davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
woolgrowcrs Are Liberal.

Members ~ the National Wool.
sr"Wefs' association have subscribed
ii'" thousand dollars for the Amari.
can HE'D Cross, according 10 an an.
n"uneemrnt of =. W. Mcclure. secre.
mfN Of the association. Specification
u made with the gift that the money
De- expended only In the purchase
"i wooden blankets for the field hos.
plthlH 81 the He'd Gross la France.
IN" subscription ~ an additional live
thousand dollars a. the RED eros MAJ
no expected In the near future. ac,
cording a. Mcclure.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
May Tic the old Trails.

Hatch BROTHERS company 81 Utah
won notable victory In the supreme
court OF Wyoming a few days ago
when the court held that highway
across public lands could be cstab-
lished through use by the public. The
ease has been pending a number Of
years
Utah shecpow nerH who had 20 pass
through Wyoming In order TO get their
sheep from the summit county ranges
to the ranges On Chalk Creek and
yellow Pine Creek. we're charged toll
hy settlers who flied upon the lands
through which the sheep train passed
II II estimated that thousands OF
dollars viii be- saved the shecpowncrs
and the Woolgrowerr of this state
through the decision. Tho Hatch
brothers company IL Logan curpor-
alton and owns several thousand head
~ sheep.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
Gives Timely Warning.

1T should be recognized" says n
letter received by the Utah live stock
commission from Charles X. Wilson.
commissioner Of the New York de-
partment Of agriculture. that In time
Of war various ways may be sought
for destroying the resources Of a
country. Distribution Of the virus OF
any highly contagious diseases Of ami
mails offers means whereby the live
stock industry uf this country might
b, ieopardized. II being practically
impossible TO guard against the de-
iiberate introduction. with hostile in
tent. Of many infections. We must.
therefore. depend upon Increased
care Co detect and limit such out
breaks. should they occur"
The only recent outbreak Of dis
ease among animals IN Utah Of I'M
usual nature that has been reported
10 the Utah live stock board. II that
of hog cholera at the Island farm In
Willard county. and this II IL believed
has been traced 10 a definite source.
AZ the same time. sptcad Of the con-
tagion IL believed To- have been pre-
vented
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
~ To MILLING on THE
FEMALES on TIL HERDS

white the matter Of food conScrva-
tion II one Of great concern TO the
government az IN" present time there
arr phases 81 II which materially az
feet thu producer. according o. =. J.
liagonbarth, president Of the Nation
nj Woolgfuwcrs' association. one OF
the phases which deeply concerns IN.
West, and particularly the grazing
states. ilaEcnharth says. II the pro.
poHal Co restrict the slaughter OF IL.
male sheep to animals more than one
year old. This h excellent In theory.
liaK"nbarth declares. hut II viii not
work out In practice without effect.
ing hardship on rogkmastrrs local.
IS. who are finding II a difficult prob.
lem properly o. care for their lambs
h.cauSc 81 the Increasing restriction
nf the public lands. year by year re-.
du,ing the AREA of available ranges
and grazing lands,
This II being brought about. h.
says. by the fact that such great
amount ~ land hnE been segregated
from the ranges by sis hundred aud
forty acre homestcads. For this rea.
son, SAYS iiagrnbarth. Il Is necessary
for flockmasters o. hold their flncks
down a. a minimum by getting rid of
the surplus lambs, and this can only
De accomplished by selling them L.
the parking houses Tor slaughter.
liagrnharth states that b. explained
the situation a. the secretary Of tho
Interior ana other authorities In
Washington. n. g.. last week in "A
manner In which he believes viii pre-
vent drastic legislation along the lines
proposed,
hagenbarth also expressed the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
YEARL|NGS At ZION
BRINGING FANCY
FIGURES
MARKET ABsoRBs ABOUT Ev-
ERYTHING OFFERED.
with Very Light Rcceipts Packers
Ar Running short OF IIor--Mar-
kct strong For Lambs and sheep
-CarcIc-sncss In ShcarinE Cause
Of large Iossc~-Quotations

