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Show yfsUNS RATES iy yfu - Cha's FRANKLIN WASHINGTON, BOONE, SPEEDERS adwtMnf rates are er aa inch per issue - NEW YORK, Kr. 16. Daniel Bouue, George AYashiugton and Ben fe seldom Bleeps more Volume 13, Number 26 a phant , foff or five hours day iduction All , AND AN INDEPENDENT U of Soft Coal Exceeds To NEWSPAPER Week Ending November 19, 1926 Franklin, seedstere. This baa nothing to do with Kupert Hughes. Fellow railed into tratfie court for violating motor laws had surh names. Habitual drunkards in Madrid must have their heads shaved every four weeks under penalty of law. Him That Hath L Records In October a Special Service. APPRECIATION OF THE SUNS NEWS COLUMNS of anthracite during the ded November 6th, curtailed W64M446M 1 1 1 4444444 4 occurrence of election day and Believinx that The Sun helped Put over the big Armistice Day rele- - 4 gal religious holidays, amounted brstion in Price, the Chamber of 4 iffiOOO net tons. The average Commerce aends in thia letter of ap- - 4 predation: output during normal weeks 4 November 15, 192ft. October has been more than 2,000,- Mr. R. flSHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15. inn jwtpnt of soft coal for the W. Crockett, Tlie Sun. Dear Mr. Crockett : SVill yon per- mit me to express on bMialf of the committees their very deep appre- riation for your and as- sistanee in giving our Armistice Day celebration such valuable pub- lirity. The free use of the columns of jour paper undoubtedly bellied verymaterially in making the day a suerem, and we are indeed grateful for your splendid assistance. Thanking you. I remain, very cor- dially yours, IV. II. Thy, secretary. ooun-- u a whole exceeded all past rec-i- n the week ended October 30thf ng a total of 13,486,000 net The increase over the preceding amounted to 774,000 tons or 6.1 4 4 4 4 4 4 Detailed figures for the 4 4 show substantial in practically all states of 4 4 4 iKorthrrn and Middle Appalachian 4 ions and in the Eastern interior, 4444444444 i pin in Pennsylvania alone was 44444444441 tons and in West Virginia 000, in Illinois and Indiana 86,000 DROP is PREDICTED IN AMERICAN COAL PRICES West 171,000 tons, respectively. As Mississippi the trend of out-- I PITTSBURG, Nov. 15. A derided continues firmly but slowly up- reaction in the bituminous eoal market in this country will follow the refradnrtion of byproduct coke from 3,641,000 net tons in turn to work of the striking British in the opinion of Charles J. ptember to 3,812,000 in. October, a miners, a of 171,000 tons or 4.7 per cent, Goodyear, spokesman for the PittsCoal Producers association. Deitk the exception of January, 1026, burg October output is the highest on mand for American eoal from foreign sri The daily rate for the thirty-cds- countries sent the product as high a in October was 122,975 tona, f 11.50 a ton to householders within increase of 1596 per day or 1.3 per the past month, but with the English strike settled, Goodyear said prices 4 then compared with September, st were 76 active plants in Oeto- -t should drop at least to the level preand these produced about 91 per vailing before the rise. Most of the eoal sold to European 5 of their capacity. conwas bought on short-terIks output of buyers mod-made a iron pig he tracts, eaid, adding that these conin October the total being tgain at 3,313,623 gross tons, or tracts now would be canceled and sur1861 tons per day for the thirty-tU- plus eoal intended for shipment to October. This is a gain foreign ports would be thrown on the 848 tona per day or 2.3 per eent domestic market, with a consequent r September, when the daily rate slump in quotations. J. M. McNeill, vice president of the 104543 tons. The October rate is largest sinee June and approxi-- i Consolidated Coal and Coke company, & the January rate of 106,974 said run of mine eoal had dropped on Saturday to $1.85 a ton, after having per day. ivs eoke output for October sold a week ago at $2.25. He said, a decided drop, the estimated however, he did not expect the bottom being 867,000 tona for the month to drop out of the market as a result domeswnpared with 1,310,000 tona made of the strike settlement. The The decrease is 443,- -' tic demand, usually heavy at this September. tons, or nearly 34 per eent This time, he said, would serve to stiffen prices. He added that large indusamount of byproduct and made was 4,679,000 . tons, trial consumers would be quick to 81 per take advantage of any drop in prices, luet ' and a fact that would aid in keeping the 19 cent. bchive plants per , Two sources exist for information prices steady. the ing exports of coal frotn MEETING HELD AT HIAWATHA Atlantic porta. One is the BY KING KOAL KLUB the railroads by the serving of the quantity dumped into Last Sunday evening a meeting waa over tidewater piers and the held at Hiawatha by the King Koal This is tion of the vessels. civic organisation, at. which source drawn uponAby the bureau Klub, a some fifty