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Show mffRTlSINC RATES 8ILVES IS NOW AT NSW HIGH MARK FOR THE TEAR advertising retea V ,' fcSnU an Inch per laeue wJlVnch by th month lour ii advertisers. cent an inch per tana cent additionnl No Hh ecoepted for the page readers NEW YORK, Get. 1. Silver ha continued to advance with a new high fur the year being established in both New Yurk and London September 30th, the quotations being 7l)ige and 35 retectively. At present the market is quiet, but steady. Average k, 69.938c, Foot Sept ember, 69.350c?r Tran-'FTf- ifJ"JFiret Volnms 11, Number 19 inous Is Showing tial Increase Racial Service. D. C., jjHlXGTOy, Sept 2J. continues to coal. The soft of 'production with ended week the tput for 20th is now estimated al; of three pet tons, au Increase e thousand seventy-threusd 4 per rent.) This estimate is the 183,426 ears reported the railroads and includes for that eoked, mine fuel ww The upward nuive-Aprevailed aiuee August jed output to the highest level ease the first week of March, dailyyil of production lr Mr Wow that of the weeks following the strike of 1922. dfl Mcsiderably "below 1920 and mis of industrial nativity and the demand for fuel was heavy, gjoe of soft during the first haired and twenty-thre- e days present calendar year was 322, set tons. From the viewpoint this year stands 21 per cent rerent ones of activity and 8 p.l improvement m im-p- d For those of depression. days ending with September uses of Utah had an output cent of fulltime capacity, buss from all causes were 59.3 disability 2.6, no market 56.6 d ether causes 0.1 per cent. the same time thou of Colo-i56.3, New Mexico 70.1 and lib 7 par mt )er cent 68.1 Wlsctsd Xn Reports. improvement in the pro-i- f soft which began early in his been reflected in the mine vhieh have shown small but isenases in running time. In ended September 13th there till increases in working jnetieally every district east iMuaiuippi, which were aeeom-Ik- j eorresponding decreases in fewRh "no market. Partieu-utaU- e improvement occurred in Muir, Panhandle, Tug River, Hazard Reports of (production through transpor--l liability were more numerous 4tf were a month ago, but on kb they were so small as to. he kHjr negligible, and the are having bnt little he handling the additional two has that have been added to My rate of output. The week Wieularly free of labor disband in addition to troubles miners in Western but two local strikes 0 importance in Indiana and w Ohio. Despite the rather improvement in market eondi-kof production due to lack remained large and were 'the dominant factor limiting mi, Kenova-Thaeke- r, k Harlan districts. rail-nwren- Ken-we- re m A Anthracite and Coks. of anthracite appears to a level at just over the mark. Using as a basis ears loaded it is estimated tsl output in the week r 20th as 1,851,000 net Runst 1,820,000 tone in the week. Produetionrin the 1,-k- enfl-be- mg week of 1023 gas enr-mine- rs iER SUPPLY IS OF THE PUREST, SAYS Fellow Who Killed Sweetheart At Mo Inland Being Brought Back. David M. Gregory, who badly beat up his sweetheart May Pitt, colored over at Muhrland iu F.merv count v the evening of August 27th, bist, and from which she died a few dav, afterwards, was last week located :t San Francisco by Sheriff Deming .f Car- county, lie was working out of that city as a Pullman inrter. lie is .being held there until Sheriff Sitternd "f the county over couth goes after him with requisition papers. After making his getaway from the scene of the murder and going to fasti; Gate, his home at the time. McGrcgnry lingered around Salt take City fur about a week. Arriving at the coast city he secured a job out of there on the Southern Pacific. In applying for this lie gave Castle Gate references and it was through these that Sheriff Deming traced' him. Gregory formerly worked out of Gallup, N. M., as a dining ear waiter. Monday last the necessary papers for his. return to Utah were prepared at Custls Dale. Sheriff Sitterud is now in California for his man. He is to be brought to the Price jail for safekeeping. Immediately following the murder Sheriff Deming was asked to interest himself in the case and this is the result When taken into custody Gregory denied his identity. cord of 1923 and of 5 from the average for the three preceding years. The allrail movement of bituminous into Eastern New York and New F.ng-- 1 laud declined to 2252 cars in the week ended September 13th, a decrease of two hundred. The preent rate of soft movement into this territory by allrail routes is now but little more than half that prevailing a year ago. Anthracite shipments increased sharply to 2891 ears as against 2306 in the preceding holiday week. Compared to the last week of Augnst there was an increase of 12 per cent Owing to a general strike of anthracite miners there were practically no shipments in the eorresponding week of 1923. There was a substantial increase in tidewater business in soft at Hampton Roads during the third week of Rep-- t ember. The total handled over the piers was 414,323 net tons, an increase of 33 per rent Compared wiih the last week of February, when the high