NORTH SALT LAKE CITY. June
2i.--Good receipts today az the yards
and exceptional clearance was made.
Some yearlinRs weighing six hundred
nifty pounds brought the fancy price
81 siO.25 while Elk loads ~ light
weight California steers sold for 1855
TO tt025. Al ~ this stock was bought
by local buyers. Quotations:
Cattle-Cholcc steers. si0.2i 10
sii.0O. fair to good steers. $500 Ia
ttO.25; plain to fair $3.50 to $500;
choice COWS and heavy hcifcrs. $3.50
to seas. fair To- good cows and hcif-
crs. s775 10 $3.50: cutters. f6.25 to
t7.7b: Gamers. $3.50 to $3.50: Bolo-
Tna bulls. 500 t. $3.50: fat bulls
s.. 90 a. $3.50. medium To- choice year
ling. 5000 Ia fi0.25: veal calves.
$500 to $500.
tlugs-with very light receipts the
packers are running short While
they still have enough In their pens
for this weeks Kill they will need
som" Tor next weeks killing while
the river markets we're lower both
yesterday and today. the market here
has ruled strong h. higher. choice
hogs. two hundred To- two hundred
nfty pounds. iitSo to $3.50: MIXED.
one hundred sixty pounds and up.
$3.50 60 tt4.s0. heavy packers and
lights. ft3.50 e. tii0o. stockerr at
$3.50 o. ti2.Oo.
Sheep Market strong and demand
good, Spring lambs. $500 a. $3.50;
ycariings. ttt.b0 To- fis.00: aged We
theirs. fit.oo to stit03 ewes tS.7s
e. $3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
WI" IliE LIVE STOCKMFN
on THIS SECTION OF IrNu

Elmer Adley was In Tuesds,. ,,o.,
h'S ianen In the Nine Mile. lie haS
y y,' l'hlshrd mp iambing ana saws ~
, .''Ns VIII get through with abou, %
per cent other flockmasters -, : -
as Adley. " ''"'e luck
-, wallace A. Lowrys fIocks lamh.,
pr Is spring In the hills just west ~
I 80, az also did several Others
i ,.owry figures a 20 per cent loss y,
, winch he thinks Others had
' ,-aninlhs through with the herd "a,'
s s higher up in the hills. '
a.. sea'lsring lots OF wool are cor,t..
Basin conn, neht East from the Uintah
ton by wa"aS and the Nine Mile sec.
wagon maui All o, il hss been
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

PIERRE. r. H.. June 1.-THE
privilege 81 milking ewes after the
lambs are two months old Il being
sought among Dakota shecpbroeder-
hy Chicago man. who says he wants
the milk 60 manufacture product
hitherto imported from Italy. hut
now cut OF hy the war. and which
can only be- manufactured by Ger.
tain percentage ~ ewes milk. lie
says the product which he desires 10
manufacture runs into millions ~
dollars and ne wishes 10 establish
plants where he can secure enough
ewes IN vicinity a. make the use ~
the milk practical.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
CarrIc~-nc-. kill, sheep.

Thomas Redmond. secretary Of the
state live stock commission. says that
thousands ~ sheep are Killed annually
through ,areirssnesS In shsaring.
causing an enormous loss 90 owners
each year II IN the opinion o. Red.
mond that the piece system" Of
sheafing i mostly responsible for the
loss.
Redmond says that In their haste 10
make NJ much money a- possible UNI
der the system the shcarcru become
careless and unintcntionally Mn
many of the animals hy thrustinR the
shears into their bodies.
lie advocates the Australian system
Of Shearlng. which provides for pay.
ment Of the men by the day Instead
OF the fleece.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
ECONOMY BUG" Is ONE OF THE MOST
DANGEROUS LOCALLY.

The most dangerous bug" at large In Carbon
county Just now Is the economy microbe. Not
that Il isn't right and proper 10 be reasonably
economical, but because the standards Of false
economy are too easily followed. The idea of
wearing last years clothes last years hat, last
years shoes and soforth. which Is INDUCED in by
too many Of our citizens, ultimately leads 10
nationwide business stagnation.
And what on earth Is worse than business
stagnation In the midst Of war? II would weaken
US TO the point of helplessness. Don't be waste
full Our business structure-locally as well as
elsewhere-is not built upon a basis of waste by
the community. All Of us can eliminate waste
rigidly, and business in Carbon county wouldn't
be harmed one iota.
But II we go in for this intensified economy
that some misguided persons have been preach
ing. thousands, II not millions, of people will
eventually be thrown out Of work, and then the
wreck Of the United States of America would be
easy picking for Germany. Economy does not
mean righteousness Everyone should have that
drilled into him or her
Hoarded money and refusal 10 purchase ne
cessities will harm Eastern Utah, Carbon coun-
ty' Price and every individual person.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

opinion that while the government
may take supervisory charge Of the
business interests Of the country as
far as food products are concerned,
he does not believe that maximum
prices will be fixed except in instances
where speculative interests are apt
10 dominate and create corners. He
expresses the belief. however that
minimum prices may in some IN
stances be established, such as In
wheat. which may be maintained at
around $50 bushel. relieving the
producer from all fear that the bot
tom may drop out Of the market
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

