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PXXOE, FAGE EIGHT COAL SKIPPfES FRIDAY. 0TAI-ETE- XT FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. 1922 OUT OT CARBON CODtnY ARE REFUSED HIKE REMS ; r jin the j nion of Miei1a this aliare of hundred thousand dnllurs in railroad, tll(f M,ieril heiiiisplit-r- will be uiate-mm- e tipple and ramp equipment ''ria!l.v imieused by further exploration company announces itself on a af:aud discoveries. and aane operatin'; kusis with an unWliile the quantity of coal tented limited coal supply, a splendid distrib- out from the mines of the United uting organization and the ability to States since the beginning of mining a go into any market in Utah or else- century ago is about 14.(NM)tlMMl,n0O, .t where. is estimated by the gtolgical survey United States Fuel stock fprefer- - that aiqiroxiiiiati-l99 jier cent of the red) has advanced on the Salt Lake, original supply is still available, while, bid aul:aa alove indicated our known coal reeCity market to seventy-thre- e asked. lndeendeiit Coal serve is altout N2 er rent of that of ighty-five forty-nin- e and fifty-thre- e and Stand- the entire world. Coal eonsumption in bid and fifty-eigard Coal fifty-tw- o the United States average, for the ennaked. A block of Peerless was recent- tire year, over tous jier day. 7 ht ly offered at 12. Says Salt Lake's Mining Review: "It is good to know that the coal mine of Utah are producing at a greater pace than for several years. Also that Western railroads are proving equal to the task of providing transportation for the output of the mines both owl and metalw'.th every pntspect that this stabilizing condition will continue as oon as the strike flurry has slutt- COMMISSION FINDS FOR WIDOW OF DEAD MAN Findings adverse to the state treasurer and in favor of the widow and dejwndent ehtblivn of tetor llakkinen were made last Monday h.v the state industrial eoinniKsiim in the action brought for an adjustment of the claim fur eomensntion. Victor llakkinen was employed by the United States ed. The publie utilities commisuii n !at Wednesday heard and took under advisement the application of the Bnl-lar- d and Thompsons railroad for to operate over the line as a common earner. The road wliich vaa built several years ago has been nitrated by the Denver and Kio Grande Western, serving the more than five miles from Thomiwons to Sego and Fuel company at Hiawatha when on June 23, 1920, some coal in an underground working fell front the naif, striking him in the hack and causing his death shortly thereafter. Inasmuch as no claim had been brought by anyone claiming to he a dceiident of the decedent, State Treasurer Sutton made one for the seven hundred and fifty dollars which is to lie paid in fatality rases where no dependenry is estabAmerireaching the propertipe of the lished. In the course of the hearings, can Fuel eoniiany. The line now seeks however, it develoHd that the decedto otcrate its own property. ent hud a widow and two n inor chilin Finland and finding dren UNITED STATES HAS HALF THE these residing to have been diqiendent on Halt WORLDS SUPPLY k'qen for nqjiport, the industrial coin Recent developments in the coal in- mission awards them romiiensathin of dustry of the Un'led States lend in- sixteen dollars a week for three hunterest to some figures of world produe- - dred and twelve weeks, all accrued tion and consumption presented by the payments to lie made itt , a lump sum Trade Reeord from the National' City fr,,.m be date of the man s death. The Bank of New York. They show that r,?'n' of the state treasurer is dis-th- e United States, which has i.i.ire' i'ttor,!va fee ,rf. n,ade df than than half of the underground coal dc.a d from the compensation award, Other rases act fur hearing and of inof the world, supplied 42 ier cent of the total output from tlie beginning terest locally are: 23d I)r. T. F. II. Mureton of the war to the end of 1920, as andAugustLatter-day the Saints Hospital vs. 38 against an annual average of alsiut K'tiney Goal company; to adjust all per cent in the years preceding the claims fur medical and hospital attenwar. In 1021, however, with the big tion F.mil Martinson, de-furnished falloff in our own output, we supplied but about 40 per eent of the world a 23d 8t. Marks Hospital product'on, though iff the immediately vs.August the Coal romatiy; to adKinney preceding year, 1920, our share of the just elaitn for hospital service furnish world production was 45 per eent. ed to Will:aut P'xza. The United States, Great Brita'n, August 24th Fred Roxaldo vs. the Germany, France, Czeeho Slovakia, Ja- Spring Canyon Coal coniiany, injuries. pan, Belgium, India, China, Australia September 1st State insurance