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Show HELP OF THIS NEWSPAPER 18 MUCH APPRECIATED display advartising rates are y gun's rents aa inch per issue or tS(M tu inch by the month tour (4) li. -u T advertisers. Transient, nts an iuch per issue. Position cent additional.. No display ad-zsi''epted for the first (tram) (25) !rpaj 1 readers twenty-fiv- e Sssrhne aa issue. fif-tu- Ji Lave cold 3J wyu feet the wurid will in hot water. Volume 13, ANTIt TOF , gu Kunler 29 AN INDEPENDENT Special Service. ex-de- d. ar work-iday- 192,000. Curtailed by the observance of the misgiving holiday, the total pro-to- on of anthracite during the week ied November 27th amounted to ROOD net tons. This is a decrease 22.000 or 7 per cent from the out-- : in the preceding seven days. To; output of anthracite from Janu-- 1 1st to November 27th foots up 77.000 net tons. Total production of beehive coke ng seven days ending November k was 198,000 net tons, a decrease even thousand from the preceding A. The loss occurred in Pennsyl-li- a and Tennessee. HE BIO THINGS LIKELY TO BE LOCALLY fuijxd now doing some heavy development work and if its plans work out successfully it will be pulling out eoal by the last of the month, says the Sentinel of that town of last Friday. Such is the information received at this office from S. F. Johnson, who rarne in from Salt Lake City the early part of this week and who is supervising operations at present. He was in Salina ten days ago to look over the pro;erties and after making a thorough investigation he returned to the state eapital, where the corn-.pawas incorporated under the name of the Salina Coal company. Heretofore it has been known as the uy Ivory properties. A great deal of machinery and supplies have been purchased and have been installed at the mine ready to begin development work the first part-othe week. It is the intention of the company to develop the claim as quickly as possible. It is now in to a depth of three hundred and fifty feet and expects to be extracting from two veins, each measuring four feet in thickness, in about two weeks. These will supply the local markets until they reach the larger vein by means of a big gravity tunnel The larger vein which is ten feet thick is expected to be tapped within the next sixty days. Johnson states that by the time the railroad is completed they expect to be putting out a large tonnage. He will be assisted in thework by S. A. Tarbet of Salt Lake City, who will arrive here the latter part of the week. New Concern Coming. in the wake of the One thousand and eighty acres of respecting plans of Coast ent- land in Salina Canyon will be disposers and promoters to develop the ed of to the highest bonus bidder at t coal and iron fields in eonjune-- t a publie auction to be held in the Salt with a projected steel plant be- Lake City land offiee on January es San Pedro and (Long Beach, 12th. The Boston Acme Mines and l, it was brought to' light last Development company applied to the day at Salt Lake City that other government to have the lease auctionneers and promoters were in the ed. Details have been announced negotiating for the purchase of from Washington, D. C. Eli F. Tayparties known to hold vast de- lor, register, expects some lively bidll of exceptionally good coal. Just ding in view of the interest which has these men represent, or even been manifest lately in the general r names, would not be given out area involved. Notice of an execurarious operators and owners of tive order withdrawing from all other interests, who admitted that they entry two, sections of eoal land locatI dealing for the sale of their ed in Twps. 38 and 39 South, Range That several offers have 4 lings. West, was received Thursday. i made for desirable property, .The purjNwe of the withdrawal is to ting toward future development, preclude passing of titles to coal land wer, or eontiniAtion of present undef any of the agricultural entry dopment, has . been known for laws. Homestead entrymen on the a time. This interest, it is said, area involved will be required to sign imbtless resulting from the wide-- d roal waivers, reserving all deposits to knowledge of Utahs eoal re- the government. am and the expected shortage in ' The latter factor has particular-line- d Twenty Believed Dead.' the attention of Coast capi-PRINCETON, Ind., Dec. 9. Resand industrial leaders to the cue crews at noon today pedieted i deposits of fuel within this that the dead