davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
cAAPITER xix.
False Impersonation.

In the interior of the chart room on
board the ,battlesbip Missouri, Neal
Hardin ensign--was discussing with
his brother officers the possibilities OF
the Allemanian war.
A senior officer was porting over
translated wireless messages. Against
the wall was modern Mercator's map
of the world.
Finally he rose. "A new coaling
station-that's the. trick" he said,
"and we've got to see somebody in
authority at Los Angeles--unless they
meet us en- route. The state depart
ment's got to dicker for coaling sta.
ton"
He adjusted his glasses and exam,
ined the map. Him." he said, ALE
Manufacturers Allemania." He pom
dered the map carefully sizing up
all possibilities measuring distances.
Finally he placed his finger tip upon
a spot in the Pacific ocean.
There, he said. lis the spOt-sone-
where about there,
What's the latitude" queried an
other officer. getting out section Of
another map. His senior told him.
And the longitude, he asked. His
senior told him that.
Eighteen degrees NORTH" unused
the junior, land 123 degrees west. He.
pored over his sectional map. lie
shook his head.
But" he protested, there's no land
there there's no island to be seen
Neal almost jumped out of his skin,
There is an island there, uncharted
and unmapped," said Neal, but it's
there. It's the Isle of Cinnabar
call it the Lost Isle.
WHO calls il the Lost Isle?"
Neal told them Annette's story, from
start TO finish.
The commander smiled. I'VE get
our coaling stations by making treat
ies," he said. "Pve never heard OF
making treaty with girl, but sup
pose 1t can be done. Well have to
wireless Washington about that. And
/ know pretty mucn what our orders
win be Eow-suppose you guess.
Neal smiled. Follow the girl" he
said.
So they followed Annette. But 9th
ers had preceded her. Even while An
nette's journey was but half way
through something was happening at
the Santa Maria mission in Lower Cal
ifornia.
Brother Anselmo was seated at his
table, facing Hernandez and his party.
Inez Castro leaned a well-roundcd
arm upon the table and glanced inno-
Gently into the eyes of Brother An
selma.
81 am Annette Ilington." she said.
The brother nodded. q am sending
for the papers, child" he said.
$50 you are his daughter" he said
at Iength-and there seemed a note IF
In his voice 'ths
daughter OF my old friend Ilington.
He was my young friend then. YOU
his daughter And you say my old
friend Ilington is dead 2?
The chin of Senorita Castro quiv-
cred. Dead" she faltered.
She dropped her face into her hand
kerchief.
When did he die, my daughter"
he asked soothingly.
@In 1902" interposed Hernandez. 'J
was with him. He Was destroyed at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

sleep. This is an. important matter.
IL requires praying sleeping
over. Come on the morrow, daughter.
and shall then make delivery Until
then-adios" =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

DIR. ]. Wilhelm r. Dedekind, world
famous mathematician, died at Bruins
wick, Germany, aged So. Il
A new line from ben Davis to
Frankfort, Ind. a distance of Al miles
will be built by the New York Gen.
trail Railroad az cost of $4,000,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

ITO be Continued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

LIE pksAofuL ak
=. sae..c:A H.sTEB xLvlltl, !.
panqerous Delay.


The ire Of Hernandez was now thor:
oughly aroused A quicksilver mine
on the Is0st isle Of innabar-pFoba-
bly, unworlzed for a century or more
meant millions, many millions. Her
nandez realized the fact. He was
playing for high stakes very high.
Ny 3hcestors, he told Ponto, had
a coat of arms--a motto. Ride
through was what it said,
friend Ponto. shall follow it-that
inju1fHon.- j. shall ride through"
They were loungfng, breathless.
painting AGAINST tree trunk that had
fallen athwart one of the invisible
trails OF q Central American jungle.
WithSfhem twas Senorita Inez Castro.
what we want most of ALL" he
continU6dS and what we must get
is the f50st Isle OF Clnnabar. We have
the evidences of ownership all save
the spanish grant in the hands of the
Fat1ers or Abe Santa Maria mission
IetxNa aedk ak<once the mission. Let
us tetrz aais evidences of ownership
Thea asfAhe crow flies, the four Of
us will seek Lost Island-yes and find
IL. tDn0e hound --possession may be
nfne4ei1Ins Of the law--we1l have pos.
session But TO as possession will be
More than that We know no law"
Nt Chantille some few miles away,
pgs were happening. Ensign Neal
kdin with his squad of SO men
the eruiser Albany across the
had arrived to board the battle
missouri, waiting for them in
kxfers off Chantfllo. These were
fty men who had so nearly lost
lives on the dirt eqesc Mon;
lite was with them-and Neal
her side. They we're grouped
wharf
lbeckoned 70 the captain of the
Ibasf steamer that was tied up
whaff.
Tor. PElle said, behind me is the
= trni Of the United States govern
Ny government protects it's
MS. tHert Is q citizen Miss IL
IN. Here Is another-my mother.
Herr ~ third-my friend Welcher.l
Dire things have happened, senior.
Look Somewhere in that jungle hide
three desperadoes and a woman. They
have many methods but one in par
ticnIan At night they will come to
you and offer money to be taken
aboafdg sHe tossed "a stern glance at
the captain and tapped him on the
arm. Senor," he continued. cast
your eye over the Missouri there ny
ship Think of the long arm Of my
government. Take these desperadoesl
aboard at your peril lat your peril.
kenor have warned You. The rest
is up to you.
The little. captain shiyered bit.
EST seh0n', he returned, swiftly.
with q boMs if shall be as you say"
Meantime the third member Of An.
nettez 1aftys Mr. Joseph Welche-,
had ffrG1led behind convenient shed
to fihd ! resting place fot his weary
bones and TO smoke his fiftieth ciga-
rette that day. He struck q match
started 10 light his cigarette. Then
something 1happened. The match
went out the cigarette was knocked
,,nrersmpniousl from his lips.
What the, he began. Then he
stopped. A stone vas lying at his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

the air-but it wasitoo ,late Making
frantic struggles to preserve his bal
anee, he tottered bters backward.
There was crash of a heavy hsdy
falling a tearing. thudding sound "a
chastity, hideSus scream+-theti silence
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

Sc snLICITAI aSenres para IA vent. Re.
IA PEEVrN ra LIS n0hIacionrs fe i-.l
CalIenie. Arizona Santa Monica. Ca...1F
ria. Las Eecsolas que Sc LntereSeD clio
den dLCiSlrse Soi.ciiando prec.0 : caali-.
clones q IA PRENSA, Department. d..
Agentes, 67 DOlcrcSa -. san Aaina.9r
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
pERFEcT0 SECRETkRIG
MEXIckM0

ModeIos de cartas farilia1cs, &c SC.
:iedad, comerciales = nmorcsaa. Coa4
iene ademas, una herllosa collection
lie pensamientcs en- pTosa ? verso pa
"a sarjetas postales, lensuaje De lag
aores, frGtas, ETC., y varios nodeloo
lie cartGs para pedinento &c nEairo
TO.
Il "P~srfecto S~ccrcte-io M~oSicaso'
IS G. nejor libro en- 81 genera 40 loa
oublicados hasta eli dia.
VALE SO CENTAVoS. +
:2idslo A.
IGNACEO z. LOZAEC.
s07 Dotorasa St.-Ssn Antonio. TIE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

81 HECESITA EXPRESS para que ueys sis,
petacss g a gsi4clol o IL Gamble >us u.s,I
Dles, h4bIeIs a 9gSaleS Tel Travis L-5.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

EsCEa0S con to"s correction, cHT.as ana
rasas, Dc p-GGEeni0, ieiir}tar-y2ss, s~i.i:t'i7,
Ilos, discusses y r1Ga clase Dc 1u"~t1s
SrloTOsas, O. allye--a-.D, Ta'rihiiras. 80.
PTec!OS -cCGgrEL~s. D3-ttgnSe Dor corr
?. CSlGer5a, ~ : san SaDs -, san Anio-
aiO, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

PARA t0ta c!ase DE- Jga5aios te Inrr-7'a
niriJase a Ia P8EESA. Les h]arsTgTs 8 "a
:tJfscciol del ci.eu,c : a pTecICS slL-Ese7-
- r1Qt~ratoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
VENTAS.

~ NlNIE bar;lJ ra~1 s. rna1'n-.
ds IN ngcIt iagIr- iUL"gurui Tm> h '.
Vista =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

Crra,ig Ut.Nfr4H1 gsrT-f'g -I .-.
A-dFl;l we. Eai. Crockett u,".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

"---- = - D. 20 20, -oE
- - ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

C,..~~ A" - Fac "a f'ni - \
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
LARGE FUNERAL CORTt(E
Remains OF Magnus &. Biarnson Rest
At spanish Fork.

SPANISH FORK. oct 2O.-Magnus
G.. Bjarnson died Monday evening at
ST. Marks Hospital In Salt Lake city
Of injuries he received by being
crushed by cars In coal mine AZ
Sunnyside the previous Saturday. He
was born In Spanish Fork. February
8. 1884. and was the son Of Mr and
Mrs. Gisli y. Biarnson. Thirteen
years ago h. was married to- Miss
Hattie Hunter Of this city. and for
several years past he has made his
home at Sunnvside lie Is survived
b, his wife and four children. Mabel.
Clarence. Annie and Leona. and his
parents and two sisters. Mrs. ielga
Jones and Mrs. Jones Bowen ~ this
city. and one brother. Lofter Barn
son. Of Logan.
Funeral services were held over the
remains yesterday afternoon at the
Fourth ward meeting house. bishop
william Grotccut presided. and the
ward choir under the direction 81
Hyrum Christensen. sang 20 My Ia
ther." The invocation was offered 10y
Joseph swenson. after which the choir
sang Wanted ON the other Side.
The speakers were Bishop GrOtcgut
Hyrum Christensen and David r.
Lewis. all Of whom spoke highly IT
the character 81 the deceased and
sympatheticnlly e. the bereavrd vile
aud family
During the services n solo. Hold
Tnou My Hand" was rendered 10y
Miss Bessie Gardner The choir sang
In closing. Il Need Thee Every Hour
The benediction was pronounced by
Herbert ". Williams.
The large crowd of -ympathizing
friends present and the many beauti-
fui floral offerings proved the esteem
ln which the yo6nR man was held In
this community
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
CONSIDERING BUDGET
More Coal Car Coming for tie Dem
Ncr aud Rio Grandc.

The budget Tor the Denver and Rio
Grandc. e. Dee presented a. the board
81 directors ~ the road a. soon as y.
=. Jeffcry. chairman ~ the board. re-
turns To- New York from Colorado,
win include number of improve
ments Tor the Utah lines ur tho com.
pnny. The church farm yards ~ Salt
Lake city are to be- enlarged. accord
INK to the general plans of the road.
and In addition the budget viii cone
tain estimates ne o. the cost ~ on.
struction of the Jintnh Basin line.
surveys Tor which are now being vum-
pirtcd i.ikcwis, there will hv u re-
quest Tor heavier rails on number
81 the branch lines IN Utah.
The heavy coal traffic during the
past year viii also nocessitato the orr
d"rinE ~ greater number ~ coal
ears. ON the trip ~ inspection which
". 4. Nudge. president of the road.
and President Jcffcry made last week.
the matter or building standard
gauge line into Durango. colo was
also discussed. The cost uf ronstruc-
tiun of this tine viii Doe heavy, nH II
runs through mountainous country
ana the boring 81 number uf tun-
nrla viii be- necessary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
GOOD CITIZENSHIP DAY
Program 10 H. Followed NJ Methodist
Scr,icc- Next sunday.

Next sunday has been designated ~
Good citizenship bay az the Meth
odist church. SUNDAY school al 10
o'clock of the forenoon. followed by
preaching hy the pastor, Rev, ~. +.
Icidrrs. az ~ o'clock Subject. Pa
triotism," \ most cordial invitation
a. an who are Interested In good citi-
zenship, The program
Opening song, America" t70sl
The apostles creed
Prayer-thome "i,ightoousncss EN-
alteth a Nation"
Special music.
Scripture lesson, Psalms %; SIZE.
Special offering
Hymn. THE Son of God Goes Forth
Ia War" tlGl
Address. Patriotism"
Hymn, Lord, while ,For All Man
kind We Pray" t7OI
Closing prayer--theme. "Our Coun-
Try ana Those In Authority over Us"
Henediction.
Epworth League at 1850 o'clock.
Topic, Am ! Evading Gods Cau2"
Last Friday evening very enjoy
able social and taffy pull was held
In the interest of the Epworth League
az the home ~ the president. Miss
Mabel Hoffman,, There was a large
attendance, Features of the evening
were music and various games,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

r. santschi. ST.. Of Black Hawk.
candidate for county commissioner on
the republican ticket, was here last
night for the big rally and speaking
at the Exc theater. This evening he
will go with other aspirants on the
ticket to Helper. the next evening
al Castle Gate and home next Monday
night Prominent speakers will be in
attendance at all three places Mrs.
santschi recently accompanied her
husband and others. on tour ~ the
principal precincts Of the county.
George J. Dunn of Scofleid. N,n-
didate for county assessor on the re-
publican ticket and one Of the very
best fellows anywhere. came down
from that town on Monday last and
has since been looking after his fences
In the valley. Mr.. and Mrs Dunn re-
Gently returned from Saiina. where
the former was temporarily In charge
of train on the Denver and Rio
Grande. lie is now running the
switching crew In the scofield yards.
MIR. and Mrs. Dunn are again occupy
ing their own property at Scofieid
w. A. Putnam Of Utah Power
and Light company dropped down
from Zion on the early morning train
last Monday and spent the day here
on company business. The coal
camps Of the United States Fuel COM
pany- Mohrland. BLACK Hawk and
Hlawatha-are now being furnished
Juice" by Utah Power and Light and
are highly pleased with the service
given. a. II also the town Of Hunting
ton and the carbon Fuel company at
Rains. other coal companies locally
are figuring o. east aside their own
power and take that Of Put-am.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
STILL ANOTHER PIONEER
Mother at Silas =. Young Passes NJ
the Home at Her Son.

Mrs Martha q. Young NJ years ct
axe and Resident of salt Lake city.
died nt the home uf her son. silas =.
Young at Prices last SUNDAY after
noon following AN Illness of several
months. 4 paralytic stroke was the
immediate cause ~ this excellent Wo-
mans demise. The remains were
and had resided there since that time.
al services were held az the burton
ward chapel yesterday afternoon.
Burial was az city cemetery
Mrs. Young was born az Aldace
tperhyshlrrl. Eng. on October ~.
iN30 and came a. Utah In 1857. In
the same year she was married a.
william q. Young ~ Salt Lake city.
ana had resided there since that time.
She II survived by three sans. VIII
liam @. Young of New York. Joseph
\. Young of Mountain Home aud ST.
las :. Young of Price and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. ~. Upton Of Salt Lake
city
John q. Young. another son. died
In the Philippine Islands about u year
age, Twenty-four grandchildren and
three great grandchildren survive Mrs.
Young. Deceased was visiting In Price
when the summons came.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
GIVING INSTRUCTION
Health Commissioner Sends I'm, ~
culars On Rearing Bab,,. W.

While agronomists. aerari.,.
government state and priyato cue Guy
rulturists are wing with each 81 81
to produce something akin a. ,.. ,ue'
tion in the lowly "spud." pr r. !.
Beatty. state commissioner of 49,
Is waging a statewide campaigp , s,,...
at bringing Utah's baby crop mn, =. ~
blue ribbon standard. "'
Thousands Of copies OF t,,.,-.
entitled Save the Babies ana '"'e g
tanning information guarantee IN
produce two white hopes ,vb.,o y
wcakling grew before. are beIpg ~, o,,'
ed throughout the state i'm +, -
paign to educate young mother. !.
the proper feeding and car. M a.
fants.
The booklet conveys the s,,r,,,.
Information that nearly a thousaas
babies under the age Of ono ,s,, Jay.
annually In Utah because OF -,
lions. which. " prevented. Womb ~.
at least rs per cent OF the pur,t-.
Ispe booklet not only tells how 40 -.
FOR the child. but also contains 80.
which the mother should ot,ss.'o
properly Co ~ her to fuinu her o.,
tions
Copies OF the booklet may a. "a
tanned 10y application at the Off. 7,
the state board Of health In the g.
capitol.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
GOOD YEAR AHEAD. SAY
STATE SHEEP OFFICIALS

The state sheep commission met ut
Salt Lake city Wednesday at the Of
flee ~ 4. \. Callistcr. secretary. and
discussed problems ~ interest TO men
engaged In the industry Members Of
the board after adjournment said
routine matters only were discussed.
hut they expressed themselves as de-
lighted with the situation In the state
NJ Tar ~ shcepmen are concerned.
NO epidcmics threaten flooks.
said Callister. and the wool crop has
proven profitable on account Of the
quality ~ the clip and the prices oh
tanned iy the growers. The demand
for lambs and Older animals to sup.
ply Utah tablA has been strong Tor
the past year and prices obtained have
been satisfactory IT, growers.
The result H. healthy industry
and the men engaged In II are hope
fui ~ an equally good year ahead
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
BENT-TN BUSy TRYING TO
HEAD orr THE RABIES

Dr. r. a. Uea'ty was called a. iloN
Elder county "Wednesday for com
ference with the county commissiun/
prs relative o. proposed measures Tor
stamping uut hydrophobia, which has
gained serious foothold In the county.
The head ~ coyote killed hy y. W.
Carter az N'ltun In that county was
brought To- Salt Lake city Wednesday
and tested hy Dr. T.. l.. DANES. state
huctcrioloRirt Dr. DANES declared
the animal had pronounced ease col
rabies
The coyote was killed while battling
with porcupinc The animals head
and Jaws were fiilcd with quilts when
shot the animal released IT, grip on
the porcuplne and rushed toward
Carter. 4 second shot dropped the
rnhid creature. The porcupine was
also Killed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
STILL IN THE RACE
Statement That G.. u. Wood Had
Withdrawn L. Quite Untrue.

q. -. Wood Of Sunnyslde candidate
for sheriff of Carbon county ON the
democratic ticket. asks The sun 20
deny most emphatically the statement
made in local publication last week
that he had, or was about To-, with
draw from the race. The statement Is
entirely untrue. Wood h stin In the
running and win be until after Mo-
vemher tn, next. lie Is at the up
per camps OF the county this week in
the interest OF his candidacy after
spending Tuesday Ind Wednesday at
Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
knn-a. ct, Markets

KANSAS CITY. oct sg.-Cattlc--
Receipts 1000. steady to 10 higher.
Prime fed steers. $3.50 10 Sii.OO:
dressed beef steers. $500 10 ta.2b:
Western steers. $500 10 $500. COWS.
ti,5o to t5.25; heifcrr. $3.50 a. ts.2b;
Htuckcra and feeders. 1913 a. tS.26:
bulls. st7s e. tG.2b: calves. $500 Co
5000.
shcep-iicceipts $500 and higher.
Lambs, $1,000 To- stO.t5; ycnrlings.
$3.50 a. $3.50. wethrrs. 500 o. $500.
ewes. $3.50 a. s72b.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
PRICE IS FAVORED
Denver and Itio Grnndc Announces
Home Visitors" Excursions.

Before the first of the year. ana la
order To give their patrons an oppor-
tuniU ovmake visits 10 their home,
during the Thanksgiving and Christ.
mas holidays, the Denver and Rio
Grandc has arranged for FIVE home
visitors excursions Tickets al great.
~ reduced rates have stopOver priv
lleges and the choice 81 diverse routes.
The trains will leave Salt Lake civ.
ogden, Provo, Price and other main
line points on November Sth. 25th.
2sth. December goth and ESD. and
tickets viii he good To- return In three
months. The home visitors" eNcur-
sions have proved quite successful In
years past and have afforded many
utahns the opportunity Ia visit their
homes In the East az the least possible
expense,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
FLOUR PRICES Higher
Twenty Gents Per Hundred Pounds
Tackled On Tuesday Last.

Flour prices In salt Lake city were
Increased Tuesday last twenty cents
the hundred pounds In order 60 meet
the advance. u " stated. IN wheat
prices Fancy patents are raised to
tS.2O barrel and other grades OF
flour To- $500 barrel. A. the Salt
Lake city market rules prices all over
Utah. Il H. expected the raise will
come at once to Eastern Utah com
aumera A fivc-cvnt advance In wheat
quotations II the cause Of the jump
That there ~ possibility ~ flour
reaching ten dollars barrel In the
near future was admitted by Utah
millcrH There appears tu be no hope
~ q decline IN wheat quotations.
which are soaring rapidly. and flour
prices Will be- raised o. meet the ad.
yancos
Farmers are holding SNcir wheat
wherever possible" says one miller at
Zion. in the hope of receiving top
market prices for their grain. The
rnr shortage h. forcing prices up aud
the producers. taking advantage ~
the situation. are refusing t. sell. The
rapid rise In wheat prices ~ causing
farmers to believe that two dollar
NWNNNNlNN HNNN WIZ w WlANf hNN iW'N
are holding off sales In the hopc uf
receiving that price. ~ n result We
are forced to advance flour.
salt Lake city however. despite
the fact that naturally conditions
would tend q higher price there than
now quoted. viii have cheaper flour
than most Centcrs In Minneapolis
fancy patent flour IL selling near the
ten dollar mark and at Salt Lake city
an grades average about scventy-fiyr
cents lower than In the wheat center
Itself"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
GREAT RUN MADE
ON ALL CLASSES
tCoutInued from page one)

Carlouist a Anderson of Biverton. ac-
ccr.'ing tp a report made 10y DR. L. NJ.
Knighton. deputy city veterinarian OF
MURRAY. Although every precaution
h being taken 90 prevent the spread
or the disease. two Of the cattle are
,ire.dy dead and several more are
affected. Dr. Knighton said.
Following microscopic examination
or portions. of the deed animals which
showed positive traces 81 the disease,
the vaccination ~ all the dairy herd
was ordered by Dr. knighton. II is
also probable that the entire dairy
will be guaranteed. The disease has
been communicated to persons IN sew
erai instances.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

OMAHA. oct gG.--Cattlc-Reccipt,
sG0o' slow, Natiyo steers. sG.7b a.
fli,oa, COWS and heiferH. $3.50 a.
$685. Western steers. $3.50 to ts.t6.
Texas steers, s6.sb to sac; stockcr,
and feeders, N6.o0 a. sN.ao
Sheep Receipts $4,000; higher
Ncarlings $500 to s77s. wcthers
$3.50 t. s7.to' lambs. $1,000 o. tiO.G6
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

Price aud Carbon county share
holders In raloma Gold and silver
Mining company with properties In
Beaver equity are not worrying over
the suit now on az Salt Lake CITY by
- II. Taylor a. compel the company
4" issue him a hundred aud nfty thou.
sand shares ~ that corporations
stock which he claims a. be- the own.
"r o. iulomn II now quoted at
around seven cents un the stock board
az Zion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

The Pixies Peak highway through
the Vintah Basin Is not the only road
that has been tied up during the
stormy weather, says Vernars FIX
press OF last Friday, The Midland
trail was In such bad condition that
tourists were turned back at Grand
Junction, Colo, and advised 10 take
the Pixies Peak highway. West OF
Mack and clear 10 Price the road was
washed out In So many places that il
was impossible