fund and South Africa are, in the order vs. Spring Canyon Coal eomitany and named, the world's chief producers Aetna Life Insurance for recompany; and the eountries here named normally covery of $750 for death of Bazuto nine-tentof apply approximately I fatai. No dependents. . the world's coal output. Our supremAthena Arvanitakia (in Greece) va. acy in this line is illustrated by the Indejiendent Coal and Coke company; fact that our own output in 1920 was for death of huaband, Diunys'ou more than that of the three next largest producers of coal of the world, . Great Britain, Oermany and France, SEEK PROSECUTING FUND FOR their 1920 output having aggregated HERRIN MURDERERS but 510,000,000 tons, while our, own CHICAGO, Aug. 16. The secretaoutput in that year was 582,000,000. Even in 1921, in which year our output ries of more than a hundred chambers fell to the loweat point since 1909, our of commerce throughout Illinois today total was abont equal to that of the sent out apeala to thousands of busthree chief rivals above named, though iness men axking for contributions tothis was due in part to the unusually ward a proMMed $100,000 fund to finance the Herrin mine massacre proselow output of Oreat Britain in 1921. cutions. John II. Camlin of Rockford, The big increase in our production who originated the idea, acts forth from an advance the war, during tons in 1914 to 606.000100 in that Attorney General Brundage has indicated his willingness to do all in 1918, was accompanied by great in- his fiower to mete out justice to the creases in our exports. They totaled, inguilty parties, although he is not in cluding bunker eoal supplied to vessels his official rapacity chatged with any in the foreign trade, in the feral year in the affair. The legal responsibility which the all of war, 3914, preceded of the massacre description set forth 27,500,000 tons valued at $30,000,000, in the a score of apical, pictures and in the fiscal year 1921, 49,000.000 men, unarmed and with their hands tons, valued at $435,000,000. While above there was, of course, a big falloff in their their heads, slain in cold blond, offense being that they darour exporta in the ftseal year 1922, as ed to only make an honest living by workall was the ease in the exports of in the strip mines, classes of merchandise, the value of ing the exports of eoal in the year ending May Resume Shortly. Jane 30. 1922, is altout 50 per cent OGDEN, Aug. 17. Wyoming eoal the of that than preced'ng year greater mines which have been elosed since the total the war. Our exports (including April 1st will probably bunker) since the beginning of the war tnke callmeoftime next week, it is re-peii have exceeded $1,090,000,000 in value. l"- 1the.T,ria ronf World production in 1921, adds the 2-S- kE' To care for incoming merchandise it is necessary to turn into cash a great deal of that now on hand. Practically the entire stock will be moved, and priced to move quickly. This stock consists for the greater part of staple, merchandise. Some winter decided a sacrifice, and the small amount goods carried over from last year will be marked at of more summery goods will be sold at prices which will justify your buying for next sum-me- r. all-the-y- . Just a Few of the New Prices Childrens Hats For Fall and Winter Wear 458,-000,0- ! . "ft? bank's statement, aggregates 1.120.000.- 000 metric tons, against V 321.000. 0ttO in 1918. and 1,342.000.000 in 1918. and 508393,000 in 1918. Our hare of world production in 1913 was 38 6 per eent, in 1918 40.4 per cent, in 45 per eent and in 1921 appn.xi-- j matelv 40 per eent. The 1921 output by principal countries is United States, 441,428,000; United Kingdom, 163.000,. 000; Germany, 136,000,000 tons of eoal and about 1,000,00 tons of lignite, exclusive of about 10,000)00 tons m'ned Jw-Anje.- - atJk Martin A"1 li'th.lietween No- 32 of f j . PjT wV"1 tMne I D",rcJ ? orkmj "tary, d "f.ral 3"? ' m"(rcr of Man-hant- . - i" Iremter Coa the general ?wrk ner S. Brown ing, vice president and general man- ager of the IJon Coal company. The union offie'als have been in the conferences at Cleveland. (I., and are ex-- P01 vS",T,r INDIAN h,' "S fjr rt. r, re Satin Finish, 70-inc- 28c HEADsttaihZIIziic Handbags including late novelties Off. One-Fourt- h width Ecru Linen, per h, $2.68 36-in- ch 98c 42c 35c package goods 23c 50c package goods 36c 85c package goods 68c $1.50 package goods. $1.18 18-inc- h.. Crash Toweling, yard 17c Talcum Fowder 10c Mens Underwear, two-piesuits, medium or .'