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Show THE SUN.FIIOE, PAGE UTAH-HVER- Y FRIDAY, JANUARY FRIDAY. m 18, ima us om fto&y, values have not Commencing Friday, January 13th, we will close out overstocks of winter goods. First cost or replacement been considered. The goods must go and here are a few of the prices that will move them. LADIES WEARING APPAREL Special values in sateen petticoats, green, purple, navy S1.00 and black, each. Ladies Suits Wooltex-forme- rly priced at $30.00 to $40.00, now ..520.00 Suits formerly $42.00 to $55.00, now Ladies Misses COATS and Childrens all go at HALF PRICE Ureases any dress Serges, silks In house 59.73 Ladies Waists and Blouses choice off all in the house 52.90 Ladies Skirts formerly priced at $6.50 to $9.00 4.93 now i Ladies Skirts $10.00 to MENS DEPARTMENT DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT formerly to $18.50, now cut 59.30 Special prices on odd lots of merchandise in too small quantities to advertise, including ribbons, silks, childrens underwear, gloves, etc. First come first served on these. ,..iOc Outing Flannel, light only, per yard Best quality outing, good patterns Childs crib blankets, pink or blue Sheets, 81x90, each Better quality sheets, 81x90 Wool Batts, Knight Woolen Mills Cotton Batts, 3 lbs., each Cotton Batts, extra fine white cotton 27-inc- h, 13c 30c 51.13 51.43 52.00 90c 51.20 Ladies Suedene Gloves, chamois color. 30c 43 c Ladies Hose, fine black only, pair.... 51.43 Georgette and Crepe de Chine, yard 10c Ladies' Hose, fine black only, pair. Ribbed Underwear. 63 c Mens 51.40 Mens Unions, medium, ribbed cotton fleeced 51.73 Mens Unions, heavy Mens Unions, half wool and Richmond made, fine finish, each ................... ........ . . ... ................... .. ........................ $ 2 .00 Plaid Outing Cotton, just the thing for school wear, per ......a.......... u ................... .............................a.......... 3 c y Serge, half wool, navy, brown, green, maroon 36 inches 68c wide, per yard Unbleached Turkish Towels, 16x32, slightly imperfect, 10c each MENS AND BOYS SHOES Mens Shoes, army last, fine lotus calf at, per pair Same thing in boys' sizes 2 Vi to 5 Mens Brown Kid Blucher. easy and durable 54.90 53.90 53.90 ... Mens Dress Shirts, each 30c Flannel Shirts, gray, green, brown and navy S1.S0 and .152.10 Wide End Four In Hand Ties, good assortment at 30c Mackinaws, priced 59.00 to 516.00 Mackinaws, priced $9.00 to $16.00, close out price.. 56.00 to 511.00 Lined doats and Vests, prices slashed big values at up from ,. 52.00 Mens Gloves overstocked in leather gloves Gordons, Grumells, etc. Marked to prices that will clean them up m quickly. ! Horsehide Gauntlet, pair 90c Wrist Glove, horsehide or saranal, all numbers forHeavy merly $2.00 to $3.00, now. 51.73 Reindeer, Horse or Buck Gauntlets 51.30 Men's Heavy Thermo Coats, navy or gray, sizes 38 to 46, fiA ponVi -- .51.40 Gray Coat Sweaters, wide collars, each Wool Mens Jersey, maroon only. 51.90 A. D. HADLEY Corner Kiglitli mill 3Iniu NlreeiM l'rlre Ufuli NINES HERE IN CARBON COUNTY WORK CLOSE TO PER CENT- THIRTY-TW- O - (Continued From Pago Sis.) showed 2,889,095 tons as conqiared to 4,291,459 tons the preceding year. Durintent! ate under of permit ocrat.ing October the industry picked up as the public utilities commission of the ing of domestic coal supplies for storing atate of Utah. the winter started, the figures from the same mines being 422 ,154 tons as COAL LAND LEVY COMES 499,513 in 1920 and of UP FOR AN ADJUSTMENT comparedin with 1919. 470,94!) In November, however, the 1921 proUtah's board of equalisation baa determined on the basis for the assess- duction was only 310,750 tons as comment of roal lands for the year 1022, pared with 5584182 in 1920, while in and has followed the plan of 1921 as- December the warm weather of early sessment with the exception that it winter resulted in a production of haa added two classes of eoal lauds to 282,379 tons compared with 520,155 in take care of the valuation of coal land Decemlier, 1920, and 533,594 in Decemholdings situated at remote distances ber, 1919. ' from any railroad. Heretofore coal in Business to tha Bad. place in privately owned land situated more than twenty miles from a railSPRINGFIELD, Ills., Jan. 11. road haa Iteen assessed at three mills Some coal mines in Illinois that hnve per ton. For 1922 this value will still withstood all previous slumps in busiattach to real requiring lietwceu twen- ness, since the day of their oyganiza-tio- u are closing down, according to rety and thirty miles of railroad. Lands requiring for their development be- tains received here today, with no othtween thirty and forty miles of rail- er explanation than no business." road will be assessed at one and three-quarte- Among the latest to shut down in this mills per ton of the estimated vicinity is the district mine at Kiver-towhich had ojierated fifteen years roal rontent. and when more than forty milea from the