weekly record for 1924 was made, there was a decrease of 13,002 tons. The principal factor in the improvement was an increase of 112 pier cent in exports, which totaled 104,652 tons. Cargoes consigned to New England PROGRAM AT THE TABERNACLE increased somewhat and dumpings for ' THE COMING SUNDAY the other coastwise trade were nearly double those in the preceding week. Regular monthly conjoint session will be held next Sunday, October ABOUT TEN GARS OF HONEY SO 5th, in the Carbon Stake tabernacle FAR THIS SEASON at Price with this program : Thy MothUtahs honey crop will be approxi- er Honor Thy Fatherofand them. by appreciation mately 74 pier rent of normal, it is esa. Parents have given to their timated by D. IL Hillman, state apiarchildren: shortist. The decrease is due to the L The priceless gift of life. age of water for irrigation and the 2. Constant care in infancy and serNo lack of rain in some districts. childhood. ious outbreak of foul brood occurred 3. Material comforts. Discussed by during the year, and there has been Mrs. A. E. Gibson. considerably less disease than in 1923. 4. Righteous guidance. Good work it being done by the bee 5. Education. Discussed by Don C. inspectors, notwithstanding that some Woodward, Jr. counties have failed to make suffib. Latter-da- y Saint parents, by cient money available to earry it on in the most effective manner. Price gathering to this land, have given Commission company, which handles their children the heritage of the gosPromised birth in the most of that produced in Carbon, Em- pel andDiscussed Richens. Grant Land. by been has ery and Uintah . counties, Discuse. The of gratitude. beauty piaying five dollare a ean for it de- sed Mrs. Asa Roberts. by for and livered in this city ready Wanted a MothS. Retold story, shipment East. This is practically er, by Mamie Pace. cents a pound. eight and The high school orchestra and LaIt is now about all sold. The quality dies Glee club will furnish several is exceptionally good considering the numbers. musical have dry season. About ten carloads gone out of here so far. COMPLETION OF PAVING TO ln j j j , three-quart- er CASES AGAIN ABE HEARD ABOUT BOGUS MASONIC Dominick Bergers of Helper and Mathew MeBain Thompson of Sa't Lake City, sentenced to serve two years in federal prison at Fort leaven worth, Kan., for using the mails iu scheme to defraud through solicitMaing memberships to an alleged sonic organization, have thirty days in which to surrender themselves to the United States marshal and begin CELEBRATED SOON l There was a meeting of the Price Chamber of Commerce last (Thursday) evening when it was decided to hare a big celebration in this city with the completion of the paving on Oc toiler 25th. There is to be a sidewalk daneing, football games and other sports galore. The board of directors will be in charge with several committees working under it The streets will be specially decorated for. the occasion. Further a to their according terms, serving will be given from week to details court of apeireuit mandate from the week by The Run between now and peals filed in Zion last Wednesday. the men doings. the big was issued, commitment The to begin their sentence October 31st. of this Mr. and Mrs. HjDr-Rmit- h The two were sentenced to two years d their dolson, a had letterfom city each and a fine of five thousand San from fewr a Wade ago J. lays Martin C, lars esch by Judge in the United States district court in Francisco. Ih it 27th of September for June, 1922. Their bonds were set at to sail on he would xcturn to Ibis and Orient and the taken $15,000. An appeal was was the verdict in the district eourt up- country Aboiit New Years. Hewhich the be on Prmjdmit Wilson, to mandate the held. It was stipulated should not be filed until after Sep- will maxeassoilg others the ports of the Philippines, China and Japan. tember 15th. e, Wil-for- strike which was mdnring the week. Theprea-outpu- t, however, compares 2 ith that at the same dnte years. Shipments up the to decline steadily and 077 net tons, a decrease of nearly a third. In the cor-J- 1 week last season no an Redumped ' in the lake Management Circulation, Etc., of Auin the present season quired By the Act of Congress Published tons of anthracite have gust 4, Hll, of The Run. gone Weekly At Trice, Utah, For October 1 a, an increase over ship-th- e 1124. Btate of Utah. County of Carbor same period last year mi. Before me. a notary public in and perWtons. for the state and county aforesaid, who W. Crockett, lTton of beehive coke turrcd sonally appeared R.sworn according to been duly the rd in the week ended having law. deposes and saya that bs is fola,th- - Th total output is manager of The Run, and that the nt 121.000 net tons, the lowing is to the best of his knowledge and belief a true statementIfof the ownweekly figure since June. management (and a dally ership. aforethe circulation), eta, of the 7 0h the week before there shown in ,wn of ten thousand or nearly said publication for the date the act of required by rnt, which was due largely to the above14,caption 1912, embodied In Rea 441. August increase in Pennsylvania Postal LaVs and