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Show FRIDAY. PAGE EIGHT WESTERN STATES SHOW FALLING OFF IN THEIR OUTPUTS LATELY AHa PURELY PERSONAL Mrs. F. W. Greaser from Thompsons was a Price victor yesterday, coming here to do some shopping. Mrs. E. M. JtrynfiU of Hunting-to- n is spending $ couple of weeks with Ger daughter, Mgs. Royal H. Frand-seat 1'riee. Sopus Olsen from Woodnide was transacting business in Price during the week. He reHrts things a little quiet duv. n liis way. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanford of Flagstaff, Ariz., arrived in Price the first of this week on a visit with the Ballinger and Pouts families. Mrs. Sanford Balllilger returned to Price Sunday last from a visit of several weeks at Oakland, Calx., wilti her cousin, Mrs. L. E. Whitmore. J. E. Flynn of 1riee drove to the slate capital the first of the week to Ardi-nand take his daughters, Mi-sback St. to 1'eggy, Marys. They sent the Easter holidays here at home. C. W. (Doe) Shores was iu Price this week going to and coming from the Basin, lie has a ranch not far from Myton that lie was looking after. The highway out of this eity was in good shajie when he eame in on Tuesday. Thomas l llarvev, general sup crime ndent at (Vdumfiia, drove iu to Salt Lake City this (Friday) morning, lie goes to talk over improvements in contemplation at that camp with tbe higheruis. lie was acmmpaniel by Mr. Harvey. Willis M. Madsen, district game warden, was here this week going owr matters in line with bis duties hereabouts. There should be, he says, fine angling in all the streams of Eastern Utah this season. He is having more or less trouble with some of tin buttinski's in informing them where to head in. Otherwise his job is not an I THE Sun' Tie n, Tbe Sun Servii-e- , 8ie-ia- l MILNER COAL LANDS BEFORE UNITED STATES, ETC. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 18. Fur the seven days ending with April 9th the total production of soft coal the country over is now estimated at 8,258.(HHJ net tons. In eomitarinon with the same time ending with March 2(ith, the last fulltime week before the expiration of the wage agreements, this was a decrease of 5,115,-Hor 58 per cent. The chief cause was the busensinn of mining on April 1st in many of the union fields. The total amount of soft put out during the present calendar year to April 9th working approximately eighty-fou- r days now amounts to 1X0,226,000 net tons. For the week ending with April 2d the output from I'tuh mines was (Continued From Page Six) cap lamps, mine pumps, room hoists, rockdiisting machines, switches, flame safety lamjts, electric hand and trip fia.ihlamp, methaue indicators detectors, blasting units, storage battery locomotives, ower trucks, ga-- , masks and oxygen apparatus. lain, and self-contain- The story of methods by which it was iossihle to give the United States bureau of mines first aid training to 1(N) jier eent of the employes of two large Illinois mines is told by Alex l: Miller, assistant milling engineer, in 80,000, Colorado 2o5,UlM, New Mexieo Information Circular 5020, recently is54,009 and Wyoming 120,000. For the sued. As a result of this eoneeiit rated seven days ending with April Ulh the fourteen bun effort, approximately traduction of coke in the states of dred I,'tah uVt.1 employes of the Madison Coal Washington eombined was corjmr&t ion, lVwmaine, Ills., took this three thousand tons. In Colorado and Copies may be obtained from New Mexieo the same, a fulling off training. the bureau of mines, department of from the previous week of an even 1). C. thousand tuna. The same condition commerce, Washington, From shows the country over except for preliminary figures now at hand National Coal association esthe VirOhio ami West and Pennsylvania timates the output of bituminous dur ginia. Production of byproduct roke in- ing the week ended April 9th, the creased from 3,435,000 tons in Febru- first seven days of the uirtial suspension at 7,900,000 1x4 tons, ary to 3,879,000 net tons in March, a Priorofto mining, the first of April the weekly 12.9 rent. of or This 444,000 gain jer is the largest monthly output yet re- rate of soft was running in excess of corded and exceeds