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Show PAGE THE SUN, PRIDE, UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. EH DIFFERENTIAL CASE HEARD AT ZION NOW GOES TO HATE integrity! FRIDAY, JANUARY U, professionals Mj SERVICE' FRANK R. 8L0PANSKEY, EyetEir, K one and Throe 1101 Boston Building Hours, It to ll a.m., and I to I of tin afternoon. COMMISSION The 1924 Model Studebdker Light-Si- x Patlisou, an examiner for the Sedan and increased be einiimission eoaunt-rt-still out further operaiutentate lion's would share the tors still D. last enjoy C., Saturday Washington, jrum concluded the rehearing at Salt Lake of Northwest business. Utah and Wyf. . fc. factory City as to the present differential in oming fields have a ecanplete monopothe freight rate from Utah mines and ly of the commercial business of the those in Wyoming on coal to the North-ve- Northwest to Pendleton, Ore., he said, and which it is alleged by local and as elose to Washington mines ss producers favors the Wyoming oer- Walla Walla, Wash., the two fields ators. The hearing just closed was supply 50 per eent of that used. granted by the commission on petition the total amount sold in the Northwest of the Utah ojierators through the from Utah and Southern Wyoming be- Traffie Service bureau and was to con- tween 60 and 80 per eent comes now sider the differences in rates on coal from Utah. Counsel for Utah operafrom the Wyoming and Utah fields. tors brought out in That set up by a former decision of that Kyezeka statements were based the commission gives the Wyoming on estimates and general observation mines an advantage of fifty cents a rather than exact information. II. C. Marehant, Wyoming operator, ton on rates to the Northwest territory over I'lah. This is one of the long denied that abnormal eonditiona had standing grievances lietween the oper- given Utah operators 75 per cent of ators of the two states beginning when the business. Referring to certain .the differential of more than twenty-fiv- e strike years he cited instances where cents was made in favor of Hie Utah coalmen liad been crippled worse AVyuming operators. The latter in the than those of Wyoming. In 1917 he present case are contesting for a rate said Wyoming fields secured large for furnishing coal to smelters ranging from fifty to ninety rents in favor of the Wyoming mines, while the and mining roinjtanies in Utah and NeUtah operators are asking for a reduc- vada. Ryezek said that sixty days aftion of the preaeut differential to ter the commissions order increasing rents. Local interests con- freight rates on Utah eoal the price of twenty-fiv- e tend that the abnormal conditions were the product was decreased between cents to $2.25 a ton up at brought about by unusual industrial seventy-fir- e activity resulting from war conditions Spokane, W ash., notwithstanding the which caused Wyoming roal to be mov- increase in freight rates. Counsel for ed eastward and left the Northwestern Utah operators brought out, however, market shortage to lie filled by Utah. that this decrease was not due. to a cut They also contend that theae condi- in price at the mines, but to a war betions were continued by the shutting tween rival dealers in that city. down of Wyoming mines at a later pePriekett On the Stand. riod, whieh still left a market often to W. II. Priekett, manager of the Trafthis state. Home of the witnesses call- fic Service Bureau of Utah and who ed were dealers in the Northw'est who most of the local ojierators, represents of testified that on account of the lack was on the stand during one entire afdejiendabilily of the Wyoming supply ternoon. Ilia principal testimony conthey were still buying Utah coal to in- sisted in the introduction as evidence sure prompt delivery in spite of a of statistics and n maps to greater price resulting from the higher show the amounts of eoal produced for interests The Wyoming freight rate. commercial trade purposes in the Wywere represented by George T. Bell of oming and Utah fields, and the Washington, D. C., and the Washingconditions existing in the ton state ojieratore were represented two. lie presented figures to show by Stephen V. Carey. A. D. Pierson of that the eoal produced in the Rock testithe United States Fuel company Springs and Kemmerer