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Show raw. itAinimxT.MAM PAGE SIX WY0H1NG III HUES FALL BELOW THOSE OF UTAH UE PRODUCTION IN ALL THIRTY-SEVE- N Coal Co. ' These Must Pay Up In Full Or Surrender State Charters. UNIT Cany A Spring en Eastern Utah corporat arc being advertised by the govas uelin-ijuBerlin government to aid in the con- ernor and secretary of state lulttsi ttx their ia corporation tinuance of the passive resistance in next the Huhr. Additional credits, running payment is made bv April 2d, to do their lorfeit right all Monday, into hundreds of billions, likewise have Anhave been arranged by the central gov- business together with charters. from range ernment fur the Huhr iudu?. trial inter- nual taxes and penalties dollars each. ests generally, it as asserted. These nineteen to ninety-tou- r ure: are being made to the Huhr iniue and The delinquents I lassie Bum puny. factory owners by the German governSix Uil company. Moan. ment with a view to keepiiug the men Blanding tiuiinu htmp. Hlandlns. The liurgencr Musu company. Price. employed and thus preventing unrest t'aaile Dale, and discontent. The eoal syndicate di('anj on :i company. ('urlion Coii my Commission company, rectors and the industrialists are imt lrii-ealtogether satisfied with the credits, City Drug company, Roosevelt acceptance of which is obligatory. The Conlroy Motor company. Price. DuDuchesne I.unit.cr company. industrialist and the mine owners contend the German government should chesne. Duchesne til and (us company, Dufurnish the funds to pay the workers chesne. Kko Farm and l.ive Slock loinpany, without charging theip to the account of the Huhr magnates. They feel that Price. Klectric Power and Milling company. the government ought to hear the bur- Orangeville. den of tlie Huhr resistance padiry. A Farmers' and Produce' Warehouse Price. general strike fur one month, begin- company. Farnham Farm and l.ive Slock comning on April 1st, as a protest against pany. Price. the Huhr occupation, has been called Scofield. Fraternity Hall association. LaSal. in the Hagen region just outside the Geyser Irrigation coni puny. ManuHuntington Holler Mills and occupied territory. Posters say hulf company. Huntington. the ws'Jfes will be paid by the indus- facturing S. A. W. Meal and Grocery company, trialists and half by the government. Myton. Mi nticcllo company, The French declare to strike is in the nature of camouflage that the fac- Mnniicelln. Investment company. Salt Myton tories are eotupielled to close down lake City. of a lack of material iroin the Myton State Hank. The, Myton. Myton Cattle ompany. Myton. comHuhr. The French see in it the effect II. ft It. U. nil and Defining of hold their upsin occupied Genuuny pany, Helper. on the Huhr and the establishment of Price Motor and Machine Works, Price. a customs barrier. Monti-cellThirty-se- The Sun Special Service. WASHINGTON, I). C, March 26. Fur l lie seven days ending with March Jfllk the mine of I'tah worked hut 37.9 jier cent of fulltime caucity. Toamounted tal loMse due to all to 62.1 ; mine disability, l.tl, and no market, 61. 1 jar cent. Ituring the same fieriml the Colorado imijierties worked 48.8, New Mexico 89.9 and Wyoming 2S.3 per cent of fulltime. The rate of production of soft coal the country over hat la-epractically stationary at about ten and a half mil lions of tons a week during the past two months. lreseut estimates for the week ended March lilih indicate a total output of 19,424,0(10 net tons, in eluding that bhiied. mine fuel, local Rules and coal coked. This is a decrease of approximately two hundred thousand tons as compared with the revised estimate for the week preceding. Preliminary reports of cars loaded in the last week March 19th to 24th forecast another six days at about 10,500,000 tons. Loadings on Monday were 39,215 ears and fell on Tuesday to 30,721 and by Thursday had declined to 29,292 curs. Cumulative production of uoft coal for the coal year 1922-2- 3 to March 17th stands at 398,867, 090 net tons. The all rail movement to New England and to New York for the week ended Mareh 17th included 3277 ears of bituminous and 4019 of anthracite, forwarded through the princiiial gateways over the Hud-eo- n river and through Houses Point. This is a decrease in both bituminous and anthracite ahiped as comintred with the preceding week. Shipments of soft eoal through Hampton Hoads