March of 1926 and 13,000,000 tons. However, the losa in 1925 by 2.4 and 12.4 )cr cent, resiee-tivel- tonnage may be attributed more to The daily rate fur the thirty-on- e slack demand than to the effect of the Accordtonnage in days in March, 1927, was 125,117, partial from of bureau to the the reNrt an increase of 2435 or 2.0 er rent ing when coiujtared with the February mines the total tonnage of bituminous unpleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonner and rate. Thera were seventy-si- x active produced during the week ended on March 2tith was 13,373,000 and dur- children and II. II. Link, all of Euone the idle same in and as one, plants ended April 5th reka, were at Price last Sunday for January and February, and these pr ing the seven tlays the purpise of making an examination duced about 87 per rent of their ra- 11,097,0(81. Foreign cunijietition has reduced the of the Price River Petroleum pacity. The output of eoke pigiron welL They state that seventy for the thirty-on- e days of March was United States coal exports, the bureau 3,483,302 tons or 1 12,300 jsr day as of foreign and domestic commerce at feet of underreaming has delayed the compared with 2,940,679 or 105,024 Washington, 1). C., says. A heavy pro- job of drilling to some extent, the hole for the twenty-eigh- t days of Frhru duction abroad has been acconijwnicd now being slightly over two thousand ary. In March of last year 3,441,986 by efforts of the foreigu producers to feet. The bore was iu hard lime fortons was made, the daily rata haviivg secure markets and therefore those mation, thought to be the capping ovbeen 111,032. Thus March, 1927, was abroad are becoming difficult for Am erlying the Duknta sands. An unabout 1.2 per rent larger. Output of rrican roal exporters to find. An Am usual oil showing as well as a strong beehive eoke also increased, the total eriean exxirler is quoted as saying: flow of gas is coming from the well for the month being estimated at 800,. So far as we can see there is no rea- Eureka Reporter, 15th. 000 tons, a gain of 18 per rent when son to expert any increase in offshore Dr. A. W. Dowd, formerly of Sun omared with the February produc- business during April The English nyside, has been in Carbon county this and European continental mines are week, the tion of 754,000. The daily rate of guest of Dr. and Mrs. CL E. shows a gain of almost 5 ier ej.u. producing heavily and we shall not he MrDermid it Castle Gate. He just Output of all roke amounted to 4,701,. surprised to fiud the South American homesick, says he, to see old friends 000 tons and of wk'th 81 per eent wai shipments of American coal reduced by herealtouts and took a few off contributed by byproduct ovens and that coniietitinn. France, Germany, from his prartice at Ocean days Cula., 19 by beehive. The total quantity of Belgium and Poland have obtained where he has all he is able Park, to rare for. eoal consumed at eoke plants during concessions in rates for conveyance of Mrs. Dowd and the children are well March was about 6,977.000 tuns am! their products to their more and are pleased with their new hone, of which 5,573,000 was consumed i.i markets. hut every now and then long for Utah. byproduct ovens and 1,404 000 in Dr. J. E. Dowd, formerly of Kenilexno man in mine is a Probably Of tie total of byproduct tvke o to so much danger during his worth, has lately located at San posed during March 1,220,000 irs or 81 er work as the shotfirer. Seven in the practice of medicine and types of 'Cent was mole in plan'.s associated machines have been surgery. He has been taking post grad, w.tb iron fur and 639, 0(H- tons singleshot blasting United the States bureau uate work in the East since leaving approved or 17 per eent at merchant or other of mines. by These should interest eveiy here until recently. ' plants. worker. Approved machines have safeProduction of Pennsylvania anthraty features that others do not. MagNow Chosen cite increased sharply in the week neto ones have been designed so that ended April 9th. The total, including a spark will not ignite gas. All unwashery and dredge, mine fuel and lo- approved tested by the bureau were cal sales, and including the Bernice found to