districts, outfied as to the movement during war- side of that used the Union Paeifie time under the federal fuel administra- and the Montanaby was small smelters, tor. W. D. Macljean of the Standard in to that (irodneed for the projwrtion was called to verify the testimony of commercial trade in the Utah Helds. Pierson. Statistics were presented to show that t W. W. Ray, counsel for the Utah Fuel figures suhnSilted at the former bearof ing for the commission on operation eonifiany in his IL C. Marehant, witness for the Wy- expenses for railroads were incomplete oming operators gained admissions and tended to give an incorrect impresfrom him that while the Wyoming men sion of the true situation. He also were complaining about the loaa of a stated that conditions since the time market in the Northweat they had of the former hearing with regard to in the East for all produced operating cost on railroads good-on- e serving the for commercial purjNmes. Marehant tes- Utah fields had changed. Priekett altified on direct examination by George so presented figures to show that in T. Bell, counsel for the Wyoming real operating costs the railroads serv-n- g men, that Wyoming eoal had been furthe Utah fields were less than those nished Utah and Nevada mining inter of the Wyoming. Tlie statistics preests u 1917 on account of the lack of sented by him also disclosed that the he former allowing ss to the proportion of Utah fuel.- On admitted that this was at a time when branch lines to mines in the two fields the Denver and Rio Grande Western were misleading. After presenting his was not operating, and hence was evidence, Priekett made his arguments to furnish Utah coal for a jwriod. against the present differential rates Cannot Ealat In the ITuman Body If of During the existing between the Utah and Wyom- You Will Uee Trunk Prescription. it was brought out that the bus- ing fields and the Northwest. iness lost in the Northwest by Wyomla n shame to auffer with InflamIt H. E. Lewis Testifies. matory, muacular, aciatio or any form ing ojierators had been regained in the E. Lewis, engineer and genera) of If. rheumatism. Thia doea East, where the prices were better, and of the Standard, was on the not ruin tho stomach.prescription It doe not that the total tonnage and market of manager the heart. Eat all the In eat and all Friday morning. lie testified the Wyoming mines had steadily in- standfrom good food that you wish while taking his that in fields both experience Trunks Prescription. Contains no mercreased.. (Iterating conditions were worse up in cury, sayllcylate soda, oil wlntergreon Claim Market Disappears. in Rock than Utah. Wyoming Springs or narcotics, but positively overcome, The Wyoming operators had made and Kemmerer mines are operated by any kind of rheumatism or gout on earth. What more do you want? There the point during direct examination using sixty-eigmiles of branch and la nothing Just aa good, and It la imthat their market in the Northwest had spurtrack as against thirty-thre- e miles possible to get something better. The solvent known and disappeared in 1918. Ray asked the fur the Utah mines. lie testified as to greatest uric arid liver medicine. Trunks witness where they were selling coal in grades, curves and switching ojiera also a superior sells 11.71 or three for for Prescription 1918, and he seemed anxious to evade tiona to establish that the fifty rents only lt.00 at Schramm Johnson Drug the question. At this point the oppos- differential was not a reflection of the tores. ing counsel engaged in a brief hnt spir- actual difference in ojverating cost. Ia ited debate on proper names. The wit- many cases in the Wyoming fields, he ness presented alignment maps of the said, the empty can must be backed to Hollow concrete pole have been tried Oregon Short Line and Denver and junetion points and then to the mines out for carrying electric transmission Rio Grande Western to show the cur- in small numbers over spurs with the lines and it has been found that they vatures, distances and other features grads from 1 to 4 jer cent On the oth- are not only stronger but ean be bent of the lines. B. F. Bauer, treasurer of er hand he said most Utah mines were seven feet out of the perpendicular, if the American Fuel company, and