in the week ended Mareh 17th decreased sharply. The total quantity dumped was 341,850 net tuns, against 404,356 in the week preceding. Foreign cargo eoal showed little change and bunker loadings for forrign trade increased, whereas cargo and hunker for New England loadings for other eoaatwide trade inereaaed notably. Lack of Demand Large. Mine rejsirts for the week ended with March 10th diaelosed no general change in oerating conditions at the mines. Moderate improvement in rar supply in the Northern and Southern Appalachian regions was more than offset by greater transportation disability in the Middle Appalachians and production declined. Kesirts of losses due to no market continued to lie received from the states west of the Mississippi, and in that territory lark of orders was the chief fartnr limiting production. Especially significant was the sharp increase in no market losses in Illinois. Kcorti of lack of demand were received in numbers from all but one of the districts in that state, and losses of 32.1 per cent of fulltime were attributed to that cause. Scattered repsirts of no market were received from other Eastern districts, but on the whole they are so smull as to te practically negligible, ltrpiorts of labor shortage were numerous, but the losses due to that cause were small. The local strikea in Cuinkerland-P'ed-moand in Oklahoma continued and were responsible for losses of 12.1 pwr cent, respectively. Production of eoke during the week ended March 17th showed a marked recovery from the slump of the week preceding and was greater than in the week before that The total out ut, estimated from reports of ears loaded by the principal coke concerns and in 0 part on reports of producers, was net tons against 382,000 in the week preceding. The increase was chiefly in Pennsylvania production. The output in the Connellsville region continued to increase and was 285,180 tons in the week ended March 17th as compared with 280,530 the week before. There was a net gain of five hundred and nine ovens fired up. Anthracite On Increase. The revised estimates of anthracite production in February, based on final data on shipments in that month, is 7,773,000 net tons, inrluding mine fuel, local sales and dredge and washery output. This amount has been exceeded in only one February. The cumulative production of anthracite during the present eoal year to the end of February stands at 47,194,000 net tons. This is 41 pier cent less than for the corresponding period of the coal year and 44 less than the average for the same period of the past nine coal years. Product ion of anthracite in the week ended March 17th ia estimated on the basis of 39,334 ears loaded at 2.057JMN) net tons, including mine fuel, loeal sales and dredge and washery outpmt. This was a slight increase over the week before despite a considerable loss of outpiut on St. Patrick's Hay. Early returns for the first four days of lust week indicate production at a rate which will bring the week's total to over two million tons. ty nt 409,-00- tion Dt lloom-iflt-i-.t- Celebrated Spring Canvot Coal . Mines ' STORKS, at General Office (if BuUdlng. Balt Lake City, ptik nift Record Publishing company, Two Hundred Firm. MILES CITY, Mont, March 24. Two hundred fires, one of which has beeu burning for more than half a century, are eating their way into vast beds of lignite and bituminous eoal in Southeastern Montana, according to Thomas Edison Smith, former manager of a company in the Hear Creek field. Snow blankets over surface deposits have caused spontaneous combustion and originated the fires, according to Smith 'a theory. In sulintan-tiatio- n of it he paints to the fact that on southern slupies of the valleys, and where the snow melts less readily, the area of burned surface eta I bed extends farther back on the hillside. Ford Makes Purchase. PI NEVILLE, Ky., Mareh 24. from Lexington today that Henry Ford had piurehaaed the immense real and timber holdings in Kentucky of the F. S. Peabody syndicate of Chi cago were aeeepited by eoal and timber operators here as confirmation of recent piersistent rumors that such a deal was pauiding. The holdinga of the les body syndicate embrace apiproximate- thously a hundred and twenty-fiv- e and acres. Included are some of the most extrusive tracts of rich undeveloped coal and timber piroperties in all Southeastern Kentucky. Re-psir- ts AROUND THE COAL