Regulations, printed ? Production in the Connells-p- 1 on the reverse of this form, towlt: Bion increased to First That the name and address of ths publisher Is Run Publishing com."Wilative production of pany, Price, Utah: managing editor and year to Beptemlier business manager is R. W. Crockett of 7,320 (ftoo net tons. Price, Utah. Second That the owners are (give Bit Great Lakes. names and addresses of individual ownbituminous recovered ers. or. if a corporation, give its name week ended Reptcm- - and the names and addresses of stockV owning or holding 1 per cent or hf" 829,747 net tons were holders of the total amount of stork), more lower ports and of Run Tin-1- !! Publishing company. Price, Utah, ere prB end 47,!)fi0 and J. A. Crockett, M. B. Crockett and foe! t nomTnson with the C. M. Crockett, all of Price, Utah. Wi 'ni was an increase of Third That the known bondholders, mortgagers and other securityholders I18 corresjKindipg if lno-- i Jn owning or holding 1 per cent or more dumpings totaled 873,-- . of the total amount of bonds, mortu,nulntive dumpings of gages or other securities are: (If there so state). None. ,niT the present season to are none, Fourth That ths two paragraphs HnZ at 'i.271 .300 tons, a next above, giving the names of the pfr cent from the re- - owners, stockholders and the security- - STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP fr pa-pe- 59,-52- 0 bee-th- is J Z r, W4H 4 4 BLAST holders, If any, contain not only ths list of stockholders and securityholders as they sppear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or securityholder appears upon the books of the compsny ss trustee or in any other fiduciary relation the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given. Also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiants riill knowledge and belief asunto ths circumstances and conditions der which stockholders and security-holdewho do not appear upon the hooks of the company as trustees hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bonaflde owner, and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association ororcorin. poration has any Interest director other direct in the said stock, bonds securities than as so stated by him. Fifth That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the data shown shove is: (This Information is required from dally publications only). Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st dsy of October, 1924. W. E AXPERSON. Nptsry Public. Residing At Price, Utah. My Commission pires March 20. 1920. rs VON The Utah state industrial commission on April 22, 1924, made an awu ard to Nellie Ruth Murpliy of dollars per week for a period not to exceed three hundred and twelve weeks as compensation for the death of her husband, James Murphy, who perished in the Castle Gate catastrophe on March 8, 1924. The payments were to be made by the Utah Fuel On September 23d Mrs. company. Murphy filed with the commission written application, stating that during the jieriod covered by the payments for the death of her husband she was married at Farmington, May 12, 1924, under the name of Ruth Lynn, to Joseph Farnsworth. Up to September 7th it waa found that the Utah Fuel company had paid four hundred and sixteen dollars to Mrs. Nellie Ruth Murphy for Murphys death. The workmens compensation law provides: Should a widow who is the sole dependent of a deceased employe and who is receiving the benefits of the act remarry during the period covered by the weekly payments she shall be entitled to receive of the in lump sum payment one-thir- d benefit yet remaining unpaid at the time of such marriage. In view of this the commission ordered the company to pay to Nellie Ruth Murphy Fsrns worth in a lump sum without discount $134857, and to pay direct an attorney representing the applicant before the commission dollars tp lie the sum of seventy-fiv- e deducted from the $134857. aix-tee- FOR SOMEONE WITH LITTLE LOOSE CHANGE BARGAIN Cass E. Herrington, as special master appointed by the federal eourt of Colorado, is advertising for sale the Denver and Rio Grande railroad and everything the corporation owns in New Mexico, Colorado, and this state to the highest bidder for cash on October 2fllh A description of the property, much of which is in Carbon county, takes up close to four eolumns in small type of the average newspaper. It must bring at least Among its other holdings is the Utah Fuel company with property estimated by some authorities to be reasonably worth $120,000,000. The latter is credited with the ownership of the IVasatch Store company with four mercantile establishments in eaeh of the camps of Winter Quarters, Castle Gate, Sunnyside and Clear Creek and one at Somerset, Colo. 0. EXPLOSION VICTIM IS BURIED OVER AT FAIRVIEW John Melgaard, one of five victims of the explosion in the property of the Carbon Fuel company at Rains in Spring Canyon last Sunday evening a week ago, was buried at Fairview Saturday afternoon last. He had been a resident of that town for a numlier of years and leaves a widow and three children two boys and a girL Funeral services were front the North Ward chapel. He was a