R, connected with branches where one necessary, thus being very desirable W. Van Derek, sales manager, testi- switch was at the tipple and the other for wires which at times jm weighted fied that their concern would be un- at the main line. by sleet, rain or wind and snap if ths able to continue in business under the pole does not give. Those made in thia Position of Dealers. prewnt differentials, whieh cut off F. S. Stone of NamjM, Ida., C. B. way up to thirteen hundred feet long have been tested to carry four times their Northwest and Eastern markets Crawford of Walla Walla, Wash., and the weight or load they were estimated with freight rates higher than the Wy- P. CL Kimball of tesoming fields with which they had to tified as to the Spokane, Wash.,deal- to hold. jmsition taken by compete. They also stated they believ- ers in the Northwest. They stated that Traveler! seem to have found an emed they should be grouped with the Castle Gate district shipping north, as the Utah snjrply had been more phatic paradox in the life of Indig and the demand for Utah eoal One writer has expressed it: When they had been arbitrarily attached to even at higher prices had forced the the grays and browns of the country-- d it on Eastern rates. dealers to a large proportion of side am complexion seem most John Rycssek, a witness for the Wash- fuel from carry deadly this state. Daniel Newton, in their monotony the glint of copper ington operators, testified that rail- traffic expert for the Idaho public and brass, the shine of silver anklets, road operating conditions in the Northcoramission, presented testimony the shimmer of silk and ths west were difficult and that Utah and glitter of bearing out the contention of the peWyoming coal was handled in many titioners. F. A. Sweet, president of the nosebeads and earrings breaks in on ones consciousness as instant as replaces to the exclusion of Washington Standard Cost company, testified that veille in the midst of s deep sleep," fuel. The Utah was more in evidence in his there was no reason, as and he adds like a circus than the Wyoming coal. The Mutual far as opinion poster on a transjiortation questions arose, mud wall" Coni company, through a representa- for on Utah charging more for tive, entered a formal protest on the eoal than on Wyoming.freight The petitionWith a new attachment paper can record against the present differential ers also offered evidence to show that be fed into typewriters from rolls or of fifty cents in favor of Wyoming the the and against Utah to the Northweat. Rockgrouping ofHeldsKemmerer and the long sheets folded fanwise to save the in Wyoming was time of typistg Warren Kieholls, representing the An- not Springs justified. aconda Copper company, stated that Examiner The Australian state of Tasmania his firm took the same stand at the re- conclusion ofPattison announced at the testimony that counsel has a state owned c hearing as it had at the former hear- will have nntil 29th to file system that is reaching out to jmwer cover ing in Butte, Mont., and was opposed briefs in the esse.February the entire island. to any change in the present freight rates to the Montana smelters from King George of Greece didnt have Diamondville, Wyo., although he en- tered no protest to the present group- J.t h" ing and differential He stated that slashed. Reminds f In ladies and childrens work ns that we put a lot metal prices made some relief for the invite their patronage. Everything is of faith in the barber. smelting company necessary. Bell annew and sanitary. Leo Lowrys Barnounced that he had been authorized Statisticians tall ns there are four- ber Shop, just west of tho postoffice. to state that the Lion Coal company, which operates mines in Wyoming and teen million automobiles in the United Main street, Price, Utah. Courtesy Utah Helds, is not in sympathy with States, but whos going to connt them and competent workmen. any attack on tho integrity of the Wy- to cheek upf The king of Greece says that he oming group. would rather shine shoes than be Fewer Bna more king. Airth" Based On Estimates. marriages Well, there are are noted in New York. Folks plenty of opportunities must John Ryezek, of the Washington be m this country for him. Coal Producers association, testified childlosing sight