in the explosion early t, it is revealed in communica- -' this morning in Francisco Mine No. received here. ' 2 might total twenty. They based i speaking before the engineering their conclusion on the fact that only ail of Utah recently George who were in the half of the sixty-nin- e consulting mining engi-- ; shaft when the explosion occurred for the United States bureau of had been brought to the surface. The , and recognized generally as rescue forces were adhering to the of the great authorities on coal rule of their training to disregard k of Western North America, de-t-d the dead until all the wounded had that oil is the only eometi-o- f been removed and given medical ateoal in California; that at the( tention. Aa a result the toll of the ant rate of consumption the blast, which occurred at 6:20 oclock n oil will last about six years; this morning from gas formation, t the demand at the present time may not be known for several hours. ohausting the supply, and two ion barrels of oil were released ABOUT THE GAMPS OF THE BIG storage in California in Septem-t- o CARBON DISTRICT meet this demand. In the of his address he also said that Most of the properties of tha Carcould be no competition on the bon district are this week working t for Utah coal, predicting that three two and but days a week, exi state will be called upon to aqp-th- e cepting Sunnyside and Columbia. railroads and the large steam Thomas C. Harvey, general superinnow using oiL waa in Price Aat the California men behind the tendent at Columbia, ia the only Ilia property yesterday. Uitie plan to exploit Utah Carbon district at this time an abnndant supply of one in 0 eoal will be in Salt Lake City working fall six days weekly. - The weekly estimate of bitnminons tas long is the general opinion d by men with whom- they are production, prepared by the National ntact. Whether or not there will Coal association from preliminary car definite developments at that time loading reports, shows that the total t known, but iUis looked upon in quantity mined during the week endNovember 'was about 13,245,-00- 0 sin quarters as probable. One ed net tons. 27th This large amount waa of large properties in the sen) part of the state ventured in spite of the loss of about twenty-eigthousand ears through the obmertion that W. IL Taylor, B. L. of Thanksgiving Day. The servance men and aungham tbe they repreprepared to expend 610,000,- - ear loading totals on the remaining days of the week (Saturday excepttying up lands locally, asides Taylor and Cunningham, J. ed) were well above similar figures Clark, Walter G. Clark and Lu-- 1 for tbe preceding week. The bureau B. Foss are known to be eonneet-t- h of mines tonnage figures for the two the proposed enterprise. It weeks ended November 13th and November 20th were 13,807,000 and 14, that J. Ross Clark haa San Pedro 253,000 net tons, "respectively. Tabulation prepared by the NationBeach where the projected u to be constructed. al Coal association from reports for the month of September, filed with TOWN PAST COMING TO the interstate commerce commission front AS BIG CENTER ' by Class 1 rialroads, shows the average cost per net ton including the Salina is fast coming to tl locomotive fuel used by freight--fa mining eenter isevidene those roads in September to be East" act that the third .mi; ern. district, Southern, 62.11; as the Salina Coal company. Western, 62.95, and the United States oUowing dig-tri- es 1 : & Wat-Evan- s, re-f- or ex-o- - ht en or . Week Ending December 62A9. INCREASE IN BITUMINOUS flSHlXGTON, D. C., Doe. 6. etiun of bituminous during the ending with November 27th the jtry over amounted to 13,409,000 rtons, less by 873,000 or 6 per cent ji for the preceding seven days. t decrease was due to the Thanka-ri- g holiday, llad there been none leeords would again have been Activity on the other five ;ti of the week was so great that i average daily output increased to Total output of ROUO net tons. aninous during the present ealen-jveto November 27th approxi-cd- y if two hundred and eighty amounts to 515,500,000 net a For the week ended November i the production of the mines in d totaled 103,000 tons. New Mex--1 69,000, Colorado 257,000 and Wy-u- g NEWSPAPER 62-58;- ., These figures vary but little front those for the mouth of Augut. In the Eastern district there is an advance in the average of two cents. Those for the Southern district are the same for both months, while in the Western and for the entire United States an increase of two cents per ton ap)iears. R. M. Magraw, up to a short time ago for some time general suierin-lendeiof the United States Fuel and general manager of the y Stores company, was in Priee Wednesday and yesterday from Md., the guest of Mr. and IV. Crockett, manager of the Price Sun, recently received a letter . from W. 11. Toy. the secretary of the Ciititulier of Commerce (here says the Publishers Auxiliary of Chicago of December 4th complimenting him on the splendid help which The Son gave in putting over the Armistice Day celebration. 