native of Denmark, where his aged parents still live. A brother, S. P. Melgaard, conducts a creamery at the Sanpete county town. Speakers at the funeral were lion. Swen O. Neilson, John R. Gra hnm and Mayor II. M. Rasmussen. Deceased was married to Annie England of Winter Quarters in 1913. EMERY COUNTY YOUNG MAN IS KILLED AT WATTIS Roy Ottoson from Castle Dale was dragged to death at Wattis last Sat urday when his clothing caught on i trip while coming down the tramway of the Lion Coal company's property. He was working alone at the time and mine officials have so far been unable to determine just how he eame to be caught, nis body showed evidence of having been dragged a considerable distance and the belief is that he came foul of one of the trip hooks. Deceased was about 23 years of age and lielonged to one of the pioneer r. M. Anderson, a former resident families of Emery eounty. Funeral nt Kenilworfli fot tears and a deputy services and burial were at his home under Rherff Ray Deming for a time, lown the first of the week. is now OiefmansTCI of a smelting When a fellow fights for the best boariinglouse at Murray. His he often gets licked the worst. him. is with family Ex-(Re- enm-pnp.- Y lice eity miTTimi m mimm im sion last (Thursday) evening was most gratified over a reimrt on the condition of the supply of water ruuniiig in the mains for the use of the people here. Having had a few complaints turned in that there were bugs iu it, and fears lieiug expressed that the supply was contaminated on account of the circumstances surrounding the low flow of this season, sample from the reservoir and from taps in the eity were sent in to the state chemist at Salt Lr.ke rt City, Herman llariues, and the of his examination is very encouraging. After opening his statement, he says, regarding water from You will notice Reservoir No. 2: that the water turned out very satisfactory from both chemical and bacteriological standpoints. Regarding the sample collected from tap at the waterworks shop and containing a number of bugs, microscopical examination shows these to represent several varieties of protoza, the lowest form of animal life. These bugs are frequently found in waters which have stood in earthy reservoirs containing also more or less vegetation. While, of course, decidedly uninviting to the senses generally speaking they are harmless to the human and the same is true of the stem,forms lower of vegetable life algae, mosses and so on so long as they do not furnish decomposition products which are dissolved by the water. Most Pleasing to AIL Moat pleasing of all to the council and the part of the report specially desired to get before the public is the statement that even th4 bug sample does not contain any eolon barilla or similar pathogenic (disease He goes on producing) bacteria. further to say that a chlorination plant is considered the moat efficient means of destroying these and all forms of bacteria and rendering questionable water safe for human but he also states that this treatment imparts to the water a distinct foreign taste, objectionable tp a great many people, as evidenced by numerous complaints in Salt Lake He concludes his statement City. with the good news that he is pleased to state that your Price City reservoir is entirely free from this form of contamination. With surrounding towns and cities suffering from bad water conditions this season. Price is fortunate in obtaining its supply direct from Colton Springs and so handling it as to nfeet with such a favorable report from the highest authority in the state. And assurance is given also that the supply is and has been adequate, plentiful and constant, owing very largely to the elimination of waste resulting from the almost complete metering established on customers service. re-lo- WIDOW Utah Fuel Company Xa Ordered to Settle With Her In Full Z bar-liecu- STATE CHEMIST, MOrNIISVILLE. W. Vs., Sept. Fame travels slowly in the West Virginia hilla A corps of surveyors working near Dallas today were discussing politics and mentioned President Coul-idg- e. wlpn the man who employed them interrupted, asking who they 'a ere talking about. Ilia question brought out the Piet that he did not know that Warren G. Harding wus dead. His excuse was that he did not take a newspaper, although he admitted that he could read. The land owner is wealthy. So declared the surveyors, who refused to give his name, lie lives in a secluded section. 