of the fact that each eonnts so ranch off when von in his opinion rates on Utah eoal could to come before the fill out yonr income tax blank. go help to keep the undertaker away. BALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. M. A. DR. R.M. JONES Physician and Burgeon Obstetrics and IMaeaaea of Oiw e ft $1485 Office, SUvagnl Block, Price, CtjJ DR. J. A. JUDY Physician and Surgeon st Telephone lllw. Office Price Commercial and Bank Bldg., Price, Utah. CHARLES RUGGERX, JR, Phyalcfaa and Burgeon Office Phono II Residence ! cross-examinati- DR. DR.H.B. GOETZMAN . DR. SANFORD BALUNOnl Dentiat OUVER K. CLAY Attorney At Law Suite III, The Electric Bulldln S PRICE, UTAH. - - ' Jj, r- - L. A, McGEE Attorney At Law Rooma C and 6, Bllvagnl Bids PRICE, UTAH. K. L. PRATT Attorney At Law Suite !0S, The Electric Bulldlm PRICE. UTAH HENRY RUGGERI Attorney At U Offlco at the County Courthoou PRICE, UTAH. R.W. DALTON Attorney At Law Office at tho County Cnurthom - , PRICE, UTAH. E. BERTOT PAINT SHOP Anto and Home Painting, sign Phone III Main Street. ings, partsmakers1 profits arc eliminated from costs, and one profit only is included in Stndebaker prices. Phone or call for demonstration. cross-examinati- on TU DEBAKER Architect. A R Templeton Bunding SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Member, of American Inatltutti K6I-5- 0I Archltcts. A KOPF When Its Stormy nt de-pre- es STUDIO Portraits and Ea- largcments. Second Floor Prlce Commercial and Saving! Bi PRICE, UTAH UTAH CONCRETE A STUCCO Engtoerre and Contraction West Seventh South Stmt Salt Lake City. Utah. Phone Waaacth ISIS, Salt Laka SITm, Price, Utah. TSC J. E. FLYNN Lionised Undertaker and Embalmcr Phone ht util-iti- YE nifti-- G ratio RHEUMATISM -- CANNON A FETEER itf: nn-ali- le Mar-cha- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PRICE, UTAH fO ift .PRICE, UTAH. FERDINAND ERICK8EI Attorney At Law TIT Judge Bunding. 928 West Main Street is HIS cross-examinati- . Western Auto Company cross-examinati- 1 al- Dymannfacturing complete motors, transmissions, axles, frames, bodies, tops, castings, forgings, and stamp- on Service. Office, Second Floor Bllvagnl Bu PRICE. UTAH. X-R- ay I painstaking craftsmanship has ways been the rule and the practice. trans-jMirtati- Dentiat Work and Extraction. There Commercial Bank Bldg, Price, X-R- ay Doth body and chassis are produced In Otndebaker plants where eross-sectio- EVANS IS. Dentiat Offlco, Booms 16!-- !, The - . Bldg, Price, Utah. They are huilt to endure to sire lasting satisfaction. i: Bldg, Price, Utah. SUvagnt The 1924 Model Otudebaker Light SI closed cars are quality ears. eon-trac- ts 7 Telephone SI. PRICE, UTAH. BEN BEAN General Palming Contrai-fPhone 118m. PRICE, UTAH. J. W. HAMMOND Xdoenaed Abstractor of Title Abstracts of title furnished piece or tract In Eastern Utah, written In the best con nirapee Real estate, bonds, etc. Second gUyagnj Bldg., Price, Utah. n No need for one to get out in stormy weather. Step to the phone, call us np and order. Our prompt and careful delivery service will take it to you on time.1 Special Cash Prices On Meats Prime Rib Roast, rolled and boned, per lb. Shoulder Boil, per bl Shoulder Roast, per lb. Rib Boil, per lb Shoulder Steak, per lb. Hamburger, 2 lbs. for Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for : Link Sausage, per lb. Bacon, by the slab, per lb. Salt Side, per lb. b. Pail Lard 10-l-b. Pail Lard 17 Vac ! lib. 12 I 4-l- 3c I8c 28c J3c 20c 22c ZZZTJsc si.80 The House of Quality Market es Phone 259 MAIN STREET, PRICE, UTAH ORRIN ELMEl COLTON, UTAH General Merchandise sad g is Supplies Hotel, Dipping Vats and Fed Yota In Connection Where You Are f Treated Right Successor to CRANER MARBLE GLASSES School hydro-electri- Shoes! WE SPECIALIZE Good, strong, substantial school shoes that will give long service. The prices are ranch less tharf regular the quality our usual high standard. Carbon-Emer- y Stores Co. HUwatU.Mdhiiand, Wait Hiawatha and GEORGE E. JfcDERMAID, 8npt Do yon aood glaaoeif ll yonr oyoo examined today n graduate optometrist Our C cal equipment la as compW yon wCl find in any city, grind our own lenses. It ii . duty to yonr eyes to gin tho boat Our glasses fit 1 LEWIS OPTICAL 00. DR. EARL LEWIS, Mpp jj PRICE. UTAH (1 Phones Offlca $27; Rea. & |