The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

ming Is n solitary pink rose gracefully
posed In front
sion has been reached that there De-
little prospect FOR coal In that state tu
be mined on "a commercial basis The
deposits are thin and irregular and
contain high percentage 81 ash.
~. y. Lewis. general superintendent
of the Standard Coal company with
offices In the Kearns building at Salt
Lake city. was Saturday visitor In
Price, where he has business inter
csts. Asked by sun reporter about
production at Standard. he stated that
one day last week the largest single
days output Of coal was MADE. when
the tonnage was seventeen hundred
and eighteen tons This went out loo
eight hours work boy the mlncrH tn.
average output H. now sixteen hun.
dred and fifty tons daily The mar.
kct h. keeping up well and ~ yet there
h no sign of u lctup In demand. The
Standard II having some delays be-.
cause Of u shortage of railroad vnrs
hut this condition II improving
G. y. Sweet. purchasing agent nf
the standard Coal company. H. In
Hollywood. Gala. nt the bedside of
his father. Fred A. Sweet returned
from there last week because az some
very pressing business engagement
In Utah.
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
has resumed operations ON IT, iron
property at Guernsey. wyo.
Joseph Stokes D. suing the United
States Fuel company nt Salt Lake
city In the district court Tor fifteen
thousand dollars damages Tor per.
Honal injuries. for which defendant
company II alleged a. be- responsible. I
Stokes was hurt In one 81 the com.
pany's mines In Carbon county
With the coal business IN Utah and 4
wyoming Stacking OF "a some extent .
the railroads vii have a greater mum. /
bcr Of ears a. devote &C. other pur-
poses, which viii release all ~ the .
firHt-clnsS buNcarH a. be- used In wool .
shipments. The mines at Rock .
Springs have only been working half
time al" last week. owing Co winter
orders Tor coal having been filled aud i
Idaho towns which were cut OF hy
the storms. There has been some
trouble the last two weeks In getting
a fun supply of ears az an Of the
mines In the Rock Springs territory.
and In the Utah field the Denver aud
Rio Grande has been unable a. FUR
nish all of the ears necessary O. at
least one mine, owing Go rush orders
hW d.
Coast for coal.
General Superintendent Thompson
of Utah Fuel company told The sun
last Monday that coal shipments with
his people are keeping up we'll and he
looks for conditions a. remain good
FOR several weeks yet Castle Gate
and clear Greek mines are working a
little slack hut Winter Quarters aud
Sunnyside are up o. the normal-sIN
days week. The principal trouble
AZ clear Greek and Castle Gate II the
scarcity of railroad ears.
j. :. Thompson. general superin-
tendent nf Utah Fuel company with
offices az Castle Gate. was in Salt
Lake city this week comforting with
the executive officers of the corpora
ton.
Standard, storrs Raincs. Kenii-
worth and Cameron are working an
average of four 90 five days a week
Black Hawk. Mohrland and Hlawatha
are still having railroad car troubles
which hampers the output az these
ramps, Carbon, above Helper aud
under lease Ca =. \. Cameron. h go-
ing along az pretty near full time
Tramp" trains from Mounds 20
Helper are caring Tor the coke out OF
Sunnyside In addition a. the regular
train service. The ovens are going
fun seven days week Montana
shelters are taking a greater portion
pf the coke.
John Waters. the well known Ny
Ion freighter, was the successful hid
der ON the freighting OF fifteer tons
n coal from NeFnal 20 the Castle
Peak gilsonite mines, twelve miles
south OF Myton. Bids were sui. aitted
10 the company last week and Il is
understood the price paid was about
dollars ton. The coal must
be delivered within thirty days. but
who has one OF the best
outfits on the reservation.
expects 90 have the fuel all delivered
within two weel s, The mining COM
panv Is said 10 be preparing 20 open
lp operations In the spring on
arger scale than heretofore. The gill
ionite output will come 90 Price By
automobile truck.
sun adlets are one cent a word.