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Show THE SUN. PRICE, PAGE EIGHT Si UNCLE LOSES TRIE TO El ACHES OF LOCAL COAL Page Six.) (Continued principles of trndu liiuoiiixiu so ably championed by Snimiil GumjicTS and of orujon which the Hupcrxlriicturo raids. labor ganized William E. Green, tins mireetwnr of Gomiers, is 51 years old and Eiiglixh-Wds- h extraction. His father is livthe age of 8!) years. lie is also ing at a product of the Ohio soft coal fields, a former president of the Ohio state senate and a member of the American Academy of Political Science. HD challenge We welcome this oppor- tunity to extend to one and all the WARMEST NEW YEARS GREETINGS and to express our highest appreciation of that invalu- 1 (out frocks have encroached upon the territory of the plain street suit In fashion' realm, winning over many devotees of the tailored mode. It is chic and practical and well represented in the example shown here, whlt-Is made of dark woolen cloth with neat adornment of hraid and buttons. able asset G oodwil that you have so kindly bestowed on us during the year just closing, and which Twenty Years Ago This Present Week appreciated. May Contentment share with Prosperity in all your efforts through- we assure you Haley-Saunde- is fully out the year about to be ushered in 11925). Utah Fuel company paid out fifty thousand dollars for the month to employes at Sunnyxide. J. W. (Jack) Gentry and A. D. Van Waggoner of Sunnyxide sjwnt the holidays in Price. The syndicate was baying up yearling steers over in Emery county. Twelve dollars a head was tbe price. Tbit Denver and Iiio Grande dcMit at Green River was just completed. It was considered one of tbe best and most convenient along the line. Oliver J. ITarnum, manager of the flouring mills at Huntington and also Hie p store there, was sojourning at Price during the holidays. Hon. Ferdinand Erirkscn received his certificate of election ns judge of the Seventh district Carbon, Emery, Sanpete, Sun Juan and Grand counties. Miss Lulu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ltas Anderson of Price, died at Iloly Cross Hospital at Salt Lake City after lteing ocrated oil for apendi-citi- $69,-00- 0, llinin tabbed gasMaMMSsiKAia aesaagBSiaMd company were given a setback today when the strikers at thu Underwood colliery nt Olyphant refused to accede to District President Riunldo lupel-lini- a request to return to work. The district president told the men at a meeting they would get no adjustments of their troubles while they were idle and asked that they take a vole to return to work. Tony Panne, leuder of the discontented ones, urged the men to disregard the district president's appeal and no vote was taken. 11)21-102- 4, 23.-Wi- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1924 FRIDAY. LAIS APPEAL IS BEING MADE PROM ABOUT THE CAMPS OF THE BIG COLORADO DECISION CARBON DISTRICT GREELEY, Cob.,, Dec. 20. Grant Carlson of Rtorrs ward was McFerson, Colorado state hunk com- a Bishop visitor in Price. He told Sunday missioner, announced today that be The Sun that the mine there worked would appeal from a ruling of Judge in order to allow the emNeil F. Graham in the district court that day off. Fulltime is the Christmas ployes of here yesterday, granting claims record there. up Illinois, North Dakota and Montana Dean D. Iloldaway, manager of the coal miners unions against the defunct Interstate Bank and Trust com company store at Peerless, sient Sunpany of Denver, Colo. The suit had day with his family at Price. Every its beginning during the strike in the property in Spring Canyon, he says, is working right up to the handle Northern Colorado coal fields in when the three unions agreed to every day in the week, Sunday excepthelp finance the strike and loaned ed. $200,000 to the Colorado inincsr. Of Chris K. Jensen of Clear Creek was this amount $35,000 was deposited in doing jury service in Price this week. the Interstate bank and lesser amounts That camp and Winter Quarters and in smaller country banks. Utah Mine are going but two and The Denver hank agreed to finance three days weekly, says he, but exthe American Fuel compnny, then op- pect better things within the very near erating union mines. The latter con- future. cern went into bankruptcy and the As is customary at this time of the Denver institution, claiming that the Mercantile Zions year loans to the company aggregated Salt Lake City has been Institution at applied the union funds toward distributing for several days a huncovering its losses, declaring that dred and fifty tons of coal to the poor these had been posted as security for at the state capital. A goodly portion the concern. In 1923 the Interstate of it is coining from the mines of the hank went in the hands of the state Carbon district. commissioner, who in the subsequent The Superior Coal company of Politigation held the same position as Ida., filed articles of incorporcatello, the bank in regard to the funds. The amount of ation last Monday. In his ruling, Judge Grnlinm simply declared that the deposits by the un capital slock is $1,000,000 divided into 1,000,000 shares at a par value of a ions from the three states had the dollar per share. Of the amount of that and other ns dcimnits status same stock 50,000 shares are actualcapital they should he reimbursed to the ex- ly subscribed for by V. Hufford and interest of tent $50,000, plus charges John A. Liday and Roy L. Black, all and court costs. of Pocatello. The Union Pacific Coal company On the Clear List. Five state school land sections have will standardize all mining equipment been clear listed by Commissioner and methods and all electrical equipWilliam Spry of the general land of- ment, according to an announcement made this week. Frank V. Hicks has fice at Washington, D. C., in a com- been appointed as engineer of standEli F. received munication Taylor, ards and by will have full charge of this register at Salt Lake City, last Mon- work. It