railroad at seven-tenth- s without a stop. Its four hundred men of a mill per ton. The tonnage are now looking elsewhere for work. rontent of the coal lands of the state, Other reports were that mines in Mt. esjeeially those to which patents have Olive, Staunton and Gillespie have alissued, Jins been estimated by Prof. so closed. rs tion of private coal shipments in transit where necessary to prevent a traf- If we continue the pace it will lie only a matter of a few years when the puremiuded person will be ashamed to fic tieup through the fuel shortage, which is said to lie acute ou many divisions. Shortage of rolling stock and the coni deliveries to the allies are given as reasons for the fuel scarcity. Unofficial quarters make the charge that freight ears shipped to Danzig have been turned over to Warsaw af-ter they were emptied and are now in Poland and will not be returned; admit it. Professional writers are in the hab-- it of serving up a lot of don'ti rt this season of the year. But let a hope they don't. Still, it ia but natural that the men of other countries should think their own women the moat beautiful. They haven' seen ours. ABOUND THE I.0CAL CAMPS; PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE The Somerset, Colo., properties of the Utah Fuel company have not been working fur over a month. A. It. Baldwin, general manager of THEY NEVER GROW OLD the Utah Fuel romiaiiy, is still in Go"This is a horstlesa age, a wireless age and" tham. Who is to succeed him here in "For women an ageless age." Utah is still a guess. In his absence G. It. Hotchkiss is at the helm. AS ORDINANCE NO. 1 ree Even tha moat ardent prohibition-o- s The Ikm rd of County Commissioners Wagonhaul coal ia selling this week j rrs from Utah to the sesmou of the im- at I nee for y a ton, while that perial council to be held in San Fran-comm- g of the County of Carbon, State of Utah, an iaqx mstn jo saaoidds ordains as follows: in by railroad retails a dollar , of said in stated tender and Juicy yon feel like kicknext, June, meetings That rjoo regular board for the year 1222 ehall be held higher. Panther coal and that from because nature has wisely placing aa follows, towit: the Spring Canyon prcqiorties by team fortunate we do not see some monthlyJanuary It's m. a. 10 o'clock C, at ed a limit the amount you can upon Friday, is at the former price. women too early in the morning. We Monday. February 6, at 10 o'clock a. m. consume. Kick for steaks with a m. a. The Alaska Anthracite' railroad has might not recognize them. 10 o'clock Thursday, April (, at 10 o'clock m. kick. been authorized by the interstate com-- 1 Saturday, May (, at 10 o'clock a. aa. m. merer commission to extend its main Got a grouch on today f Bring it Tuesday, June 6,6, at lOvi'clock a. m. at July Thursday, line in the Bering liiver coal fields a down town and lose it among the New Monday. August 7, at 10 o'clock a. m. PLACE distance of one and three-quarteYear smiles. Your wife will not object. 'Wednesday, September 6, at 10 o'clock a. m. miles lievond the present limits at a a. m. East Boom Eko Theater Tn the good old days it was the rod Friday, October 6, at 10 o'clock cyst of $198,205. November 6, at 10 oclock a. Monday, Building made m. J. K. Pettit, mine superintendent at jthat PRICE, UTAH Wednesday, Decemlier (, at 10 oclock Hciner for th United States Fuelk youngster needs no assistance. a. m. Passed by the lioard of county comcompany, was a visitor in Price last S;nt.e you never ean be anvbodv but this Oth day of January, Saturday. Vp to that time the 1 what right have you to judge missioners yourself, A. E. GIBSON. 1022. Withdrawing Rangers. erty ol which lie haa charge had work-- 1 anvbodv but vouraein Board of County CommisChairman FOR SALE, WANTED, ETC. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 11. All state cd but two days (his month. The oth sioners. H. C. SMITH. Clerk. Attest ; Be tween four and five million galrangers probably will be ordered back er three places are going at about the Dated at Price, Utah, January 6th, lons of wine are made every year in 1022. from the Southern Colorado roal fields same. Two Cents Per Word Each Insertion within the next ten days. The slate William Littlejohn, general sujierin-tende- South Africa. No Charge Accounts. of Utah Fuel company jurop-ertie- s, troops have been on duty there sinee That is onto your patience. Hang was in Price from Castle Gate FOR RENT NIc e front room. Phone early in November, when twenty-fiv- e hundred union miners employed by on last Wednesday. That camp worked one possession of which no one cares Account of the Stock Show, Den316, Price Utah. the Colorado Fuel and Iron company three days the past week and will like- to rob you. ver, Colo., reduced rates will he avail- X WANT A FARM WILL PAY CASH walked out in protest against a wage ly get in two this week. Sunnyside is rent. P. O. Box 14S. Some men are always yelping for able January 14th to 17th, inclusive. reduction. The