10, 1926 IS MAKING GOOD HOSPITAL SIGNERS ARE Former Price Young Lady Achieves Fame In Chosen Field. Overcoming great physical handicap two students of the Unitcrsily of Utah have achieved fame in their eliosen fields of work. Miss Zells l'csset to, a junior studeut in the school and blind siuce her birth, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. li. of Sunnyside, has just keen informed that a short story ou life writteu by her lias been accepted for publication by the Atlantic Monthly. She lias liern wrticularly interested in English. The effectiveness of her teachers and her naturally bright mind has brought her the sureess she has achieved. The other handies p(ed student who haa gained prominence is Hart Wenger of Salt take City, who went to the university unable to hear or talk He has taken six courses in publie speaking and elocution as a result of whieh he can now lipread with great aernrary aud talk in a clear and intelligent manner. Recrntlv he took a speaking part in a play before the public, handling it in a most creditable fashion.' On this occasion he also directed the raising and lowering of the curtain, getting hia cue through his ability to lipread. Many problems dealing with the education of the handicapped are being constantly solved through research conducted by the various departments of the university. Miss Pessetto ia a granddaughter of George Robb, one of the first settlers of what is now Price River Valley, and a nieee of Mrs. James M. Mathis of this city. The young lady ia now 22 years of age. Price city council met in regular it sesiun last Tuesday evening with Pe-set- Mayor Madsen anil all the cuunciliuen Carlion-Enier- present. After about an hour spent to At its regular meeting last Tuesday all members uf the board of Carbon eounty eommimjuwcs were present. The bonds of )frs. May me Jameson, recorder, Pliveiijw1' Clay, attorney, aud S. W. Golding, aaesor, were approved. Dr. M. A. Dalton was in discussing various matters ami slowing bills there. was an executive Mrs. C. H. Stevenson while here. He session that lasted until about 11:30 came to Utah and this city especially o'clock. A letter was read from Emil on private business, he toid The Sun, llansen, the register of vital statistics at landscape gardner of and went from here to Zion. En route Brigham City, saying he would give Clear Greekj he made a brief stop at Chicago and his services free to the No action was taken on the for the likel' will do so on his way back next next five years in helpingcity to beautify eounty hospital. A committee week. If time will permit he expecta lawna and the like, of residences and from Helper Chamber of Commerce to visit Carbon friends going home, public institutions and that he would was present and asked that the inlie is looking well and says hes in be here early next spring. He laid out stitution be located in that city. This good health. There are all kinds of Memorial Park at Price. was composed of Charles tager, Dr. rumors afloat about his returning to C. 11. Fahring and Stephen Ualanis. The matter of seeding through Utah or taking a big position in Wy- Main street was considered and it was A hospital board was named composoming, but he declared to this news- decided to regulate fast driving. It ed of Judge George Christensen, Dr. paper there ia nothing to them. Charles Uuggeri, Dr. J. C. llubbard, was left to the street committee to Gumer P. l'eaeock, F. F. Fisk, Mrs. place stop signs at the intersecG. U. West, J. W. Loofbourow and WALL STREET FINANCIERS IN tions of First West and Main and at UTAH FOR COAL Union T. lirooks. Surh earne about First East and Main. Councilman at the request of Price Chamber of Hernardi was directed to see that Utahs vast eoal deposits, declared these an placed or painted at or 09 Commerce, There were about twenty-four hundred signers to the petiby many geologists