will create a savings of sevwithday. Some had been previously dollars eral thousands of yearly in the drawn for various purposes, including mines. Wyoming part of the Uintah national forest and Mesa county, Colo, is included in roal and phosphate reserves. A mineral examiner recently reported the the districts that rcirt a decided and the department slump in coal output this year. Noland The state right vember production for tbe mines over same. the approved attaches to these sections, all in Sum- there is reported as 12,066 tons, givmit county. Sec. 32, Twp. 2 North, ing a total to. December 1st of 120,180 Range 11 East; See. 16, Twp. 2 North, or a decrease of 37,073 for the eleven Range 12 East; See. 36, Twp 1 North, months. Due to the development of Range 5 East ; Secs. 32 and 36, Twp. 1 the coal mining industry in Moffat North, Range 6 East. county, that section has this year increased its output 87,170 tons ovpr its last years record. Green Is to Resign. Coal production in Colorado in NoINDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dee. E. Green, newly elected pres- vember of this year amounted to 4 ident of the American Federation of tons, according to the monthly reLabor, announced here today he will port of James Dalrymple, state mine resign as secretary and treasurer of inspector. It brought the total for the United Mine Workers rather than tho year up to 9,267,502 tons or only ask for an extended leave of absence 19,551 less than during the first eleven to fill the unexpinil term of the late months of 1923, considered a good Samuel (lumpers. His resignation will showing in view of the fart that the he presented to John L. Lewis, presi fall months were unusually mild and dent of the miners, and will be con- that the domestic consumption was sidered by the executive committee lower than it has been for years. The that meets here Junnnry 5th. faet that nearly as murh coal was consumed this year as last is, in the opinion of operators, due to an increased They May Yet Strike. SCRANTON, Pa, Dec 22. Hopes demand for industrial fuel. Only for a break in the strike of twelve seven of the producing counties show thousand miue workers of the Penn- a decrease compared with 1023, while sylvania and Hillside Coal and Iron thirteen give an increase for the first months of the year. non-miner- al Tuts UTAH-EVE- RY rs Co-O- Price, Utah s. Mr. and Mrs. llyrum Frandsen ef Price announced the arrival of a girl baby at their home. Mr. and Mrs. George Robb, also of Price, were entertaining a npw son. John P. Hite of Green River was in Price, a sufferer from rheumatism. He was at the time connected with the Buell surveying party. Friends and a doctor were earing fur him at the Clarke Hotel. John C. Loofbourow was at home in Price from the Utah Agricultural college nt Logan for a visit over the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Louihourow. June Whitmore rnnie along with him. Sirs. Thomas Fouts of Elsinore was spending a few days at Richfield before eoraing on to Price to make her homp. Her late husband had a few weeks before been appointed agent for tbe Denver and Rio Grande. Judge Charles F. Loofbourow, a brother of Mayor J. W. Loofbourow of Price, died at his home in Salt Lake City of lienrt failure, lie was an old resident there in point of years and among the state capitals foremost attorneys. Misses Ida Pnee, Ora Powell, Florence Ilorslcy and Esther Kelsey and James Peterson, Henry Pace, James Jones nnd Levi N. Harmon, Jr., students at Emery Stake academy at Cnstle Dale, were spending the ChristM. Robinson, 06 years of age and a mas holidays with their parent; st resident of Mobrland. ilrnpjRd dead Price. Inst Tuesday while sitting in front of the fireplace nt bis home over at thnt Experience is a valuable teacher, enmm The remains were later prepar- providing you don't insist on grading ed for burial and sent to Trinidad, j tlie examination papers. Colo., where the deceased had Wedding announcements. The Sun. 998,-52- . STAR THEATER Evening Shows Commence At 7 and 9 Sunday Monday, Dec. The Super-Speci- 28-29- th al Tess of the Durbervilles Two-Re- 10 Cents Comedy el and 85 Cents GET BETTER PRICES M Four acts from the Prices received by the farmers of Utah this year (1924) were months, accordhigher than those for the preceding twenty-fou- r ing to a report issued by Frank Andrews of Salt aLke City, government agricultural statistician for Utah, on Monday last. Wheat on December 1st was selling for $1.30 a bushel as compared with ninety cents on the corresponding date last year. Oat prices are barley, ninety-seve- n quoted at seventy a bushel as against fifty-eigh- t; as against sevenas against seventy; potatoes, seventy-fou- r wild hay, $9.50 and ton as against $8.90, ty; tame hay, $12.00 a to revision as the acres and Utah for annual The as against $7.00. 1923 are: 1924 and for production Acres Chicago-Lo- s Feature Picture IN EVERY WOMAN'S LITE and Greetings to the reader of this and the others who have done so much towards the great success of this institution during the twelve months now drawing to a close. This is all the news this modern electric ( wholesale and retail ) store desires to broadcast at the approaching New Year's time . May Prosperity's Horn of Plenty be tipped your way during the coming twelve months. Production Corn Angeles Circuit. 25 cents PREVIOUS YEARS ' TUESDAY, DEC. 30th Vaudeville 111 50 cents WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31st A Good Western Picture 25 cents and 10 cents THURSDAY, JAN. 1st The Barefoot Boy The Picture Wonderful Winter wheat Spring wheat All wheat OAtS Harley live 1 otntoes Yours Electrically, Apple, total ......i.. Apples, eonimereial 1 caches l ClirS EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC COMPANY 01 rapes Tame hay Wild hay haV tlllUrlKIMM Wholesale . HIINM given in bushels, Everything except grapes and hay is ' latter two are calculated in tons. The PRICE, UTAH ' jkaammm i Retail |