district has been un- going at halftime. Winter Quarters would yelp See railroad agent for further it If got they they justice. FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS IN der martial law since the walkout was and Clear Creek are working two and still louder. bundles of a hundred, twenty-fiv- e atari ed. Conditions there lit present three days out of the six. cents. The Sun. warrant the complete withdrawal of who six The of still are the months than good more After living itossess upjudgment People yuletide joys the rangers. with a broken back, Peter T. Oumakis, are able to recognize the same quality permost in our mind. The bills are not FOR SALE M ODERN BAKERY, building and fixtures at Price. Cen30 years old and a coal miner of Cum-- j in others, all paid yet ter of the city. Address, Box 286. Price, Demand Wage Cut week at berland, Wyo., died last Utah. Every man haa his own peculiarities. Peru has planned areial mail pasCHICAGO, Jan. 6. Illinois coal opHospital in Denver, Colo. lie Most them of them and senger and freight routes to its moun- LOST RED LEATHER SUITCASE, may retain erators, representing three hundred had been in the hospital there for five welcome. near Huntington, night of December and seventy-thre- e tainous regions. shipp:ng mines, de- mouths. lie was injured in a mine ac12th. Reward If left at Price-Emer- y mand a meeting with miner at once to cident last summer, llis spine was Co., Price. Dust that may collect on a clothesSalt and pepper made of paper have Stage bring almut wage reductions. A tele- fractured. In the hojie that he might line ia removed Jby n new pulley for NOR SALE CHEAP THREE BRUN8- been invented. gram protesting the calling off of the he cured he was sent to Denver and such line. wlck-BalI pooltables In first-claPitts-burwhich lived. where scheduled was at relatives meeting 8o1' f IUrry a French inventors process fuel By Pa., today and insisting that a Frank N. Jenkinson lias been named If you can't be original be natural gas is being made from chips, shavings meeting lie held in the near future to as rhairman of the tramqiortation comthere is hardly anything so original and sawdust. FOR BALE FORTY ACRES LAND consider time and place for negotiat- mittee of El Kalah temple, Nobles of aa that. half mile from Price city limits on ing a new wage scale has been sent to the Mystie Shrine, succeeding in this county road west. Bargain. Frank More modern made in matches are Rich men don't really deserve ns John L. Lewis, presient of the United post the late C. F. Jennings. Jenkin-!ao- n, Grosso, Price, Utah. haste than in heaven. Mine Workers of America, at Indian-aKili- s, while now connected with the Car- - much symjiatliy as some poor men KEGS AND BARRELS FOR 8ALE ink. Ind. bon Fuel company at Salt Lake City, Five, ten, fifteen and It is wise forethought that leaves gallon barrels and kegs for m!o fifty j formerly was cheap. See behind. city passenger agent for nothing There he in Steve something may Landaria, He);er. theory, Seizing Shipments. The selectiou j the Oregoa Shortt Line. made by Illustrious Potentate hut it requires practice to dig it out. It is often the case that the best nun FOR SALE ONE 10 HOR8EPOWER BERLIN, Jan. 10. Authorization at a wedding is proierly named. has been given by the government to Wherry. This conimitte, C. H. Fischer power boiler, horizontal Is Everybody else wishes that 'inoth- st Grand Junction. Addresstype. officials for the seizure and utiliza- - and J. Walter Ellingsun, will have ers Georg angel ehild were one. Dont borrow The Sun. Subscribe. Fletcher, Grand Junction. Colo. Steaks With a Kick six-fift- p j SAMS n, William Peterson, president for the state board. This work is completed, so far as field work is concerned and the compiled report will anon be ready. In the meantime companies are asked to furnish details as to any changes in ownership for the present year, as to tonnage mined or burned out, and also aa to any geological discoveries made during mine development which wonld tend to change the tonnage estimate for (heir mqwrtive mines. UTAH PRODUCTION FALLS OFF FOR THE LAST YEAR Coal production in Utah for the last year was four million tons, according to the revised total issued last Wed' nesduy by Carl A. Allen, district en gineer for the United States bureau of mines, and also state mine insector. This i the smallest output of the black mineral in Utah since 1919. In 1916 the state's production was 3,507,-42- 8 tons; 1917. 4.125,23t); 1918, 5.130,-825; 1919. 4.631,323; 1920. 6,004.788. and in 1921, but 4,000, 0(N). Last year's figures enntain an estimate only for the production of the small mines of the state and hence is subject to some slight further revision, Allen points out. as compared The drop of with the figures of Inst year, was prognosticated some three months ago, when the production from the railroad mines fur the first nine months of 1921 one-thir- d rs i nt Special Rates to Denver g, - ke 'siZnllTtah. ss |