CAMPS CARBON DISTRICT OF liooscvelt Banking company, g. Smool-N'ixo- Sunnyside Mercantile company, Sun nyslde. Pintail Products corporation, ltooae-vel- t. I'lntah Power and Light company, . Pintuh Palry company. Ogden. I'lntah Packing and Provision com- Myton. pany, Vernal, Utah Oil Development company, Castle Dale. Vernal Irrigation company, Vernal. LOCAL GREEKS PASS UP THEIR USUAL CELEBRATION Last Sunday was the Independence Day of the Greek nation. But this year the usual festivities were disiwused with, because of an announcement from Stylian Stars, consul for bis country at Salt lake City for the states of Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada. Staes, a former resident and business man of Price and Provo, has just returned to Zion after a trip of two months or more in the East. Says Sunday's Tribune: "The specific observance of the day in Salt Lake City will be confined to a religious service in the Greek church at 11 o clock this forenoon. The service will lie in the form of memorial rites for those who gave their lives in the recent war. As the representative of the Greek people in the iuternxmntam region Staes expressed his appreciation for the aid and assistance of the ritizens of Utah and of the nation at large to the Greek people following the Smyrna disaster. He also expressed the hope that the friendly relations existing between the American and Grecian governments might become more permanent." IS NOW FOUR YEARS The chap who thinka he can enlist in the marine corps for three years on April 1st is the April fool kind of guy we read shout," remarked Sergt. Joseph A. Busch of the United States marine corps recruiting office at Salt Lake Cityjast Saturday. "Notice has been received at thie office to the effect that, commencing April 1st, four-yeenlistments will be the mininmny At that ita a big chanee for any young fellow who wants to make something of himself. Four yean is but a college course, you know." ar General Merchandise and Stockmen's Supplies Hotel. Dipping Vats and Feed Lou In Connection Where You're Treated Right Successor to CRANKIl a MARBLE ABERDEEN COAL Company J. tflLBIlt BURNHAM Manager. PROFESSIONS DR. R. 21 J0KM Physician and Surgeon Obstetrics and Ptseasee of Cbfel Of nee. SUvagni Block, Prlot, tuj Office, Rooms ITJCi:, UTAH ,s 7-- il New 1 Redd DR. H. B. GOETZMAI Ford pricet have Htvtr been to tort Ford quality hat never bom to high ?l Demist V Work and Extract lex fe. Commercial Bank Bldg., Prim, ft X-R- ay ALGER AUTO CO. DR. SANFORD BALLHGB Dentist Price and Castle Dale, Utah LINCOLNS FORDS FORDSONS Service. Office, the New Redd Build PRICE, UTAH t I X-R- ay - HARMELL. PRATT Attorney At law Office, Second Floor SUngd K Building f PRICE, UTAH FERDINAND ERICKSQ Attorney At Lew . The Sun Commercial 717 Judge Building f SALT LAKE C1TT, UTAEJ. L. A. McGEE Attorney At Lew Rooms I end t, Silva ml Bldg PRICE, UTAH OLIVER K. CLAY Attorney At Law Office, Room . Stlvagnl BuDdMj PRICE, UTAH HENRT RUGGER! Attorney At Law Printing To give a customer what he wants when he wants it and to be fair in making a price on what he wants no more and no less is service that brings satisfaction to the customer and to the printer. This is the service The Sun offers its patrons . Office at the County Office at the County Couithoe Courthoan PRICE, UTAH B. W. DALTON Attorney At Law PRICE, UTAH A. KOPF8 STUDIO Portraits and High-Gra- de meats. Second Floor Price Commercial and Savings PRICE, UTAH J. E. FLYNN Lice nsed Undertaker and Embalmer Telephone SI. PRICE. UTAH There is no disputing the fact that patronizing home industries is beneficial to everyone in the community. A printing office is a manufacturing institution and its product is a home product. The raw material paper stock forms 30 per cent of the larger part of printed product. The balance goes into the hands of the workmen and into the expense and profits of the institution. BEN BEAN General Painting Contractor Phone ISSm. PRICE. UTAH Ls .? f t . t T, '1 ft FETZER Architects CANNON SOd-KO- S s i. Templeton Building, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, Members of American Institute ' Volume of work bears directly upon the number of employes an institution supports. Each additional employe adds to the prosperity of the community. This all goes to show that orders for printing in Price should all go to local printers. They are just as able to supply your needs as the printer over the hill. Every order placed locally helps you as well as a dozen other institutions in the Remember your printing U DWj HOME PRODUCTS J Architects. J. W. IIAMMOXD, LICENSED i STRACTEU OF TITLES y Abstracts of title furnished to i piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Insurance written In the beet coing; nies. Real estate, bonds, etc. Seco; ' floor Stlvagnl Bldg., Price. Utah. PRICE LODGE No. 62. L 0. 