members in at-- 1 were thefe lines in their reports of tidewater Coal Mine Inspector State tendance. fnents. A second source is the asd kept by the customs officials John Crawford and Otto Heres, Unit-- . of the sistant manager general i ordinarily published once a month ed States Fuel company, addressed ftc Monthly Summary of Foreign the gathering. Three papers were of the United States, W. the department of commerce, read, Evolution of Religion, by R. W. Murray; Current Events, by ng exports of all commodities, E. Connor and Retailing Science, riving both quantities and values A.' J. Jensen. by also the countries of destination, New officers 'of the elub for the k two sets of figures usually agree 7 are J. Bryce Forresto totals, but not always for a year t period, because of differences ter, president; Leo Kennedy, secreWilliam Jones, policeman; Josthe timing of a particular ship-u- tary;Hanson, musie director; J. G. the railroad recording it when eph memThe Reese, manager. publicity Ped over the pier, the customs A. J. of committee consists recording it when cleared bership chairman ; S. Oliphant and Jensen, ugh a central office. William Burt, while the committee riTER POCKET IS HANDICAP which has charge of all program arrangements includes J. M. Jensen as AT SAUNA MINE chairman; CL F. Long and T. W. ka unforseen delay confronted the Lewis. kugement of the Sevier Valley Coal psny mine when by. a recent shut SMOOT TO REOPEN FIGHT FOR tbs coal SCHOOL LAND TITLES body on the floor of the 9 shaft a water was tapped pocket Senator Reed Smoot has written to the inrush of water came so d Gov. George II. Dern announcing rethe flow was of such a vol- newal of the fight for validation of that the and equipment in pumps school land grants. As soon as the generating boilers proved in- Western senators and congressmen had and mining operations puts D. C., Smoot dereach Washington, stopped to handle the sitnation, will be ealled to conference the Salina Sentinel of the 13th. clared a would be taken wbat consider steps ter is fully under contn! now Jj indications are that the mine can for securing enactment of the bill now BP production again in the near pending and for securing presidential kare. approval. If it succeeds in the house senators wiil wait on PresiAdditional neros-7 Western equipment will be id ge and urge his approval. Cool dent cope with such occurrences in future and the management has W. nal Farr, deputy attorney general national capiplans for accomplishing this left last week for the The boiler capacity will be tal to represent the state land board the fight considerably and pumping in E. r7jfd will J. Raddatz, A. G. Mackenzie and matter be The added. Ski W.- Mont Ferry were named by GovkS thoroughly discussed at a ernor Dern Tuesday to represent the to be held on con20th, at the Richfield state at the American Mining December D. C., fa f the company and what gress in Washington, f procedure will be taken will 7th to 10th. Delegates will press the ra?Pmd largely upon the result of this adoption of a resolution by the The railroad company is tional organization endorsing Utah's Suing fine work on the bed of the stand on the school land question. ..P)n railroad, and whatever will be outcome of the directors meeting, The American-laauthorizing solJune will be able to provide good diers and sailors to make a nuncupat'"inage when the trains whistle tive or oral will at sea comes from the oa down the time of Caesar. canyon. cat. under review Mill yOOO in-w- one-thir- ed one-thir- one-thir- d, i ys m y. SOLLIS CAPTURED Huge Gasser Comes In On Cisco Dome Long Search Ends In His Arrest At 1 bee-eo- Evanston, TiHmrfs The long search for Alvie Sollis, alias Eddy Kelley, wanted in Carbon county in- connection with the burg-l&r- y of the Toggery at Helper on August 10th of this year, when fifty-on- e suits of clothing were stolen, ended Tuesday of this week when Sollis was arrested at Evanston, Ills., according to word received by Sheriff Ray Dealing from the ehief of police at that place. ' Sheriff Deming left Price last ke plants-contributin- ree-ke- pt . i-- . by ; 1926-192- t, aiul-an- ? J 71 - Satur-ioevemli- cr A fpurth big gasser was brought in yesterday morning at the plant of the Crystal Carbon company near Cisco, a short' distance from the original giant gasser on the Cisco structure. The new well has been capped, and the gaa will be held until the plant is ready for operation, says Mondays Qrand Junction Sentinel. A flow of nearly eight million eubie-fedaily, with a rock pressure of six hundred pounds was struck. Several carloads of machinery and materials are being received each week at Cisco and taken to the site of the plant, whieh is now partly furnished. Thia ia to be one of the largest industrial plants in this section of the ' country. A number of buildings and parts of the plant have now been constructed, but no announcement regarding the- time operation is to begin has been made. Work ia to start tomorrow