he HELPER, April 20. Officials and in this respect. dangerous Basin in Sullivan county, is estimated have been provided judges for the annual athletic meet of outfits Battery at 1,651,000 net tons. In eomjiarison with covered contacts. Both contacts Carbon schools to be held here on Satwith the week preceding this was an must be made the same time by use urday, May 7th, were made known toat increase of 524.000. For the eoal year of a plug. This prevents accidents if day by the committee in charge, conApril 1, 1926, to March 31, 1027, tbe the wires unexeetedly touch uncov- sisting of A.I S. Horsley from Helper, production of anthracite is estimated ered or hare Earl Acord of Castle terminals before chairman; at 02, 481, GOO net tons. This figure has the shotfirer battery Gale, George A. Rowley of Spring is A good ready.. grade been exceeded but three times, namely of rubber insulated wire is required Glen, Isxin G. Lund and Emil Nyman, in the year 1915-1and in the two for nse with approved machines, and a board member. The schools of the war years. The heavy production of meana this, too, greater safely for the district will be in three divisions, 1926-2is largely explained by the shotfirer. jroup 1, Clear Creek, Winter Quarshortage caused by the great strike of ters, Standardville, Wattis, Gibson-rnin1925-2and in which year only 51y From Homes. Oolumbit, Latuda, Peerless, Ejection 430,000 tons were recorded. Ileiner, Clarks Valley and Coal PITTSBURG, la., April 16. Five hundred union miners who until the City; Group 2, Kenilworth, Castle strike were employed ly the Pittsburg Gate, Scofield, Spring Canyon, Spring Terminal Coal corporation and who Glen and Wellington, and Group 3, Schools to Participate In tho occupy company houses at four min- Helper, Harding, Hiawatha, the Price Eight Central and Sunnvside. The competinoing villages were given Price Tourney Tomorrow. tice to vacate today. Horace F. Ba tion will be within these. A set of of the corK)rutiun, said rules for the contests has been workWith a complete entry list of track kcr, that papers had been served on the ed out and distributed. Scoring will stars in Region 5, who will purtu-ipaCastle Shannon, he by Niuts and eimh school will be in the regular meet to be held here to- nn n ,at allowed time participants for each morrow, the ntlair prami.-c- s to br'.u,: ""rmmr ,in'l Mollcnani r, and that for unless otherwise specified. Ofevent t!l, were out m"l l,a,t they out some of the best crfonnir.. nuil moving "fG,ly. lie declared that notices ficials: several records are endangered. lie ill,a ' Graup 1 Chainnnn, I. F. Holbrook; Moab, Duchesne. I'iutuh, (Vile Ih le. w",1'l s,ryrd on striking miners races, I'. W. liarlon, E. L. Miner and funiilies occupied the Ferron, Green River, Hunting! on aie! w" w'11 Leon G. Lund; jumps and nl minis other eumwhere Carbon highs are the shutput, to eun..:e in Hus.-e- ll Williams, E. t Draper and S. the greatest of spring carnivals a . g ;l,l.v conducts operations. Y. ' McAllister; starter, Alvin Thomas; the schools in Eastern Utah. AH the Birth announcement cards. The Sun liiucr. Plain A. Thompson; scorer, coaches report an abundance of go.nl Bills. material and' several iirpri-'. are 2 Chairman, G. 0. Allred; Group looked forward to when the athletes A. Rowley, L. V. Clay-so- n races, George The best tangle. performers of this and Sherman Cooper; and meet will take part in the annual state slmtput, Silas Anderson, 11. A Duhl-srtrack and field carnival, which is to and Sherman Cooper; starting, be held in Salt Lake City on May L. Karl Acord; timer, George A. Row-le13th. Although the weather has not The Sun baa recently perfected arscorer, Drewie Christensen. the be-- to jiennit a lot of w to become the Eastern rangements Group 3Chairman, C. II Madsen; the men have been exercising in- Utah of one of the races, S. A. Smith, George A. F.i and doors and are in the pink of condition, largest representative tales book printing Clark Wright; jumps and 6hotput. L. dition. in tbe country. It long ago Allen Jones and I- - R. Rar-ruknew it was impossible for any ordi- Frisinger, C. H. Madsen; tuner, C. starter. Ttats like fruit as will as grain, nary establishment to compete