to be the greatest the crossings. in the eountry, are on the eve of a tion presented out of some eight Trucks have been in the habit of tremendous development, thousand taxpayer in the eounty. declare stopping anywhere on the streets to Salt Lake s Tribune of last Saturday. pick up or discharge children. This is Mrs. Mary Shaw of Priee presentThis became known here yesterday, very much against the school board's ed a bill for gravel taken from her when it was discovered that a gigan-tic- e wishes as well as dangerous. In the land in the west part of the city at project, which would couple the future such will not be allowed. Counthirty-fiv-e cents a load. The board coking fields of this state with the cilman Reeves brought the matter up. offered to settle at ten, tha current It has been the custom in the past building of a huge iron and steel inpriee. The proposition has been pot dustry on the Paeifie Slope was under for any kid, no matter how young, up to her The bill of the Denver and way. With speculation rife in many to drive a ear about the city. Buch Kio Grande Western Magazine earns quarters, it is positively stated by ,is in violation of tbe state law., City ud and waa discussed at considerable those who have viewed the progress Marshal Garrett ia to put a stop to length. Five hundred dollars will be of the situation that, providing the tha practice. Those under 18 yean allowed. Utah eoal testa up to the scientifical- of age have no right to do so. Treasurer Robinett reportCouncilmen Horsley, Bernardi and Much Wanted Man Returns to Fed- edCounty ly high standard set for suqh metal6620,689.44 taxes collected for tbs eral Penitentiary. lurgies! coke, it will mean one of the Alley were named as a board of month of November and around 610,-0greatest periods of industrial develop--, equalization to hear any complaints for October. Assessor Golding Orfe ment experienced in the state. Great as to the curb and gutter on North Vaughn Price waa arrested hero has collected 635,000 during these two Marshal months on anxiety is manifested by operators First East street They were at the a few daye ago by property. This and others who have interests in the city recorders office yesterday and Skipworth and lodged in the eounty leaves aboutpersonal 645,000 yet due ef the resource which may spell the rapid today and are to be there tomorrow. jail until someone from Fort Leaven- 6750,000 levied this year. rise of Utah to a position of importworth, Kan., comes after him. He Farmers living near the Elmo road ance in the realm of producers. And TWO FROM CARBON SEEKING has been a cook for several months at southeast of Priee and south of WellBOARD CLEMENCY New PROM Castle The from many quarters come expressions Inn. man violated asked for a bridge over Miller ington hia parole, whieh waa granted at Chiof firm confidence in the qualities of John Cerar, aent up from Carbon cago, March 12, 1898. He waa re- Creek. This was granted. As to a eertain Utah deposits now under exfor a eounty fair next year the amination. The opinion is freely ex- county a few months ago for murder, ceived at the Kansas federal prison levy board took no action, but a commitboard of before the will parappear Scofield from laboraSeptember 20, 1917, pressed that crucible, retort, to try Barracks, IL T., under sentence of tee was appointed to inquire into and tory and oven tests will reveal that dons on fhe 18th of this month should he two years for sodomy. His last resi- later report on the matter. Sueh is this coal is cokeable and satisfactory and convince that body that P. Madsen, George for purposes desired. If this verdict je released from custody. He desires dence was at Spokane, Wash. He is composed of Orson W. W. Jones. is rendered by the United States bu- a parole. The man was convicted in married. Ilis wife and a little girl 2 Georgedies and E. E. Branch and W. reau of mines, which is conducting district court at Price of the murdere. years old are residents hero. Skip-wort- h E. W. A. Engle, committee from Welling- a Sunny-sidJones, Leo at his Masscr, partner, the important tests for the syndicate of gets a reward of sixty dollars ton, asked the commissioners not to roomed two had The together Price and arrest. behind the magnitudinous undertakfor apprehension consent to the changing of the preswas the cul- Since the foregoing was put in type ent ing, the fnture of Utah will assume for years and the killing highway through that