7. : Whiteway Up Eighth. Complying with a recent request from the folks up on North Eighth, W. W. Jones, acting eity engineer, has turned in the estimates ordered by the council to' show costs for surfacing white way and putting lighting up as far as the. high school. Total costs of paving and lighting is stated thousand as just short of forty-sidollars and of which the citys portion would be twenty-eighundred, the cost to property owners figuring $13.67 a front foot, while lighting set at $1.40. Should the street be graveled with curbs and gutters put in it would cost for eaeh foot $5.02, the lighting remaining at $1.40, and the total being a little aver sixteen thousand dollars. Of this the city would have to pay on intersections something more than four thousand. Among the new proprietors who are breaking into the soft drink business in the city and applying fur licenses ure W. G. Davis at the Tavern Hotel building, C. L Rohinett in the Parker-Weetblock and Gomer Nicholas at the Utah Hotel the cement block cm South Ninth street. The Grand Hotel is also to fall under new management, C. O. Sutter being granted this license. x ht er Purchasing An Alleyway. Negotiations for a strip of ground to the south of the citys waterworks office the old powerhouse building south of the railroal are in progress. Abe Powell in selling off this property somehow missed out on it. A committee will investigate the desirability of acquiring the piece for a driveway and and decide as to whether the Trice asked is right. Interim warrants will be issued for the sewer work on the east side system, it now being dose to a finish and the amount for the past months hundconstruction being eighty-tw-o red dollars. The paving on Eighth will be paid for in installments every two weeks instead of monthly to accommodate the contractors. On this there is now completed enough to sig.-fo-ot stor-agerno- m bring in nearly two thousand dollars. Eight hundred feet of fire hose loaned to the taving contractors to uc on Main street is reiorted as now ruined. This was old, haudy fur many uses, but not suitable for attaching to. the fire truck. That it should lie aid for is agreed by the council, but just who to bill and how much is to be decided by the water committee. Employes of the street department are to haul off garhng from the business district and in which the authorities have established District No. 1, and over this territory everybody i required to have a covered receptacle ami place garbage where it may be taken away. PRIZES AREAWARDED Clever r, Stunt Pulled By Women's Professional Club of Price. Kiwauiana and the Professional and Business Woman's club of this eity at their regular meetings last Wednesday evening entertained at the Community church the girla of the Summer Sewing club and the boys and girla of the Garden and Poultry elub. A very entertaining feature of the gathering was a stuut put on by the members of the womans organization called a kitchenette fascinator. Prizes were awarded to girls 'of the Rewing club for the work finished and displayed. Hetty Jones got ten dollars in rash, Gretchen Buckio a round-tri- p ticket to Balt Lake City, Pauline Pace a sewing basket and Myrtle Ross five dollars rash. Seven prizes were awarded as many boys. Two of these were ten dollars as savings accounts, one with the Price Commercial and Savings and the other with the Car- . County bank. Others were two roundtrip tickets to the Utah State fair by the Denver and Rio Grand Western, one from the Miller Shoo company, one by the Price Trading company and also one by the Lewis Jewelry. The Sun is unable to give names of the boy winners because of the absence from the eity of Mrs. A. 11 Rice, secretary of the chamber of commerce, who has the list. bon LAD BADLY BURNED I Black Powder Xn Overalls Pockets of Price Boy Is Ignited. Charley Brown,1 a youth of some 9 years of age, came near being cremated up near the gulf link in the northeastern Hrtion of Price last Sunday morning. He and some neighborhood companions were playing about a brush fire. The boy had some black powder in his overalls pocket that ignited from sparks or otherwise.: lie was burned about the lower part of the front of his body, legs, and feet. Also the left hand. Mayor J. W. Loofbourow and his daughter, Mrs. O. Y. South worth, were near the links at the time. They were attracted by the screams of the youngster and went to his aid. They tore the clothes from him else he would have undoubtedly been fatally injured. He ' was then rushed to the office of Dr. Charles Ruggeri, Jr., in an automobile and treatment given. This (Friday) morning the di.xtor said he is pro- gressing as well si might be expected and will recover. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown. It is the old, old story of being eautioned with no heed of the warnings given by parents and othen. ARRESTED IN NEVADA Two Men Wanted In the Basin Por Murder Taken At Ely, ; Harris Murray and Ernest Trujillo, each 18 years of age and suspected of the murder of Thomas Rhoades near Farm Creek out in the Uintah Basin on Friday last, were apprehended and arrested by officers at Ely, Nev., last Tuesday. Their arrest was made at the request of Chief of Police Bur-bridat Salt Lake City. Nellie Trujillo, a young sister of the latter, and Elnora Van, are being held by officers at Zion. They are suspected of knowing considerable about the slaying of Rhoades. Ilia murder, which is supposed to have been for money which he is thought to have had concealed in his cabin above White Rocks at the time, was one of the most brutal ever to occur in Eastern Utah. Sheriff Lafe Richardson of Vernal has gone to the Nevada town after the two. The girls are each about 17 yean pf age. Miss Van has posed as the wife of Murray. One of (he girls, it is stated, has made a partial confession which implicates the two men. ge . |