with L. Vance; scorer, Vernon Leamastcr. even the most diligent care the specialty houses in some things- .with jnt Finals Chairman, A. S. Horsley; atoragehouse will sometimes become as the latter cannot with ns in others. L. E. Aeord, S. A. Smith and G. infested with rats or mice. Once they Sales hooks are an item we cannot races, A. Fox; jumps and shot pur, Acord, get started on this diet they become print for twice the price we can have Smith and Fox; starter, C W. Peter'Confirmed enthusiasts. Losses it done, bnt we arc now fixed to han- sen; t liners, G. Allred and A. Thomas; to thousands of dollars have dle and guarantee satisfaction on scorers. G. A. Rowley, Clark AY right been reported. A rat poison has been these end similar orders. Not only and Allen Cannon. developed at the Mellon Institute of that, but ws believe we can furnish Industrial Research that is over fifty better work at the same or even lower times more powerful than any hereto-- ! prices than most users have been pay-- The women are not wearing as many clothes as they used to and fore known. x yet a man is this power- ing. Sales books for s cash or credit ful poison and a tasty bait combined. business. Coupon books for a spot has ju.it as hard a time finding a hook in the closet. x is packed in handy tubes. cash business. The words sales meat necesor cheese are not books" cover requisition books, purBread, An automobile engine that larks x from your retail- chase order books, receipt books, credsary. Get and clutch has been invented by er. Advt. it memorandums and all duplicating gears a Frenchman. and triplicating forms used by depart- France may not be too proud tojment stores and every other line of Telephone service has been success'fight, bnt if all repoorts are true shes j merchandising. Better see what The fully established between Holland and too poor to etart one. Sun can do fr. the matter of price. Switzerland. coin-pan- 32,-97- P Arintin od r N H A es y. , 50 And sure W' Were First Aid season, this housecleaning: time, but it's always for the best. Were strong: for it, and were trying: to make it lighter for the housewives of this community by offering at prices unequaled, we believe, elsewhere. Slops and mop buckets, floor and wall brushes, brooms and dusters, scrubbing and whitewash utensils, soaps, powders, etc. Two heads are better than one. If you desire to do your own painting job on the car or something else then we want to help you. Come in and lets talk over paints, oils, varnishes s, or duco. Everything in tools for the farm and garden hose rakes, hoes, shovels, forks, wheelbarrows, garden and every known tool to make the work pleasant and ' Its a strenuous 4i LPi lawn-mower- In planning your new home give a serious thought to the lumber that goes into it. Years of extra service depend on its quality. For the supporting joists, the flooring, the trims, the doors be sure to get the best. The added cost is soon forgotten in the longer service and greater satisfaction you will have. Let us figure with you. We offer a special service to new homebuilders consultation on plans and construction. Also scores of architects' working plans for all types of residences. ys j .v 2 gt coms.-f.-itiv- e J. C. WEETER LUMBER CO. . (HARDWARE) North Side West Main Street . PRICE, UTAH Barn-adin- - i:o:-s- J For Judges Meet Helper 6, , 7 e, 6 llo-ap- p, SOME OF THE BEST pro-iden- l : Clovi-dale- , -. Li l,-!- rd I w-- . De-Mo- ss -- Sales Books ju-rp- s FED LAMBS STEADY WITH THE ed rehearing, it ia the feeling that fa- to fifty lower; no choice wooledlsr vorable action will not be delayed lor offered; best Arizona springers, t SPRINGS SOME LOWER many yean. 50; top clipped Iambs, $1440; AiV; (Continued Front Face Two) Attitude ia that the commission's Texas wethers, $9.00. t'Vf' ? .V v been paid by the federal government principal reason for taking its present HELPH is a enactment stand fear of FORMER PRICE GIRL that joint 4k and the remainder ia borne by tho CAPTURE OF ROBEES $ owner. Hereafter claima will be paid rail and water rates would be a danprecedent to , establish until hi monthly since the last legislature ap- gerous such time AYomans intuition is respond as it feels it