. SI .00 heavyweight Laces and Insertions, Torchon and Vais 3c 16c Skirt Bands, adjustable, any size Silk GlovesClarks pair 88c Silk Gloves elbow .t. SI. 18 ce Ribbons, heavy satin closeweave taffetas at less than cheap ribbons. Books for old and young 38c and 48c in Curtain Nets, white, cream, ecru 36-inc- h, Cotton Suitings, look like wool, Wash like ginghams, 17c fullandwide28c19c 36-inc- . Wool Batistes, yard wide wine, Copenhagen or na- Cretones, yard Tussah Drapes, yard wide double border, hemstitched, rose green or fl tan ..... ...... .................. .. . Assorted linen, ecru, per yard ........... ..... .. ........... .. . .... . 52 .ul 8 36-inc- ol 40-inc- work $3.90 sole in Best Outing cut, heavy $2.45 russet stock $1.85 Same in Boys Boys Calf English Toe, $2.80 pair Boys gunmetal, for school $2.80 wear russet Calf, solid Mens leather throughout .$3.90 Mens first quality Kid Infants' and Childrens Coats white and colors Half Price. Infants Dresses, Skirts, Bands, Gertrudes and Complete Layettes Greatly Reduced. Childrens Outing Gowns 68c Womens Outing Skirts 33c V omen s Outing Gowns, yoke trimmed...:....68c Womens Outing Gowns, yoke trimmed........98c L. D. S. Garments, lightweight, small sizes..98c $1.68 per yard One Lot Flaxons, Batistes 9c and Lawns, yard Some Discontinued Numbers boots on the market, $9.85 LADIES SUITS Reduced 15 per cent dur- in GOSSARD CORSETS at Half Price Other Numbers ing the sale. Coats, well tailored cloth coats, all go at ONE-HAL- F of regular prices. denim jumper Mens At Less 98c 10 Mens wool jersey sweater, turtle neck, navy and . h, L. D. S. Garments, mediumweight SI. 3 8 One Lot Childrens Chevoit Overalls and Coveralls, ages 2 to 7 years i 29c 18-in- ch per cent during sale. jssard Contt$ .$2.28 Mens heavy Khaki Nor$2.48 folk jackets Dolls, all sizes, priced for 19c to $8.90 sale Mens Black Satine Work 88c Shirts Blue Chevoit Work Shirts 70c at h, 44-inc- $6.90 Bankers last chrome calf Mens and one of the very best maroon Heavy Panama, $2.68 navy only, yard Half-woSuiting, dark plaids, yard $1.18 wine or Serge, $1.33 navy, yard One lot Dimities, Flaxons, Pikes, Voiles, etc., regular 33c 55c and 65c, at Taffetas, best quality at 54-inc- h, MENS SHOES well-fittin- g' .68c vy, pink h, Sturdy, shoe, mineral tan 44c yard h, This includes oar froo expert fitting service. Mb Relurns Ho Approvals No Euliaages A. D. HADLEY Corner 8th and Main PRICE, UTAH Men's Split Leather, per 38c pair Mens heavyweight dress glove, pair $1.00 Mens gauntlet, hqrsehide $1.00 per pair Soft, pliable pigskin, ex$1.68 tra fitting Leather belts in various 35c widths and colors James R. Keiser Cravats no better made, all $1.50 and $1.75 numbers at $1.20 70c All $1.00 numbers LEATHER YESTS--sav- e on these by buying now at $7.75 $3.00 to . . : Big Values in Hats at $2.00 Other numbers, $2.80 and Men's Caps, 80c and Boys Caps $3.80 $1.80 50c m-i- ci.-n- s TABLE DAMASK yard 33c Art Linen, ecru, Outing Flannel light only full weight 13c Best Quality Galatea 23 c Childrens Bathrobes, ages 2 to 14 years, . ..... ...................... .................. 6 c and S 1 ,3 6 8-o- z. production during a term of hundred thousand t.ms last vear. low production in the United Kingdom ED POTATO PROSPECTS ARE $00,000 in the preceding year) was due VERY FAVORABLE to the suspension of eoal mining dur1921. of months Considering it to bp the f r- -t year ing three The existing underground eoal sup- that the state will have bad cert ifea- as, (ion of seed potatoes, Utah is ninkini; plies of the world, or reserves were a Rtart in the opin'on of IMier J. they are called by the geologists, estimated by a world geological eong Webb, crops and ets ir for ress which met in Canada in 1913, at the state department of agriculture. last week on an inspertion 7307.763.000.- 000 metric tons, of which Webb-wathat of the United States was put at tour through Wasatch, Utah, Sevier 3338.657.000.- 000 or about 52 per cent and Garfield count :e and in tlie ur:e of sume ef the total; Canada at 1.234.269, 000r 0f which lie made insper-ion000; China, 995337,000,000 ; Germany i0f tl( jH.tato fields desiring to have (in 1913), 422.336,000.000: and the!tj,e certification of the d. par! 1011. t for United Kingdom. 189,533,000,01)0. And, jM relative tu the means of financing t lie w 11 raise g Ml nearly all of the known coal of the tHp insiK-ctolies north of the equator, i.q ,es this year if pr. p. jlv ever. statements of tbc geological congress Ml things to l,:n wi,.i U ( almvc refeiTed to giving to the south-- ! i!,..,. ;l. u ..y less than 5 Jier cent of be it .it and ern hdni-pbethe known reserve of the world. 1bng!i go by. 17c 17c 10c 10c h, 27-inc- 68c 4c Ladies Handkerchiefs, each Percale, yard Standard Ginghams, yard Childrens Mercerized Half Sox. Ladies Cotton Hose, black or brown Tissue Ginghams, yard Cotton Crepes, Serpentine, Japs 36-inc- - ha ear Youll SAVE DOLLARS Buying at These Prices |