War has intensified the battle for nationwide
prohibition. Hopes that the nation may be made
dry by ukase turks In the breasts of dry workers
the thing 10 be done on the plea of increased
efficiency in time of war. II would seem, how
ever. that congress is slow to act. despite its
self-evident dry proclivities. II being said a ma
lority of both houses are personally" dry. The
idea is 10 have congress declare that all grains
must be used for food purposes thus cutting the
liquor industry from its supply. The liquor men,
Of course. are now claiming they don't use al
apprecable amount Of grain, when in former
years they told farmers that they were among
his best customers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
BIC WAREHOUSE
PLANNED ElR
PRICE
JOSEPH sCowCRorr u
LOOKING GROUND o,,
In Company with A. N
Vice President of the uu,,,', /
Fuel Company Trip \. n.y.
the -Four Camps Over so.,s
Pleased With Condition. -

Joseph scowcroft. sr. s,,..,
the John 6Sowcroft a g.
OF Ogden rolled into town
automobile Tuesday ev.,,..
general tout Of inspection ~
Utah and-ts possibilities 49,.
ing visit to the many cus,or,..
firm I'm the country sorv,d
Price distribution depot III
their agents. McKune -.
company. Though only a 49,.
the hundred thousand doll,,'
OF goods set apart for mi.
has yet been delivered. n
thoroughly demonstrated a.,
try stores In general are hoo.,.
the build up the country ~,
this cnterprlsing concern. y,
wagon. by rail and by psr,., |
thousands of dollars worm =
chandiHe IL leaving Price in
lily growing string 81 shlu-
away Co the south ~ FAR a. m.
and Monticello and north ~
and twenty miles 10 Vcrnsi AZ,
covering all settlements and ,sv,I
the former Cintah rcseryaiio,
Credit II furnished 20 thss
can furnish n satisfactory fn,..
property statement. and ths
stock enables small mereh,.
keep their shelves fuli ul,A,-
weary waiting formerly hs,.rI
by purchasing through Prosa
Lake city and ogden wholoal,
waiting for the railroad 10 dsr,.
local freight service. Also "a
cradle saving II made by sllnrl
the local freight charge. for n. 4
ChRndiHo can be- sold rlght n.
cheaply ~ at other points need
and freight outfits loading h,,
favcd n big lot Of time and N
by getting quick service n,
stock viii ncccSsitatc the hults
another large brick varehoss
fun basement. the three nos
having proven too small 10 ,aii
Of the business coming this va
az the present volume Of salss
Mckune Forwarding comparI
added two men Co their fofr
two travelling men ARE steadily =
road taking orders for shipmss,
Price. A spur track wIll h \
the site OF the nrw wnrrhous, Z
IN hoped that the building and 1
VIII be- ready by the time that II
facilities can no longer hand
business. A full stock o. nlh1
canvas goods. salt. coal and
feed at living prices are makinf
times all around for McKuns
company. and all ofdsn
taken care OF the day they ~
ceivcd.
The ogden gentleman Nas a.
panied Co Price hy A. n Apps1
vice president and general ma
Of United States Fuel compani'
after securing headquarters a
Savoy Hotel a trip was made %
the three camps south. a. vel
the new camp OF Watts. In Shii
Scowcrofta are interested fihana
The trip gave the ogden man
Idea OF what Il going on In m
ton Of the state. what h. az
but a drop In the bucket a. con
with the balance Of the oounu'
was his first visit locally
ApperEons coming was mefss
n his periodical trips 81 ln,ps
NJ the coal properties over sh,i
lie found everything
best OF order. The roads ny
gentlemen. are good for auls.
Ing except In Price River "a
where a hundred convic's an
Thorn better.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
Kansas CIV MARKET.