morning on the construction of a large warehouse at Cisco, in whieh the carbon black from the plant will be stored. Several acres of ground near the railroad baa been obtained for thia new structure, but details regarding plans were not available from Cisco this morning. The Cisco dome was taken over by the Carbon company after a n foot gasser was struck there. Four gassers have been already brought in and other boles are being sunk. A large number of other big plants are being operated by the company in various parts of the country. et ninety-millio- of-tii- ls 1 At a meeting of the Carbon eounty board of education held on Wednesday of this week the matter of a coun- ty health unit in whieh the hoard of education, Price, Helper aud other j municipalities were to help maintain, as suggested by Dr. T. B. Beatty of the state board of health, was turned down with the following reply written to Dr. Beatty by Carl It. Mareusen, president of the board : Dear Dr. Beatty: At a meeting of the board of education held October 19th, your Dr. Covington appeared before the board to request aud advocate the establishment of a full time eounty health unit in whirh the Carbon county commissioners, the city of Price, the eity of Helper and ' other inunieipalitiea should join and in its maintenance. The purjwse of the county health unit ia a competent physician and nurse to give full time to certain health sujiervinion within the eounty. It was represented to us that the Rockefeller foundation would pay d of the cost, the board of edd ucation and municipal corand porations the remaning whirh third was represented to be api proximately $2100.00. This matter came regularly before the board at its meeting today and was given full consideration. There being present in addition to the hoard of education, Dr. F. F. Fisk of Price, Dr. William II. Bash of Castle Gate, Dr. W. T. Elliott of Helper, also G. P. Peacock, A. AV. Horsley, J. AV. Loofbourow and Judge George Christensen of the Price ehauibr of commerce. As a result of sueh conference we were directed to report to you as follows: Carbon eonnty has a population of approximately 18,000. There are Long Tima Carbon County Resident twenty registered and practicing physicians and surgeons within the eounPasses Away. . ty. All are meu of much learning, considerable exierience and very high Grames time Campbell, long Emily resident of Price, passed from this professional attitude. They are so sphere of action at the home of her distributed that every community and brother, Albert J. Grames, on East practically, every home within the Second North Street at 6 oclock last community ia within a short distance Monday evening. She waq the daugh- of the office or residence of some one ter of Charles and Maria Iillywhite of these physicians. Many of these ' Grames, and waa born at. Tarring physicians are employed by corporaand aa the within tions sueh, Ameounty Sussex, England immigrating to erica with her parents in April or are charged with the safeguarding of emMay, 1858, stopping in New York the life and health of all of the state until the spring of 1861, when ployes of their community. Because they started westward, locating at of this situation, we have probably Florence, Neb. Leaving Nebraska on taken more seriously the prevention spreading disease than we otherJuly 1st,. they got to Salt Lake City of of September 13, 1861, with Captain Jo- wise might have done. On accountand health the onr situation, peculiar the Hornes In seph company.. spring of 1862 the family moved to Ephraim life of citizens of the eounty, from and later to Richfield. She waa mar- experience, has been better protected ried to Peter Bell of the latter place than in most communities. Three years ago the board of ed- -r in 1866 and was the mother of two ueation adopted a program whieh proboys, the oldest, Peter, Jr., died at Price a number of years ago, the vided for an inspection of all scbool other son living somewhere in Idaho. children early in the school year by In 1894 she was married to William physicians in close touch with the varCampbell, a civil war veteran, who ious schools of the eounty. A recordlater went to the soldiers home in of such inspection was made and reeCalifornia and died there. Her health ommendations were recorded. Teachbaa been very much impaired the past ers were required to inform parents two years, Surviving her is one son, of the recommendations of the examRobert, by her latter marriage, two ining physician and request parents brothers, Charles Grames of Wood-sid- to tska sueh action as would have and Albert J. Grames of Price. physical derangements corrected and She was 78 years of age at the time otherwise promote the health of the child examined. These examinations of her death. Funeral services were held at the were made at a cost of $558.00 for the Wallace & Ilarmon funeral parlors school year. At intervals during the year the Wednesday under the direction of checked results to determine