town" to a the rosy hue which has formed the mination in a drunken spree. Cerar Skipworth has received a letter from renot could he claimed proposed straight route east out of that Thomas B. White, acting warden at background of many visions. New always Priee to Cat Canyon. member the killing, but appearances Leavenworth, to deliver the the prisoner possibilities, previously product of only the more imaginative minds, indicated that he had slain Masser in there and he is to leave here tomorIle will be opened np and many will be- a quarrel over a gambling game. row (Saturday) with Price. Skip come realities. Two figures, prom- waa sentenced to be shot, but the and White were years ago associated sentence commuted that inent in financial and engineering board later together when the two were in the Attorney General Thinks Carbon Disthe life to During imprisonment. have of the Santa Fe as special ofbeen identified in the trict Makes Wrong Outlay. circles, his conviction the employ before and trial which ficers is for fields Utah the of that railroad. survey seekThere ia nothing in the Utah statnow being completed. These are Wil- man feigned insanity. Another You ean do almost anything with utes authorizing the person or taxing liam IL Taylor, formerly associated ing pardon is Candelario Espino, who unit making deposit of publie fundz with eoal interests in the East, now was sent np some four of five years money exeept grow hair. Carbon county for second to pay the premiums on the bond represident of the Franklin Coal com- ago from man dreads the time at man a killed He Every murder. young degree Coal quired to be furnished by the deposiand in director the and a pany when he will become old and useful tory, and in the opinion of the atIron National bank, New York, and Kenilworth. torney general Harvey IL Clnff, to connected with other industries, and make such payufent would be illegal B. L. Cunningham,. who is esteemed This was the belief expressed by highly in engineering circles. Ier-rvvill- e, ed pro-(xm- ed BACK TO PRISON 00 ht THEYRE iNERROR Taylor and Cunningham not only are the moving figures behind the Utah end of the giant project, but also are handling affairs which are shaping themselves toward the construction of a new steel and iron plant on a large acreage which has been acquired between San Pedro and Long Beach, Cala. At the present time it is not publicly known as to who is 'directing and financing individual or company behind the herculean enterprise. It is generally assumed, however, that Wall street interests, representing capital almost unlimited, are interested in the move, the aim of which is the manufacture of pigiron and steel on a basis whieh will be in competition with the world. Utahs position in this dramatic development is described as being one of vital importance. Although at the present time plans call for only coking eoal from this state, it is predicted that the fnture may .find this syndicate exploring the iron ore deposits, whirh are so abundant in Iron eonnty. As did the Colombia Steel corporation, it may find it profitable to bnild its blast furnaces in Utah, and with eoal and iron yielded by local fields, manufacture its pigiron within these borders and ship this to its Coast factory. Such an addition to Utahs indna-trisystem would contribute greatly to the states upbuilding and wonld bring in its wake a substantial increase in population. That the project has been in the wind for many months may be assumed from its many aspects. That it is gradually approaching to snch a point where "constructing is imminent also may be assumed. Taylor and Cunningham first arrived in Salt Lake City on Novem- al . (Osatfaned Oa Page Eight) 1 JURYMEN FOR COMING YEAR NAMED Glen N. Nelson of Priee and Henry t of Castle Gate, recently named Judge George Christensen as jury mmissionero for Carbon eounty, ve drawn those whose names are ren herewith to serve during the ming year. They appear by cities, wns, mining camps and eommunit- Price John Madden, Ralph P. Ander-1- , Ben Bean. David Brjrner. Edward naon, C. L. Comer, Leo Frandsen. J.. Golding. Nick tialania, Frank T.Gard-rJ. F. Johnson, Oscar Johnson, Oscar tarson. J. B. Lee. Jack taftia, .Tames Jdell, Pierre Moynier, Eugene Munk. ttliam B. MeMullin, Reid Pace. Carlyle ce. William C. Perry. C. R. Reed. Cart xey, OL K. Strauss, Rolla West. James o, Wendel. Charles Atwood. Charles L. R. Bil 1. Arnold Downard. Sheridan Flack. Joseph