old Prlce.0 WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD LAKE CITY AND OGDEN AND RETURN Salt Lake City and return $2.75; Ogden and return $323), via Denver and Rio Grande Western. Tickets will be good in coaches onlv and will be on sale for train leaving Price at 7:00 a. m., September 5th only and will be AI "Duke," one of Utah's gmta The two carloads shipped ti u The Bun Special Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Following YESTERDAYS MARKETS Hogs CAM UNSTEADY Price, general motors |