KANSAS CITY. June sl'-n
Receipts 5000 head and Nsan, a
$ib.lO 10 tlbS5; heavy. Nu l
$3.50; packers and butchers nd
to $3.50; light. StA75 10 ~
pigs. $3.50 TO tli5O. "a
Cattle-Rooelpts. 1000 head ,al
Prime fed steers, sls.eV ~ ,lll
dressed beef steers, SLOW va. va A
western steers. $500 20 N',,tI
$3.50 10 Sil.OO; heifers' nd
$500; stockers and FEEDER, I'd
SlO,75i bulls. $500 20 N''"
800 10 $3.50. -
sheep-Itecelpts, 2OOV 100
market strong. lambs uu
SiS.5O; yearlings, 1llVo " n
wotheTs. $500 20 Sll.2e' '
To SlO.7J.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

= W Mcclure. secretary ~ the Ma.
tional WnoiEroWcrs' association. H.
preparing articles uf protest 90 be-
presented before Examiner smith uf
the interstate commerce commission
~ a hearing h. take place az Salt Lake
City In the near future. The articles
ombody protests against the proposal
IT the railroads a. Increase the freight
rate On live stock from the intcrmoun-
tain West to the Eastern market and
against the proposed ruling of rail-
roads requiring wonlmen a. Increase
the density 81 wool placed IN ship
mrnt t. the Fast,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

OGDEN. June i9.--Noarly a ,hous.
anu h"rsfs ana mules win have been
sofa In this city hy the time the regu.
'Hr ihre"-day sale az the ogden sales
company CLOSES Wednesday evening
ne sales are held every month. MANY
h the animals being purchased by
brokers who dispose or them "a the
all''d governments for army service.
! ne auction system Is used and high
prices have prevailed during an, 49,"
days of tho sale. WV
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Despite the restrictions Of war we imported
from the Netherlands for the nine months of the
current fiscal year, July |, 1916. TO March 81.
1917, $27,O00,O0O worth of commodities, COM
pared with S2sO00,000 worth during the similar
period of 1928, under peace conditions-war
restrictions being nearly offset by our low duty
tariff we imported from Sweden during the
same period Sl9,000000 worth of commodities.
compared with $S,00O,000 worth during the sim
liar period 1928, under protective tariff, and
during the 1867 period il was easier for rich
man to pass through the eye of needle than for
a vessel to get from Sweden to the United States.
but our low tariff provided the incentive.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
Sixty Gents For Wool.

SUI aupA Shl'iNGs, Ida. June Ia
'... l. Finch ana Dubach Bros
prominent woolgrowers Of this sec.
u ,' sold their wool clip here yester.
gay consisting of about six thousand
,,''',s' Z" manufacturing concern nf
p's Molnes. Ia. Sixty cents Der nounI
"uH me price paid. This Is the bIgb'
Ss ,,suFe recorded In this locality so
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
FORETHOuGHt

People are learning INA ma A
forethought often saves tn. nv. {
expense. Here Is an inslahes. 4
Archer, Caldwell, o. WIN ~,
not believe that our fanny m
without Chamberiain's Co'N ,.s,
and Diarrhoea Remedy as
commenced keeping house -
When We go on an extsnuvss,. n
take Il with us" Oblaln'
where. -Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

There is very good reason why farm land can
not be expected to yield as much per acre this
year as usual. In many sections of the country
II is the practice Of the farmers 10 Summer fall
low" their land every two or three years. That
is. where man has a hundred and sixty acres.
he may have about two-thrds of il in crop each
year, while the remainder is plowed once or twice
during the summer in order TO restore its fertil-
ty. Because OF the high prices of the last two
years, farmers have left little or none of their
land to lie fallow, and its productiveness per
acre is less than normal Increased acreage Is
the greatest hope of increased production and
increased acreage depends chiefly upon increas-
ed farm help. II city people can devise some
farms, they will help materially in providing
more and cheaper food.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Our nation was startled this spring by the an
nouncement that the winter wheat crops in a
number OF states were failures. Farmers In
these states, however. have not permitted the
situation 10 worry them overmuch. for they have
lost no time In planting the ground 20 other
crops in time 10 secure a harvest this summer or
fall. The result Is that though we win have less
wheat. we will have more TO eat Of other field
nroducts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Carbon county's sweet tooth IL sure TO suffer.
The visible supply Of sugar will be exhausted by
the end Of summer. and there will be no importa-
tons OF consequence before December. The can
ming season will do much 30 decrease the sugar
supply. but at no time has canning been more
necessary than this year. II things continue at
the present pace. II Is altogether possible that
many will be drinking coffee without sugar by
fall
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Some Of us in Eastern Utah have ioked about
the war, but II II lasts two years longer as an
ticipated, and this country gets into Il M deeply
as planned, there will be small chance left for
Joking. Several hundred men from this section
will be fighting and bleeding and those at home
will be praying. hoping and paying
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

When residents Of Price hold up their hands
ut the prospect Of war taxes more or less reason
ably applied. they should consider the plight of
Europe. The war up 10 date. according 10 re-
liable figures, has cost Europe fifty billions Of
dollars. And worse still. fully five millions Of
homes In all belligerent nations have been sor-
rowed by the angel Of death
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Distribution of land in Russia is one of the ma
TONS most battling problems. With one-sixth
of the land of the globe, most Of it has been in
the hands of a few. The revolution, however,
is breaking up this system.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
EVERY ONE MUST
Do THEIR DUTY

We are trying Ia do our bit by In.
'rod"cing variety OF dependable
seeds getting right next IN the farmer
aud trading ON small margin.
II you want the hest al the b.,st
priocS In Hay, Grain. flour and Mil
stuff come In and h. satisfied.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

sold this spring OF was oonlia,s'
earlier. Buyers and railroAa
have about DISAPPEARED ifoH
section.
The June number Of the ~
Woolgrower has as ~ ffohl.
an attractive view OF d sumHad
range In Northern wyomlht
lands. Contributed articles
breeding Eve lambs by
nlastock. Donorail, KY rhs =
Pest In Australia" II. w llAnN
Little Known Breeds OF rhrt
u, Dacy; Pasture ana ~.
Range Landing" 1. H. pout
the forest service. and many
articles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Price followers Of war news may have discov.
cred before this that report" may also be in
the nature Of an allegation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN:
STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE.
GATION-JOB, 1928.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Some folks in Price who have used both say
that about the only difference between butter
and butterine Is twenty cents a pound.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Another function of The Suns advertising col
umns is TO point out where to reduce the cost Of
living.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Every time there IL an earthquake tremor in
California II interests people of Price Why ?
Because 30 many Of us have been there or hope
TO go there sometime.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Merchants coupon hooks ID
nominations. The sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22

Delaw and Montgomery
county farmers believe in vacci-
mating hogs against cholera as
l'656 were vaccinated in the
former county and S41 in Mont.
gomery during the past year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
Luck Changing.

A nine-pound daughter came
to bless the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Mellott in Belfast
township on Monday of last week.
Well we are glad that luck is be.
ginning to come Charles wav.
He lives on the Mrs. Jennie Hill
farm, and the time of the by
snow. the roof of his CHECKER
house was crushed in, and the
most of his big fat hens killed.
Everybody knows what this
meant with eggs at three cents
apiece. Then the high win
blew the strawstack over. (The
cows were in the stable. Later
Charlie, who had the meat of
five nice big hogs, put some hick-
.ory chunks and corncobs on a
SLOW smoking fire in his meat
mousse to give the bacon that
delicious flavor that comes from.
The smoke of hickory chuncks
and corncobs; but the meat house
;aught fire burned down and de
'troyed all his nice hams and
shoulders, together with a lot
Of other things stored in the
building.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
BIG COVE TANNERY.

Owing to the funeral IN the
neighborhood of this place the
organization of the Laurel Ridge
Sabbath School will be held al
the Christian Church on March
% at 10 o'clock IN the morning.
Mrs. S. L Brady is i'll with la
grippe.
Amos Sharpe and Mr.. VIM.
Paylor, spent Saturday night In
the home of Robert Mellott and
family.
Some OF our boys will leave
next week for the west where
they have secured employ ment.
John r Paylor an aged citizen
passed away last Fridly morning.
Mrs. VIM. Brannan spent Sun
day with her mother Mrs. S. L..
Brady, who is quite poorly at
this writing,
Quay Mellott IL spending some
time with George Keefer.
The measles have disappeared
ike the big snow, but 1t is report.
I'd that scarlet fever Is coming
this way. Well, what next?
Miss Flora Shlves is spending
some time visiting friends in
Hagerstown.
Geo. Lynch of Laurel Ridge,
who had been i'll for some time,
is rapidly improving.
Grant Mccoy, of Cumberland,
Is spending several weeks IN this
section.
May, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo Fittery, is thought to
re improving,
There is no school at this place
on account OF the teacher being
quaranlined tort German Measles.
Frank Smith is wearing a very
broad smile II am grandpa"
Mrs. BIddls Lynch and daugh
ter Pearl, spent Sunday at Mrs
Chester Truax's.
Sunday School next Sunday
at 1870 p m {; preaching at $50.