rrester. Jr.. Emil Miglort. Paul Rirkle-in- , N. Arthur Wallace, Martin Ander-1- , Lyle A. Bench, Orson Guyman, Asel sen. Cheater Oglesby. Walter Bass. J. Chhleater, John J. Evans. L. A. Hills, ilia Jewkea, George B. Milner, J. W. ince, Gust Platia, E. C. Pierce, R. W. iner, J. O. Robertson. J. W. Filling, inley Young and Henry Clavel. Helper C, H. Bishop, H. K. Bowers, e Quillico, V. W. Faucet t, R. H. T. II. Jouflaa, W. O. Maulshy. its Nyman. J. A. Passey. DavidD.Till-il-A.l, Bert Vance, Harry Bryner. uch, E. C. Bryner, James J. Bottino. ml Pessetto. Thomas Culp. James Galls. F. P. Fisher, W. CL Geaae, J. A. ilverson. George Zeeae, Fete Labor! Bo-m- n, Jac-shage- d Glen Miller. , , Albert Monroe, Standard vllIeR. ocfcley. Thomas E. tamp. Betel Woods. C. Larsen, Alden Everett and George Horner. Snnnyaide David Crawford, Jr, Peter Jonea, David Menotti. Thomas Rieh-iHorace Naylor, E. II. Bishop. Kara 'inch. Max Pcrtola, Sam Cowley. Fran-- 1 Dennison, John W. Dunn, Phillip ark, Edgar Johnaon and Jamea West-id- . a, Spring, Glen Charles iwrence Dennis. Joseph Cnnningham. tarson, Elmer ibertson and Frank D. Wilson. Castle Gate M. A. Vance, V. A. W. R. Whittaker, Earl Christcnacn, C. II. Clair, Byron Evans, Henry Etsel, Harry Iiall, William L. Jensen, E. A. Lewis and Kenneth Munk. Scofield tars Jensen, Matt Carr, Leo Llewellyn, Lee Thomas, John Vodusbek, Willis M. Madsen and J. B. Roberta. Clear Creek James Averett, George . Allred. Frank Brady and George Downard. Winter Quarters Charles P. Anderson, Thomas Biggs, 8r., Richard Dixon, MEh Sam England, George li. Gibson and T. J. Parmley, Columbia Edgar Alger. Edward Brady, Oscar Evans, Ben Hansen, O. L. Horner, Samuel Jensen, Morgan Lewis and John Mayo. Heiner Glen Anderson, W. E. llardy and E. I Miner. Raine N. C. Christianson, Ralph Preston, Joseph IL Ruff and Russell Ware. Wellington W. F. Allen, Garret Burnett, Jr., Irrin Branch, Stanley Colby, E. E. Draper, M. Q. Golding, John Hanna and W. 8. Hill. Spring Canyon William Anderaon, George Burton, Arthur Carlson, William E. Cowley. A. J. Carlson, Henry Wilcox, Newton Thorn, Robert Scovill, William E. Ruff and Z. II. Morgan. Peerleaa Albert Barnet and M. E. Robertson. tatuda M. O. Carlson, 8. D. Richards and Wesley A. Gentry. Harper Ernest Hampton, niawatha Charles Asay, Clarence Allred. William Burt, W. J. Bnrgeas, L. F. Grogran. Ernest Decker, J. B. Faddis. D. V. Garber, Ardiie Gilbert end CL F. Long. Kenilworth Glen Allred. John Black-haJr., John CL Bell, Bert Christensen, A. Ilamelwright. George B. Jackson, Earn Lloyd and Wella Moffitt. Wattle Rube Dimick, Lester Grund-vig- , Ray Kirk and Robert Selby. Rolapp M. J. Grow, Robert Henderson and Xl H. tampahire. ' Gibsonmlne J. A. Alger, Raymond Ellis, T. R. Jones and Glen Olsen. Bub-coc- k. 1 - t J Guff last Saturday in reply to a letter of inquiry on the subject from Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendent of publie instruction. From the communication of Dr. Jensen it appears that the Carbon district has paid sueh a premium on the bonds of depositories. The attorney general declares there are two conditions made mandatory by the Utah law as affecting the depository. One is that it pay interest on all funds so deposited at the rate of not Jess than 2 per eent per annum, and the o)her that the depository furnish a satisfactory bond. If any depository is not willing to pay 2 per eent the attorney general declares that the holder of any publie fund should then seek some neposi-tor- v that is willing to comply with the law. In conclusion Guff declared that the bills allowed by the Carbon district covering tbe premiums should be refunded to the district. It was held also that the district eonld hold the board members liable on their bonds and responsible for paying such bills. SPREADING OUT The Utah Power and Light company last Saturday filed with the publie utilities commission applications for permission to exercise rights and privileges conferred on it by the city of Castle Dale and the town of Ferron in Emery county. It is desired to construct power and electrie light lines in those places, as both municipalities are now without electrie power and light. Both have granted franchises to the company for the construction contemplated. The applieationa aet forth the fact that the concern holds a general electric service franchise granted to it by Emery under whieh electrie service haa since been rendered in parts of the eonnty. J! 'I |