teacher A. The W. Shiner. counselor Bishops done. The speakers were Elders William Down-ar- d if the work had been and Ernest S. Horsley, the invo- spreading of contagious disease has cation was offered by Elder O. J. thus been cared for to a very high deIlarmon, the benediction by Elder A. gree and the health of school children N. Wallace and the grave benediction promoted and protected. If onr budget permits, greater efficiency win be by Ernest S. Horsley. secured by increasing the number of SAUNA CANYON ROAD WORK said inspections per year. VWe feel that because of these sitAGAIN RESUMED uations we are not justified in joinOperations on the Salina Canyon ing yon in the proposed program. If railroad were closed down from Sun- further expenditures for health proday until Wednesday of this week due tections are made, it ia the boards to a break in the large easting on i.he opinion that it should be spent for. big stesm shovel, says the Salina Sen- the erection and equipment of an adetinel of the 13th. This handicap made quate eounty hospital and the emit necessary for G. P. Johnson, the ployment of a competent staff to care foreman, to make a trip to Salt Lake for eases requiring medical attention, City and secure the necessary parts, in industrial eases in particular. AVre have reported to yon at length lie returned to Salina on Wednesday on was resumed the and for work the reason that we wanted yon to night road again Thursday morning- - To be informed of our particular eondi- -, push the work to a speedier comple- tion. We are in sympathy with every tion before snow flies, several car- movement that would alleviate sufferloads of supplies were ordered and ing, reduce the death rate, and in evmaterial is arriving every day. Wed- ery means provide for the happiness nesday, twenty head of horses, to- of humanity. Very truly yours, Board gether with a carload of dump wagon of, Education, By Carl R. Mareusen, were received and put in operation President. the next morning. Other machinery A large crowd of road workers and equipment will arrive the lart of the week so as to be ued in tlie grad- from Emery eoun)ypessed through Irice Monday headed fbr the site of ing on Monday morning. the now road anbridge construction River highway the on is $10,000,000 destroyed Nearly each year through the Chinese custom near the CarboniEmerj line, contracts of burning small pieces of gold leaf for which have been let by the state road commission. on certain anniversaries. Alvie Sollis, Alias Eddy Kelley. night for the Illinois city with extradition papers and will return Sollis here for trial. The crime was committed on August 10th and Sheriff Deming has kept up a faithful hunt for Sollis ever since. At the request of Sheriff Deming Tuesday warrants of arrest were issued for W. W. Johnson, alias Mr. White, and for George Clark, alias Mr. Connie, believed to be implicated in the burglary. Both are in Salt Lake City. After securing extradition papers for the return of Sollis, Sheriff Doming left for Evanston to bring the alleged criminal back to Price for the triaL G. W. Ivie, Salt Lake City tailer, was arrested on August 21st in connection with the burglary when ten suits of clothes and one overcoat, reported stolen from Price were found in his possession. lie was brought to Carbon eounty by Sheriff Deming, but waa later returned to Salt Lake City and charged with having stolen property in his possession. He was released on his own recognizance and is still awaiting trial. Edmond Hoyle, whose name is most freely linked with the words accord died a hundred and fifty ing to, years ago at the age of 97. His first Short Trestise On the Game of had title of no fewWliist er than a hundred and twenty-fiv- e words. CARBON-RICHFIEL- GAME MAY D BE REAL STRUGGLE Two divisional winners will play here this (Friday) afternoon when Carbon high school and Richfield high clash in an game for the purpose of seeing' who will represent the southeast; part of the state The gdhie will in the start at 2:15. Richfield will enter the game as the favorite as the Reapers have a more experienced team and it is much heavier. The Richfield squad has five men on the team that have played for four years. The remainder of the team is composed of men with at least a years experience. Several members of the Richfield team were there when J. T. Bingham of the Carbon faculty eoached at Richfield three years ago. Two of the best defensive teams of the state, each holding a record for scoring this season, will be seen when the two teams line up. Richfield has not had its goal line crossed in eight games. It is evident that the Carbon team has had a far tougher schedule than the Rirhfield squad. Carbon is a tough team on its own grounds. inter-regioh- al semi-final- s. Due to standardization, only twenty to thirty different types of straw hats are now made in Germany. Formerly there were over two hundred. Complete line legal blanks. The Sun. EMILY GRAMES . . e, Price-Gree- n - |