propitious to to provide for the exercise propriated money regulation of ocean tarriffs for the capture of a stickup expenses. ter the latter had robbed one ii; through the Panama Canal With more than half a million hogs Iloskinson stores at Salt Lake CfyS . handled annually through the public last Saturday evening. Miss Frik'; Yesterday'! Quotations. stockyards as stockers and feeders it IL Gutheill daughter of Mr. aatP, KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 21. is evident that the trade in and the Cattle 4500 head. Calves, A. G. (Doc) Gutheill and forma))!; Receipts, handling of swine has passed the ex- 700. Fed steers slow, tending lower; Price, was going to the place to perimental stage. State and federal quality mostly medium to good ; light some purchases. She saw the W officers are making a study of meth- yearlings-an- d shs toek sternly; veal-er- a run from the store, and suspedi ' ods and the results of vaccination in to weak; top, $11.00; bulls, something wrong, followed him ilk steady k relation to death losses in these ship- stockers and feeders unchanged; sev- car until she got the number of ments. There is no room to doubt the eral loads of B and she gave to the police good lightweight heifers, This preventive serum method can be re- $9.50; mixed yearlings up to $10.00. followed. The holdup mu quickly lied upon. It has also been demonIlogs Receipts, 8000 head and slow found at the home of a relative strated that there is smaller loss in and uneven. Desirable grade1 240 in the evening and a speedy am f hogs bought on publie markets than pounds down, steady to ten corns low- meat in court followed with a pla1' 4 those shipped direct from the rountry guilty. He is now doing time ii er; lightligbts fifteen to twenty-fiv- e or through concentration points. The state manager! lower; no heavies sold; stork pig are lenitentiary. Despite the overwhelming orgy of steady, $11.75 to $12.85; top, 710.75 an employe were robbed of the wool rontracting this season the Na- on 14(1 to 160 pounds; desirable 170 to receipts of around a hundred aml tional AYunlgrowers association ap- 210 pounds, $10.00 to $10C- - 140 to ty dollars. parently is confident that all activ- 160 pounds, $10.60 to $10.75; packing Good fountain pen for $1.00. 0tl- , ities in the interest of orderly market- sows, $8.60 to $9.25. at $1.50 and $2.00. Guaranteed. kSheep Receipts, 7000 head and ail ing of territory have nut been in vain. Sun. Complete line of station??- k . Lelters and reports to tile nsoeiatiwn very slow. Killing classes twenty-fiv- e office in Salt Lake City indicate that, notwithstanding the henvr contracting for this ycnr's, there is an j'.ii rented miiihe; of gn were who recognize the need of a belter method of selling their clips and are ready and willing to participate in a more modern system when such is presented to them in a way that promises security and permanency, Rays F. U Marshall, secretary for the woolmen. i y; . ' , I - pre-luar-i- CASE IN WHICH UTAH IS VERY MUCH INTERESTED d ts, establish-bailmen- ts s; am-ounti- ng Rat-To- Rat-To- Rat-To- i t 5 - , , s' T An s ; ml . u ? TIip petition of the Boston Wool Trade association fo- a reconsideration of its romplaint against railroads and steamships handling wool from the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic Seaboard was denied last AAednesday by the interstate commerce commission. The association demanded that roads and ships operating in rail and water carriage through the Panama canjl be required to publish their joint ratca and adhere to them. The commission originally denied the complaint of lust January.- Ship rates at present and will continue to do so under the commissions refusal. This case is one in whieh - - flue-tna- intir-mounta- te in woolgrowers have been ve-- y much interested. The Utah Woo Ig rowers associa ion w& ore of the let1' ig ovgaizati'iiis to posh the appl.caci-iwuen it was f:rjt submitted. Ii fcit that a jont rail and water rate fr.mi Paeifie Coast port would b1 n greai benefit to the intermountain producers. Though the commission has deui- - SOLD AT NEARLY EVERY GROCEIY Undek our ouarante e or COMPLETE SATISFACTION TgaV or YOUR MONEY BACK. m ft if |