0. ? I RICE. UTAH Meets each evening 7:20 oclock. J.Wednesday G. Whitford, N O ' M. Lovell. V. G.; E. R. Niles, SccT a home product. E. ARAMAKI Best Japanese Merchandise of Every Description Catering to the trade o.f the residents (,f the loroi coat ramp and aiirrnimd ng territory. G17T OUR QroTATIONS Comrc'p Build !r,ir. South N.'i'i'1 m Bril e. S're'-t- PRICE, UTAH t ri k li'ii.in.; Sail l.nLr i j. J : i PRICES, UTAH Coke Co. cr.T, First Door East Fostoffiee I Dentist Government equivalent 2104 I ha Une'iual'ed for storage. Will not slack. The of steaming and heating qualities. Vru Surgeoa L 8. EVANS DR. independent Coal & AND NIGHT A. JUDY Telephone 16Sw Office Price Commercial and hq Bank Bldg., Price, Utah mniirar efficiknct. NEW QUEEN CITY CAFE J. DR. Physician and n - COLTOX, VTAI1 Farmers Mill and livery is in general use whenever hauling at low cost and good speed is essential Original installation in your service costs so little and the sub-seciuent saving in delivery cost is so great that further delay in Truck to putting a Ford One-towork is needless extravagance. List your order at once a small down payment convenient, easy terms. Itnosevelt Mercantile company. The, Ilooaevelt. Sanitary Meat and Grocery company, ORRIN ELMER u n Rooae-vel- t. Mutual Coal company shares are being offered by Zion brokers at nine dollars. Lump) eoal ia Belling this week in Grand Junction, Colo., at seven dollars the ton delivered. Mine run $6.50. Myton piublic schools were rlosed a few days last week because of a eoal famine out that way. The suppily is hauled by wagon from Deep Creek. Most of the mines of the Carbon district are working but two days a week at this time. Now and then some one property boasts of six full working days. An extra order for forty ears of coke was filled at Sunnyside one day last week. The shipment went to Montana smelters. Several additional ovens are in commission there to fill increasing demand. Lneius IL Curtis, a vice president of the Standard Coal company who died at Salt Lake City a short time ago, left an estate of $124,958.31. An inheritLove comes unbidden and goes mneh ance tax of $5379.49 is being paid the quicker than it came when there ia no state of Utah. money in the family war chest. John IL Tonkin, general manager of Blessed is the peacemaker when he Independent Coal and Coke company, left Salt lake City a few days ago for doesnt kick up another row. a tour of Central America. He will make a trip through the Panama canal pire-ccdi- For your family Prid, Valley made right hen mh and good as the best Ft your animals. Both then I coot Wo deliver. Still Lower Hauling Costs are open to every line of business because of the present price on Truck. This the Ford One-todependable form of motor de- o. Helier. San Juan Furmera' Exchange, Bland-tnn Llr. company. Price. FLOU J F.O.B. DETROIT lie-cau-se before returning to Utah. Bids have been railed for by the Columbia Steel on two large smokestacks to he installed at the Spiringville plant as soon as possible. The specifications are for a height of two hundred and forty feet above the foundation, and an inside diameter at the topi of six and twelve feet. According to contractors ten rarload of material will be required in the construction of the two and about five months work will Je necessary. The cost lias been estimated at approximately $22,000. George A. Stores, president of the Great extern Coal Mines company with properties up on Gordon Creek in Carbon county, lias called a meeting JAWBONE" EXTENDED DUTCH of stockholders for April 9th, next, at FUEL SYNDICATE Salt lake City to vote on this proposition: "Be it resolved that porESSEN, March 24. A credit of four tion of Art. 3 of the articles that of incur- hundred billion marks has been grunted the German coal syndieate by the (Continued on Page Eight.) OPEN DAY and Shipper, u M Inara rt Ih. 4 laE333SESaC r 30 wi-rk- . Others by the tup by nuivmatinn. ii It ii f |