davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
JOHN :. CRITCIILOw GIVES
ADVICE ~ To Use OF COAI

Under the caption. Advice 1T q
Coal Producer to- His Customers.
John =. Critchlow. general sales agent
for the United States Fuel company.
h. carrying fun page advertisements
In the salt Lake city daily news
papers Crit,hluw SAYS. Use one
burkctfui where you ordinarily use
two"
Due e. various causes due a.
witch might hr mentioned. nirst-thc
scarcity 81 oil. second-thc lack NJ
boats 10y which coal may be Imported.
and third-the extraordinary Increase
in the DEMAND from large consumers.
such w. smelling companies, manu-
featuring companies and sugar plants
aud fpurth-the shortage ~ labor
the producing coal companies find
Themselves unable To- keep pace with
the situation
with this In mind. We think "
timely To- ask each retailer to. u.s.
much ~ possible. conserve his coal
supply We also advocate co-opcra-
tion with the railroad companies. the
operating heads ~ which are work
Ing nH an advisory committee with the
interstate commerce commission in
the handling 81 equipment aud q"
see that cars are uuluaded promptly
that they are not misusod. and o. ~.
urdito return uf ymptlcH tu the mines
tor tolondinE
We aisn think that u h. ad,i-nhlr
Tor each retailer e. urge upon his
the necessity 81 the strict.
90 economy in their coal usage. nrk-
Ink th,in if possible a. use one bucket.
fui whore they ordinarily used two.
we believe that concerted action
along these lines hy All those mrn-
toned viii have material effect in
relieving the situation during the
coming fail and winter
Al the present time there h. %"
doubt that the demand Tor coal ur
exceeds the possible supply W" hope
YOU viii give this matter serious aud
earnest consideration
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
SHEEP PRICES FALLING or
THIS WEEK ut KANSAS CITY

The sun Special service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June Cat.
tie today eleven hundred head. ths
| ilghtest Monday run In more than a
month. Market steady on neari,
everything Cows strong and tor
steers $3.50. Hogs today ninety two
hundred head with the market steady
on a good part 81 the medium weight
hogs to order buyers and packer mar
kct five cents lower Top $685..
Sheep and lambs today scvcnty-flvc
hundred head Market half u dollar
lower. Spring lambs tt7Ts. Seven
ears ~ the best pulp steers seen here
this year arrived today. and two loads
~ them sold at fi3.50. 1859 pounds.
five loads ~ $3.50 Natives 81 las
pounds sold ~ a. si2i0 4 feature
was r. train of steers from Santa Rosa
Island tpacifi, Orcsni, landed at san
Pedro. Gala. ~ ttt.Sd. California
sent other cattle ~ lower grade and
Arizona sent two large consiRnments
"a train In each oklahoma was "
liberal contributor from both sides
~ the quarantine line steers weigh
Ing eight hundred tp % thousand
pounds NJ ts2S To- Seas. Narth
Texas sent some led steers ~ 81 %
and $3.50. South Texas some com.
mon liEht grnra steers nt t7ts. Sci
dom has there hcen such FUN line ~
beef steers offered Butcher cattle
reEained part ~ their iuss of last
week. Good grass and better pros
poets Tor corn and other crops are
stimulating atockrr and feeder prices
today ~ compared with recent dull-
ness. Stock steers sell ~ $500 60
$500 IN most eases \ few ~ 10
yg.1i. but not many feeders going out
Fieshy ones around tto.bo \ year
ago top uockcrs brought $3.50 and
feeders tSS0
Packers continued their bear cam.
pnign on hogs today. which WIS in.
tcrrupicd last week o., u drop IN the
receipts that resulted in an advance
ct thirty cents over the low time. Best
heavy hogs sold nt ttg.g5, medium
weights SASS. light hogs $3.50. bulk
ct sales $3.50 o. ttb.ss. order buy.
rrH took % fair number If middlc.olnus
hoRs early at steady prices. but pack
crs appeared able to stay out an they
gut their hogs y little lower MAY re-
ccipts 80 combined markets were Tar
below May last year. not uniy In mum.
hers hut the average weights were
lighter Stocks 81 hug products -i"w-
.d o. considerable decrease during
MAY There seems nothing In the
situation e. warrant bear predictions
On hog prices.
uiE declines continue e. be- In or.
der az the sheep houses. 4 few prime
native spring lambs sold at tt7.Ts to-
day. an outside price. Arizona spring
iamhs ~ tiG.tO nnd clipped Arizona
ewes fti.gs. There was fair run ~
goats. all 81 them the browsing Kind
ana rates around fN.uu. a good man,
orders Tor browsing goats nrr h"ld
here ana many Inquiries are coming
ln This promises Ia be- good week
10 got that Kind. ~ the season fur
goats viii be- short one.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
AROUND rIIE COAL CAMI'si
PERSONAL AND OTlIERWISF

The Denver and Rio Grande Is this
week moving many empty ears east
for the Sunnyside and Ncslen coal
trade.
with the recent ydise Of nfty cents
"A ton az the miuesy Price coalmeu
have advanced LUMP prices o. four
dollars a ton.
Numerous Salt Lake City coal users
and dealers are holding meetings IN
protest against alleged contemplated
advances In prices To consumers al
Zion.
General Superintendent Gibson at
Cameron says his company wants
more miners and Is read TO put to
work all who win apply.
Every mine In Carbon county has
scouts" out looking for miners In al
most every direction. Wages and
conditions were never better,
Wagon hauled coal from north OF
Price still retails locally az $3.50 the
ton. although this price may be- ad-
vanced before winter sets In.
Moab teamsters going To Neslen
with produce and grain are taking
back coal that retails when delivered
az around twenty dollars a ton.
Beglnning last saturday. coal al
Grand Junction. Colo, was advanced
BY dealers to Si.b0. Tor lump; yi,25
Tor nut; S3.s5 Tor mine run ana t2.2S
10. slack.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
onalxId,r stock

OMAHA. Metz. Junc --Ilogs-i,c
c.ipts. is,ooO head. market five 4,
ten cents lower Heavy. ttS.2a 4,
$3.50. mixed. tiS.i5 to ftS.aSs light
Assoc &C. $3.50 pigs, tts.to 4,
tiAbo, bulk uf sales, fis,ib q
fib.lO.
cattle Receipts. GlOO head mar,
Not slow. ten to nftcon cents lower
Native steers siO.0o Co $685. cows
aud heifrrr. ss,15 Co tit.S0i Western
steers. $3.50 a. fis.oo. Texas steers
$500 a. tii.oo; COWS aud hclfcrs
$3.50 10 tio,50; canners. $500 u
$3.50. stockrrs and feeders. $500 a.
tli.00, calves, $1,000 Co titbO, bulls
stays. etc. $500 a. tio.76.
shccp-ileceipts. asoo head. mar
kct steady. Nrarllngs. fia.o0 a.
tiAb0. wethers ti2.oo e. sia.sb,
ewes. tii.oo TO tla.oo; lambs. si7.oO
tn SiS.Oe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
BUYING Of HORSES
BEGINS NEXT
WEEK
CONTINUED from page ,hree1


WINNER other than saying that he
VAS paying u fancy price. declined "a
give the exact amount he was offer.
ms for the stock
Large conHiEnmonts 81 cattle for
Eastern markets and for feeding In
Western Colorado are going throug'.
Price on the Denver and lilo urande.
Most of them are unlnaded here for
feeding and watering
Wool l. now being contracted In
Northern Utah aud Idaho and az Salt
lake city a. hiKh ~ fifty.fivo cents.
says g. a. stewart secretary 81 the
Utah wouigrowcrs' association nuy
srn are said 90 be- plentiful
Recent storms have seriously ham.
percd operations at the i'intnh sheep
shearipE plant near Nrrnal. witch
had had difficulty IN keeping down
expenses ~ well a. holding q crew
together, Last week Manager sam
Moray and men returned after Few
days iayoff o. finish a lot ~ ten thou.
sand head recently booked The sea.
sons run viii boz about seventy five
thousand head. aud the major part
% the wool h now stacked al the
plant ready Tor shipment ~ snon a.
the uintah railway can procure sur
nclcnt teams Tor transportation.
Twenty new stock pens are heing
constructed nc the Salt Lake Union
stockyardH ana the new box factory
% the company h expected a. be-
ready by this week. In addition L.
these improvements the packing conn
panv plans the erection of number
OF modern homes Tor employees. n.-
sides the large force nj work on the
plant there are tire. hundred en-.
ployeE occupied la the plant itself
The office building. which was
thought would amply house the cN-
ecutive officers ~ the company. has
proved 90 be too small Tor the grow
ng needs OF the big company
Green Rivers Dispatch Of last Fri
day SAYS that "a bunch Of the finest
Winiercd out steers that have been
seen al the local stockyardl IN long
time was the forty-five head OF Here
fords that were brought la Saturday
~ oillies brothers from their San
Rafael range. q, r. Olsen bought the
bunch aud turned them over To man
from Rifle, Colo. The Giles family
have been working together In the
stock business Tor some years and
they are sure getting a fine start
They expect 10 work into all pure-
bred stuff. In the future In fact their
stock Ia all well bred up at present
The boys understand the business
thoroughly. like IL aud cannot well
SAIL 60 make big money az present
high prices and prospects Tor the fu-
ture OF the live stock business"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08


There h ru much uncertainty in the
coal supply situation that none nf the
ogden retail dealers was In position
4" make u satisfactory proposal a. the
ogden board ~ rdurntlnn FRIDAY
evening last Prices quoted were in
advance ~ those paid last year and
we're subject tu changes ln the event
freight rates are advanced or coal OPP
orators Increase the price a. The re-
tniicrH,
Robert Howard. state mine lnsprr-
tor. stopped uff nc Price "Wednesday
tu see his family before gulng uu a.
Salt Lake CITY he was "a Nesl,n in
Grand county u couple uf days this
week Inspecting the mines there.
That camp h working steady with q
hundred aud rlfty men On the payroll
IN" output being around five hum
bred tons day lie found every.
thing there Co his satisfaction.
The geological survey says that tn
pr"n of the coal fields at the United
States h more than $50. 600 square
miles, The estimated available sup
ply exceeds $500, SOC. 800. aOO tom.
Thirty states of the union are under.
laid with hauminous coal In 1918.
the last year ~ which We have COM
plete reports, more than s3l. 600 OOO
tons of bituminous coal were mined
az cost ranging from Si.0S q Ion la
Ohio 4" Ss.St In oregon. since then
there have been advances amounting
To 30 per cent In the wages Of miners
George o. McGonagle. state engin.
Ger under the Hamburger admins.
tration, h former cmpioye ~ the
United States Fuet~ company opera.
ting In Carbon and Emery counties
aud numbers of his friends and az.
qunintances locally as legion. In a
recent visit Ia Price with several STAT.
officials IL was pleasure to that gen
ueman o. renew many old friend.
ships with those he bumped into
while soiourning here. There is mo-
thing "stuckup" about Mcgonsele
and under his administration of an.
state engineers office the man i'm
oVeralls has the same courteous CON
siderntion as the biggest of them. Be-
sides he Il giving the affairs Of his
oitlee his personal attention. which
makes Tor thoroughness and having
everything right up 10 the minute
He was much Thought of at the camps
over south when stationed there.
abouts.
w. =. Dale il now fuIliiedged
farmef' having ceased drawing paw as
western slope salesman for Ttah
FUEL company. The reason il thar
the entire output of the Somerset
mines has been contracted for. hence
Dale's decision 20 go to farming {"
says the Palisade Colo.D Trlbun.
BILLY Dale h well remembered h.
cally as a former division superIn -,
tendent of the Denver and M,
prande out of Helper. Many friends
VIII he pleased 20 know that he h 81
well fixed with ranch as 10 be ahls
To retire from real work"
Representative Of the workma, IL,
the Donez coal fields OF Russia re-
Gently demanded minimum waps ~
two hundred and fifty rubles a mon,h
They presented their demands M
conference with the assistant mInis'
Ter OF labor who was delegated 10 m,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
UTAH FUEL COMPANY Is NOT
TO MAKE ANY ADVANCE NOW


. Expressing the opinion that Il
q would be manifestlv unjust 10
. send patriotic citizens 70 the bat
= tiefieid and then boost the price
= II fuel to their families at home.
. the management ~ the Bamber-
. ger Coal company at salt Lake
= cts last Saturday entered a Wig
= orous protest against the adj
. vance In the price 81 coal pro-
. posed D., the United States Fuel
. compan; and the Standard Coal
. company The prices " dOmes-
= tic Goals a. they now exist. In the
. estimation of the Hamburger
= company. are adequate 10 meet
= an costs " production and dis
= trihution and any further adj
. ,ancos under existing conditions
= are entirely unWarfanted.
. we will strenuuusly oppose
= an, combination which seeks 10
= give inflated value t. domestic
= Goals and further burden the
= families 81 the men who are pa4
. triotiC enough 90 respond a. the
= country's ,all.' asserted n. y.
= Fcrnstrum. general manager ct
, the Hamburger Coal COMPANY
= "tf " b. at all possible We eN.
. pect a. hold IN, prices a. they
, are at present and We look upon
. seven dollars ton fur coal IN I
, Salt Lake city ~ unwurrantod
, ana cNorhitant. under existing
company obtains practically IT,
entire supply 81 coal from Utah
, Fuel company. which has an
nuunycd that " has no intention
" further advancing prices
, our Increase NJ prices on doc
} mcHtic Goals 10 three dollars
Few weeks ago was justified hy
, the advances it had been np,cs-
aarN o. grant the men ~ the
mines aud increased ,ost of ma
tcrinlH says A. A. CoWlr. vice
, president and general manager
90 Utah Fuel company When
that advance was announced we
felt that " covered the incr,us,
iu the cost of production and We
, have had NJ occasion o. change
} that opinion We contemplate
, NJ further advance unless FUR.
} ther increases are added a. the
} vuHi ~ production
while We have uu desire tu
} hr placed in the light NJ fighting
} competitive companies our com.
} pnnN viii enter into ~ agree.
} m.nt a. advance prices beyond
} What We believe VIII give us
} reasonable return ON our invest.
} mont " q further advance I
} should become necessary. and
} just now I can SOC me- occasion
} Tor u iu zu fnr 49, We arr con.
} vcrncd. nur policy viii %" o.
} make such Increase uniN ~ viii
} cover th" additional expense ~
} production"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
UTAH II ASKED III GIVE
MORE HORSES FOR ARMY

Utah viii bee called upon 10 furnish
horses Tor the cavalry and other army
-gsnizations being raised In thu
Aestern department liy orders of
the war department, issued Muncay
last. the depot quartermaster lnu his
assistants at Fort Keogh. Mont, are
directed O. visit Utah ana other IN
teTmountain states 10 purchase ani-
laGls Tor army use,
More than two hundred head of
horses and mules must be provided
Cor the two new regiments being
formed at the post. The quota Tor
the FOrty-Third regiment Is due Ia
he delivered June 10Th, hut no infor-
nation as 10 the stock for the Forty
Second regiment has been received.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

10 effect settlement ~ the labor
troubles IN the district The work.
mems representatives declared that
the rum mentioned represented the
average cost ~ living Tor a family of
four Prior a. the war the Russian
ruble was equivalent 60 about fifty-
one cents In American money,
Idaho dealers are figuring to not
bee caught short uf cuai this winter
~ was the vase last year Many or
dpr- are being filled at the Carbon
county mines Tor the Gem state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
JOHN q. LAWSON BECOMI,S
IABOW AGENT ~ COi.OuADu

DENVER June John u. Law
son. one 1T the hest known leaders NJ
union miners In the Colorado coal
coal strike ~ 1858 and 1914. has s,-
vepted u place aH labor agent for the
Victor American Fuel COMPANY
Lawson was convicted uf first de-.
groc murder in connection with IN
death ct John Nnnnp aH q result, of
STRIFE dr"rdcrs. hut later released on
bond under supreme court super
srdtus
The attorney general Recently llrd
q confession uf error In the vase. con
yrdinE i.hwsou's right Co u new trial,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
STAMPED CHECKS COhII(
Expected To- Raise Millions Pun n.
Source OF Ilc,rnur.

WASHINGTON. -. g.. Jun.
\ new tax 'of tw" cents On an 4.
checks and drafts over five daa,,
expected to raise about ten mlHsr
dollars In revenues. was added % =
war tax hill today bl the senas a
ancc committee. The new tan. /.
hank checks 81 more than f,s 4
lars would be- payabl, D., stams Z
fixed 10y the drawer.
other documentary stamp NJ
approved by the committee wsn Z
bonds except Indemnity and u
bonds which are exempted. a,,l
stock. sales and transfers and II
on produce exchange
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

building on July 9th. J. p. Smith.
examiner for the interstate commerce
commission. has been designated by
the commission 20 hear the testimony.
8 W. Mcclure, secretary Of the Ma
tional wooigrowers' association. says
that the association desires to have
the rules regarding the shipping Of
wool revised In order that the wool
growers may not have ~ bale wool
80 compactly that the wool will be
injured
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
DIRECTORS FOR THE PALoMA
CHOSEN FOR COMING YEAR

Mark r. nratfet. president OF the
Paloma Gold and Silver Mining COM
pany. last Wednesday announced the
result Of the meeting held for the
election of officers and directors as
follows:
Mark =. nraffet. president; II. w.
Lane. Vice president. These with
willard Scowcroft Of ogden and u.
y. Caffey and a. ~. Cole OF Salt Lake
city constitute the directorate.
Braffet said that development work
was being continued az the mine and
that late reports for favorable dis
closures az an early date had been re-
ceived.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
Arc Anrr War IIorre-.

OGDEN. June with French
army board already here and buying
hundreds of horses. the business In
the local railway yards Il expected To
increase materially when buyers for
the United States government take
the field about June 18th. Horses
from all parts at the Northwest will
be brought to ogden Tor inspection by
the buyers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
ADVERTISING MANAGER LETS
THE CAT OUT on THE RAG


' Herman Hosrnthal. adyertls. a
Z ing manager Tor Sears. Roebuek !
7 a 60, OF Chicago. recently told !
7 the members uf the American 4
. Advertising club one OF ths 4
. methods by which that companv !
extended H. trade tie said. !
We have bureau who's 4
uu'y Il Is 10 reach every week :
'he country newspapers from an 4
over the country There is moi 4
paper OF any consequence I'm 4
our trade territory that our I'm. 4
. rrau does not get. a
Ihls bureau looks these ma. 4
p''S over and when We find a 4
Town where the merchants are a
MOI advertising In the local ma 4
per We immediately flood thai =
I "r,l'ory with our literature !
u always brings results far a
W excess OF the same effort mn, 4
'",'h IN territory whore the No.. 4
.sl merchants all the time use =
'h"lr local paper" =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08


NOTICE - NOTICE " HELM
given that K.niiworth iodri' y
o., INDEPENDENT order odd fshe
II merged and consolidated VIA NJ
per Lodge No. 60. indcpgndeHi ~
odd Fellows as of date MAY ~ M
aud that Kcnllworth Lodge No W
now non-eNiatent. and that al ~ Z
mer assets and liabilities are No. Z
sets and liabilities ~ Helper -
No. 90, and that all business q
former Kenilworth lodge shall
transacted only through and WIN
duly authorized Officers 81 wv,
lodge, Dated. Helper, Utah. Jua,
1911, H u. Morrison. \. O. Of n.
per Lodg. No. 90. Counierrlrnfa !
Frank Jerome, Secretary h'r
Lodge No. 90.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
Kansas Ci,y Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June S.
iiogs-i,eccipts 7O0o head. steady.
nuik. tiS.io to siSSo; heavy, tiS,7s
to sl5,So; packers and butchers,
$3.50 a. $3.50; light. $500 Ca
si5.6o; pigs. ,is.So to sItT6.
Cattle-lleceipts. 1000 head: high
er. Prime fed steers, ti2.bO ca
tia,iO, dressed beef steers $1,000 Ca
fi2,2s. western steers $500 o. ti3.bO;
cows. s6.eS =. 20 Sti,O0; helfers. $3.50
To Sis.6O: slockers ana feeders t7,T5
to ttO.25: calves. $500 to ti2,5O,
sheep Receipts. GeoO head; lower,
Lambs. SiiOO Ia ,i6.aO; yearlings,
sil.00 Co sl3.6o; wethers. sl0,bo to
Sl2.ss; ewes, 1915 20 tl2.OO,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
WooLMEN TO BE HEARD AT
ZION THIS COMING MONTH

Hearing In the case OF the National
W0olgrOwers' association against the
Union Pacific and other railroads a.
the east In regard 10 decreasing the
density of the bRled wool from the
mtermOuntain country 20 Eastern
points win be held Ia the federal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

u seems az though thr med
two people fall In love thcy hsrs
fail out There II nothing cuts
inimical To- domestic happinse
that collection at vanity. ms1 I
and tender feeling. rntifch :
rounded hy Helfishurss. Whirh =
people call love"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
EIGHT DOLLAR COAL FOR THE WINTER
IS NOW THE PREDICTION
ocontinucd from page sixJ

continued from page siNj
Canadian cOllierics. Dunsmuir. ai
Cumberland. by terrific explosion ~
unknown cause at ~ o'clock yester-
day morning. The dead are.
.GeorRe Norris Bertram. chief sur.
veyor Of the collieries. Lewis Muir
dock. assistant surveyor. Frank Bob
be-. fire boss. A. Brown. Nanaimo
miner. and Michael Williamson. ma
chine man.
The five victims were members NJ
" survey party and were mapping out
new work for the week. The mine Is
under the heart ~ Cumberland and
the town was badly rocked boy the cN.
plusiun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
10 THE PUnIJC

have been using Chamberlain.
80, a".'u Tor Indigestion for the pas,
sN months ana Il affords me ME-
u,t To say ! have never used a r.n,
say lhal did me 80 much gnod -
Mts' e T., Reilly lllion. N. Y Chsn,
ueralhs Tablets are obtainabIs az
erywhere.-Adyt '''"''e eV-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

49,, any man really wants 10 know
=" '" woman likes 10 be made low
~, ~, ns mas only TO listen 10 the .x.
Gos "s"n' way she talks TO her nj
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
sIN-HoRsE POWER FAlRBA'II

sIN-HORSE POWER FAihss h
Morse a Co. gasoline en ai.,.s
sale or trade. In good cohu'ss NJ
most new. together win n
pulleys. hangers. betting. en -
for running feed mill, smah
light plant pumping wa!eh ~
bargain for someone. eau y"
dress The sun. Price. Utah -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNI

BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNs ~
dred. 81 90; two hundreSs, .sui
five hundred. S2.SO; one I'M q
$500. