davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19
Etprks,ReYub6taaa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CITY IN BRIEF

- <<<<<<<<<<<<
Or. Graham ostcopath. Masonictemp,o
Buy them books. Simmons book
store.
Make 1t a Grafonola Christmas.
Camera Shop.
Sewing rocker with tray under seat,
$2.75. Marion Gard.
Plenty fresh country butter, 40 cents
pound Bargain store.
Plenty fresh country butter, 40 cents
pound, Bargain store.
Special discount on doll carts, cradles
and beds. Marion Gard.
All the makes in Eastman Kodaks.
Old Reliable Drug Company.
II you want something in aluminium
ware see Horne ando Gelvin.
Send the boys" q kodak for Christ
mas. OLD Reliable Drug Company.
Structo and Erecto mechanical build
ers, third off. Simmons book store.
Perfumes and toilet waters in all
| SIZES anu UldNcS. oloi "
Big bargains in used pianos and
players; terms. Pickard's music par
lor.
The D. c. Wilbur furniture store will
be open evenings until Christmas
Advertisement.
Boys and men both want cattaran-
gus pocket knife. Price 80 cents to
$3.50. Horne and Gelvin.
We have Q good stock of silverware
to select from, the quality is guaran-
teed, and prices are reasonable. Horne
and Gelvin.
The aid society Of the First United
Evangelical church will meet all Gay
Thursday with Mrs. c. G. Zeigler, 2Ol
Arson street.
Mrs. w. r. Rankin went Tuesday
evening to Sheffield to visit for several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Bruce.
The conditionio of Mrs. Fred Carl, 500
Fremont street, who has been quite
seriously i'll since last Friday, Is some
what improved today.
The Ladies' Guild Of st. Paurs
church will meet with Mrs. James
Skegg, 10 North Ninth street, Thurs
day afternoon at 2:3o.
Mrs. John Chinberg and Mrs. Ar
villa Smith, the latter's son James and
daughter Wilma, of Eldora, spent Tues
day in the city at the Charles Smith
home.
Mesdames E. HASTE and A. Harper.
of Wyoming, who have been visiting
for two weeks in the city with Fred
HASTE and family, returned home
Tuesday evening.
The woman's Home Missionary So
Liety Of the Methodist church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 in the
church parlors. The members will
bring scissors and thimbles and do Red
Cross work.
Plenty Of live and dressed turkeys,
geese, and ducks now on display. Don't
delay. Come and make your selection
Of Christmas poultry while the select
ing is good. Prices right. Posey Meat
Company 10 South First avenue.
Service back Of tho largest and best
selected stock Of wall paper in Iowa
and the workmen to hang it. men who
know their business. isf what makep
the Everist wall paper house the most
popular decorating firm in Marshall,
county. Everist's wall paper house,
opposite the NJ. E. church.
Election of officers was held Tuesday.
afternoon by the aid society Of Gem
trail Church Of Christ, which met in the
church parlors. Mrs. c. H. Ellenberger
was chosen president; Mrs. L. S.
Brown, first vice president; Mrs. T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

Special convocation Signet chapter
tonight at 1890; past and most excel
lent degrees. Carl Shaffner, high priest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

A special discount Of as per cent on
leather travelling cases Eldcr's drug
store gt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

Mrs. John Graham. OF Eldora. was
in the city Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

Hogs. for sale to eat up your soft
corn, or we will exchange hogs for
cattle. Plumb Bros. phone green 1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

Z Or. Billiard. osteopath. Is Wsst Main.
Hear the Sonora; clear as q bell.
Camera Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

The D. G. Wilbur furniture store will
be open evenings until Christmas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

Boys and men both want cattaran-
gus pocket knife. Price 80 cents to
$780, Horne and Gelvin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

We have q good stock of silverware
to select from, the quality is guaran-
teed, and prices are reasonable. Horne
and Gelvin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

Big bargains in used pianos and
players; terms. Pickard's music par
lnr ~ 4hs :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-19

The aid society Of the First United
Evangelical church will meet all day
Thursday with Mrs. G. G. Zeigler, 2Ol
Arson street.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
vooINIEN EVERYwHERE ARE
PLEASED WITH CONDITIONS

After rip Of two weeks through
p,rts Of Wyoming. Idaho and Utah
a. n stewart secretary Of the utah
Woolgrowers' association, II back In
Zion ana says conditions Ia the sheep
r,i.ing industry are promising. There
/. AN abundance of hay, and sheep
men are encouraged over the outlook
r,r business. The woolgrowers are
determined 10 save their ewes aud
breeding stock. az Tar as possible.
sheep on the summer ranges have
5np. exceptionally well, throughout
idaho. and the same conditions pre-
,,u In the Jack ION Hole and star Val
l.y countries In Wyoming There "
"a vast amount Of range near yellow
stone Park which H. not being utilized,
srd hundreds OF thousands 81 tons Of
nav Is going 20 waste there.
"In addition 90 the loss of the feed
a il continual menace from prairie
fire as the long, dry grass Is inflam-
mable. and apt 90 catch from the
.liehtest cause. thus threatening great
damage. u Is one Of the finest ranges
and apparently has been overlooked
IN those who are urging conservation
and the adjustment Of waste
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
TINE PROCLAIMED FOR
vACCINATINC CATTLE

According TO estimates OF Utah
stockmen. about per cent Of their
stock each year succumbs To blackleg.
Thomas Redmond. secretary Of the
state live stock board. points out that
II that estimate Is correct. the cost to
the stockmen Is three hundred thous-
and dollars annually from this one
disease alone. This loss. he says, can
be prevented by the application OF
biackicg vaccine. The Salt Lake city
office of the United States bureau u
animal industry u n distributing sta
ton for the vaccine. The vaccine can
be had there free of expense. and with
full instructions ~ Co the methods Of
use. on application Co the bureaus Of
flee IN salt Lake City.
The officials Of the state live stock
board think that the cattiemcn of the
state should be willing To- take this
easy means Of saving to themselves
the three hundred thousand dollars
annually. However. this year to en-
COURAGE them the board has set apart
by proclamation a period Tor vaccina-
tion against biacklcg. Experience has
shown that the mortality Of blnckleg
cases In calves from six months 10 tive
years old Is 20 per cent ~ all the
calves affected. From three months
TO six months. u n only 10 per cent
and In nearly all others the chances
OF the animal recovering are So good
as to make the danger practically
negligible.
The proclamation sets aside Sep
TENDER 18th Co November 18th. inclu'
sivc. az the vaccination period. u
which calves and all cattle ranging u
age from three months Co two year.
old shall be vaccinatcd. II n com
puisory on all cattle owners Ut th'
state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
THIS COUNTRY OUGHT To
RAISE MANY MORE SHEEP

Just Why rhccprnising has been 30
widely neglected In this country, one
Of the best In the world for this IN
dustrv. nobody seems definitely To-
know" saws the butchers Advocate,
Almost every state In the union has
millions nf acres OF land suitable Tor
shrepraising yet they are not raised
onto. once the leading wool producing
stat. now has only half az many sheep
al. in 1850. Texas has less than ONE
third the number IL had twenty-five
wears ago. aud nearly every state
shows decreased wool and mutton
production.
Tn. socalled WORKOUT lands OF New
England and the Middle States could
r,slN support millions OF sheep ana
an, Western waste lands az many
more We ought 90 raise a hundred
and nfty million sheep annually IN
This country. instead Of only fifiy mil
lion. one claim against sheepraisins
h the high price Of land. liut how
about abandoned and waste lands Z
And. what. at present prices 81 wool
and mutton. can be raised more
quickly aud proftahly on most
faFmse"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
or THIS SECTION or UTAH

Carl Gunderson IL down la Texas
this week and while away may buy
some sheep there and bring them Ia
the ranges of Eastern Utah, II de-
ponds upon prices.
Vaccine may De had by atockownerH
on request to Dr r. y. MURRAY. in
spector In charge of the Utah office
81 the bureau of animal Industry. Dr.
Murrays office will issue full instruc-
lions as 90 the use of the vaccine.
The second annual ram sale con-
Quoted under the direction Of the Ma
tionai Voolgrowers association came
"a close az Salt Lake city last Fri
day. Sales ran In excess OF two hun
bred and flfty thousand dollars,
Many OF the lambs grown by iieber
I city flockmasters this year have been
sold. Those who did not sell locally
| are now beginning 20 ship and as
usual the sheep are In fine condition
and WILL. no doubt, bring the best
prices.
| ~. l.. Kirk recently purchased a
half interest In the range on the Book
/ Mountains owned by Charles Turner
/ 81 ThOmpsons lie states that al
though the range In his section OF the
country h badly la need Of rain, stock
n looking fine as rule.
Or. n. w. Hogan. state live stock
Inspector. urges owners OF hogs that
win be exhibited az the Utah state
fair TO have them treated with hos
cholera serum at once. Unless th'
treatment Il given. the animals vii
not be In condition for exhibit at the
fair, Dr Hogan says.
one thousand sheep persisted In 4
forest fire which cut them off In th'
mountains al the head 81 Rock Greek
Mont. last Saturday, The herder
who had two thousand animals IL
charge. escaped with half his flock
The sheep were owned by Mil
Wright Of Burnley. Ida.
To impress upon stockgrowers o.
the uintah Basin that salt Lake Cit
Is the logical market for their liv,
stock, especially winter fed stock a
well as 20 impress upon the grower
the value Of winter feeding. a deiega
tion Of stoekyard, packing house an,
agricultural authorities are this weel
making a tour OF the Basin region.
Statistics show that there are ap
lproNlmately nlnety-one thousand milol
cattle In Utah and 4ss. 900 range an,
beef cattle. This makes total o
cattle IN the state OF approximatell
SOC. 900. The price OF yearllng a
present il around thirty dollars TAX
ing this as the average price OF tn
| CONTINUED on page four.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
CATTLE STEADY To
STRONG At THE
RIVER
HOGS SELLING GOOD AT AROUND
EIGHTEEN.EIGHTY.
Aritona sheep Taken ny Feeder buy
cr, At less Than Seventeen Dollars
Native Lambs Lacking In Quality.
While breeding Ewes bring Fabu-
lous Figurcs-I,angc stock Coming.
Tho sun snecial service.

The sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept Cat
tc receipts twenty-four thousand
head and the market steady 60 strong
ON decent killing cattle. following n
decline Ut twenty-five to fifty cents
on most Ut them after Tuesday of last
week. Hogs today four thousand
head. Market strong Top $3.50.
sheep and lambs forty.five hundred
head. Market steady and six cars Of
Ariznuas az the top. si6.S5. In beef
cattle the best offered were not strict
N topnotch steers. though they
brought $3.50. Shurtfcd steers bring
ttto0 and upwards. best pasture
steers ti2.25 to Sil.25. medium weight
steers 5000 60 ti2.0O. light steers
$3.50 Co 21O.bO and oklahoma steers
$3.50 tu $3.50. a train of Northwest
Nebraska steers weighing around 1860
pounds az gtO.25. Some two-year-old
Panhandlcs normally belonging In the
stockcr class. 300 pounds. sold TO kill
efs nt ts.15. against bid OF $3.50
from country buyers. Butcher cattle
are barely steady. veal calves higher
and hest vcals $3.50. In stockers
aud feeders the best demand II for
flcshy feeders. Packers bid on these
with sales NJ Co ti5.s5 for immediate
feeding. Regular feeding weight
steers sell nc 5000 TO ti0.b0 and stock
steers range from $500 TO $3.50. most.
IS. one lot Of common old Mexican
ycarlinEs grazcd for time in New
Mexico. selling today az 5000.
The hog market would have been
higher except for some uncertainty
due e. meat control articles published
yesterday Receipts were light every
where and prices paid were steady
I Top $3.50. medium weights tiS.Tb,
lights $3.50 with bulk of sales ti7.7t
TO $50. Very few pigs are coming
and prices are high az $3.50 "a
$3.50. Apparently farmers are hold
ing back Young hogs. a. the average
weight ~ hogs jumped up ten pounds
here last week. 100 pounds, az com
pared with $50 pounds the previous
week with packers holding army
contracts Tor pork products. which
carry o penalty clause Tor non-fuliill
mrut. the market looks safe. hut there
are those who ray that immun. stock
hogs ut seventeen 60 eighteen cents
pound. present priccH Tor them, nr'
poison.
Arizona sheep sold o. feeder buyer
az fiG.s5. who viii resell the hcav,
end a. killers. possibly around tiS.Is
making the feeders stand nt $500
Nntiye lambs lack quality and sol,
today ~ $500 o. tiG,sb. iirecdcr
hiring fabulous priccs-iis.oo recently
Tor eve lambs. breeding ewes one u
three years old at $500 60 $3.50 an'
older ewes at sli,00 To- titoo. Nor
range stock will be- offered TIL
month. and thcHr viii be- chance q
got some breeders and feeding lambs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Sven -. Neiison. merchant banker
and stockman OF Fairvicw, has a com
munication In Mantrs Messenger or
last Friday which shows that the peo-
pie ~ sanpete county are alive 10 the
water situation over across the range
aud that u would not take much urg-
ing Tor them to again become inter.
ested la the Mammoth reservoir prof.
ect. upon which many thousands Of
dollars was expended 10y farmers and
others VI that section several years
ago and before the water was diverted
this way. Nelson says.
AT this time there seems To be a
good opportunity Tor getting more
water for irrigation purposes Tor san
pete county u IL very propablc that
the United states government VIII
build reservoir below Scofield for
the purpose ~ supplying the farmers
at Price and vicinity with water for
Irrigation purposes. n this II done
there H. no doubt that the Mammoth
reservoir can he obtained, and take
its storage water into Sanpcte county
by means ~ canal three miles long
aud a tunnel through the ridge Into
the south fork 81 sanpitch Canyon
From this point ditch can lie
constructed at hut small cost TO carry
the water into tndianola Valley and
there irriEate n vast area OF land. An
other canal could he constructed that
would carry the water To Hilltop ana
west Of Fairvicw and Mt Pleasant,
and around above Fountain Green.
lOther canals could be taken out on
either side ~ the valley and lrrigate
practically all the land In senpete
Valley.
Experience has shown that the
more we lrrlEate the high land. tbs
more springs and aecps occur on the
lower lands thus the same water eau
be used a number Of times. II must
loo borne In mind that storage water
can be used when II II most needed
This would give sanpctc county q
splendid opportunity for the CROWNS
Of sugar bects aud soforth. II II with
IN the possibility to double our pro
duction and greatly increase our pop
ulation.
This enterprise could be hrough
about by three different methods
First. by the United States government
doing IL 49, has been done In tn
strawberry Valley project Ia utRl
count aud then In turn sell the waite
60 the farmers ON easy terms. Second
: induce the state to construct the tsr
crvulr ON the same plan, and third
an Irrigation district can be forme'
by Interested parties In sanpotc eoun
ty aud bonds issued. and thus the
viii be the owners and fun hcnefl
Charles.
I'm regard to the approximate COS
Il should not exceed $3.50. 900. and IN
water stored should not be less thai
!. thirty thousand acrc-feet. and at IN
value 81 Heventy-flve dollars an acr
this would amount 10 t2,2bo,00O. ]
appears that the above suggestion
should be- carefully considered 10y IN
' people 81 this county, and I recon
mend that a mass meeting Ice cnlle
or convention be held at Ait Picasan
, and that representative 80 all town
be- sent o. the said meeting.
70 "As Tar as I know this n about th
only opportunity left Tor Sanpot
= county a. increase III water supply
T. any great extent"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
Greatest sale Vet.

Greatest ram sale yet" h the vcr-
dict Of &. u. Stewart, secretary OF the
Utah wooigrowerE' association. The
big sale has been n source of gatisfac-
ton 10 the whole woolgrowing Indus
try.
IL will have tendency 60 make
Salt Lake city not only the center Of
the wooigrowers. but IL has called the
attention of the world 90 the fact that
this IN also great place for a live
stock center.
The attendance and interest at the
big sale were remarkable. The prices
paid for the hlghgrade rams on sale
show that the wooigrower n learning
the all important lesson that good
blood counts"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

purchases thus far have not been
heavy Fair quantities of secured
woods. principally OF Quartcrblood
grades. have been secured.
Manufacturers appear to be waiting
the result OF the publication OF max
lmum prices by the government wool
committee. having already covered
fairly we'll FOR several months ahead.
Tho goods markets. except for fur
Their government contracts awarded,
has been sluggish.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

DENVER. Colo. Sept i.--IsS,cn-
sion OF the threatened strike called
for today by butchers at the packing
plants OF Swift and Armour here was
announced by the men today. Unless
an Increase Of tive cents an hour IL
granted before Saturday the men Hay
the strike will be called.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
Many Cattle Dying.

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. a.-owing Ia
n shortage 90 ears, cattle In the
drought stricken section of West Texas
canno, be moved 10 points where wa
ter and grass are obtainable. accord
Ing To findings OF the state railroad
commission today. kilograms from
West Texas said cattle are dying as "a
rennlt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

stockgrowers bank. Salt Lake r.,,
Thirty-five shares OF Helm. ~.
bank stock. Helper Utah '
MINING STOCKS
Three thousand shares of pr,,i.
oence Mining company.
One hundred ard thirty tbors,rs
shares Of Dalton" stock
-Four hundred shares of No. p... D..
one thousand sharcs OF .Ipgs,u
stock. '"N''
Eighteen hundred shares Of PIN.
tus" stock.
Five hundred shares OF Uncle Sam.
stock.
Fifty-four thousand two hundred
shares Of "Rico-Argcntine" stock
rive thousand shares Of "Rico.Wet.
lington" stock.
Twenty-Five hundred and Op,
shares Of Lynn Big Six" Nevada,
stock.
Fifteen thousand shares of "uuct.
ley Mining" Colorado stock.
Three hundred and fifty shares ,l
Empire Mines" stock.
INSURANCE STOCKS
Twenty-Five shares of In,ermoup
tain Life Insurance company.
Twenty-Five shares of First Ns
tional Fire. Washington. -. G..
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Twenty Give shares of Southern
Realty Washington. D g.
Six thousand shares of MnnI,k An
tomato Train Controller.
The complete law library and ofio
furniture of T.. %. Hoffman,. dc
ceased.
Written bids viii Do, received ne th
rcsidcnc" "f a." undersigned in Price
Carbon rUunt, rtah Terms uf sale
cash.
Dated. August ~. 1917.
ALICE UDFFMANN.
Administrators.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

NOTICE-UNITED STATES LAND
office, Salt Lake city, Utah. July ~.
1917. To Whom II May Concern.
Notice h. hereby given that the state
81 Utah has flied In this office lists ~
lands. selected hy the said state. under
Sec. ~ the act 81 congress. APPROX
ed July 10. 1894. AZ indemnity school
lands. viz. Serial 02ilS5. SwL NwL
Sec. "a. SEA- NEa See -. Twp. rs
South. Range 10 East. Salt Lake mer-
idian. Copies ~ said lists. 10 FAR a.
they relate 90 said tracts by descrip-
tive subdivisions. have been conspic.
uously posted IN this office Tor inspcc.
ton by any person interested and by
the public generally During the
period Of publication Of this notice. or
any time thereafter. and before final
approval and ccrtification under de-.
partmentni regulations OF April IS.
1907, protests or contests against the
claim ~ the state 90 any ~ the tracts
or subdivisions hsrvlnhcforc dCsCrih.
ed. on the ground that the same n
more valuable for mineral than Tor
agricultural purposes. viii De received
and noted Tor report a. the general
land office az Washington. - G. Fall
urc % e. protest or contest within
/ the time specified win De considered
sufficient evidence 81 the non-min.
cral character 90 the tracts and the
/ selections thereof being otherwise
free from objection. win be approved
Co the state. GOULD n. iiiAkElN.
Register
First pub. Aug @. last AUS. %. 1911.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

The THRU with which hoy dreams
OF some day digging az Captain Kids
treasure h surpassed only by the thrill
with which. when h. grows up. he digs
up the first real live radish In his gar
den.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Il, m CREDITORs.-EsTATE
Romiue. Deceased. Cred
y, crescent claims with vouch-
~. Undersigned at Wellington.
ar before the 18th day Of
ID. 1911 John VI. Rom
.s-.,n,strator OF the Estate Of
!, Romjue, Deceased.
ucgee price, Utah. Attorney.
- Aug IL. last Sept. ~. 1911.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

OF course u IN easier Ia marry a
Widower than "a bachelor a man who
has been through the fire and HlauEh-
ter ~ one marriage has no fight left
IN him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept s.-The de-
mand for wool. aside from what the
government has taken. has been only
moderate the past week. Government
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
NOTICE ~ WNTER rSInS.-

NANAh w VAIN
state Engineer uifi,", salt Lake
CITY. Utah. Aug 80. 1871 Notice T.
hereby given that the Watts coat
company with its principal office ht
Salt Lake civ luh, has mad" app
piirstluu m accordance with Tie frs
1uiremruta OF 40, Compiled Laws "t
t'tah. 1907. 49, amended hy the Session
Laws ~ Utah 1908, 1911 ana 1919
a. npprupriat, uucsfifth trbl "i "a
rublr.fuot Df water per second from a
spring area in Carbon county lWh.
said water will De- collected 10 point
which hears south ~ degrees 10 min
ut.s east ilNa foot from The norm
west corner ~ Soc 10, TWP, 10 Hnuih.
/ itange East. Salt Lake base ana
mel AN. from whore Il viii %" cone
N.,so by means ui - pipeline Tor -
dIstnnr, at GubU feet uud there u.'u
nm J.nunry Lot 90 December Alnl,
| Inclusive. oI each year Tor d"h'',i'
nnd municipal purposes ThH AppN'
rntinn h designated in The state 'h'
/ riu,sr's office ua $50. 1903. Az H"'
tests against the granting oi .hld hp'
I rliratinn. stating The reasons therefor
n,ist h, mad, hy affidavit in dupn'
I rat.. accompanied bN Zee nl A-.'u'
and flied Ia this office wihln N'll
I Ia, d,ys after th. completion ~ lh'
publIration ot this notice a.
goNAGLE. state Engineer, g
pate of first publication Hrtt, o.
1si7. date uf completion "l p"''''"'
tion oct A. 1917
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

when fellow has bats In his bell
fry the bats are about the only things
that count.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

once a mans lo,, n dead there y y
-, ms, irving tu nag II back % ire
aesin-though luts ~ women appear
20 think they can
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
r ASp GUARDIANSHIP
siih NOTICES.

. .oun,y clerk or the respec-
~ 81. Tor further information)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
SANPETE HUNGERS
FOR VALUABLE
RIGHTS
HAS AN EYE ON MAMMOTH RES
ERvoIR WATER.

AZ Cost OF seven Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars II Could he Taken
Across the Range Into Indianola
Valley aud to the West OF FalrVicw
and the city of Mt. Pleasant.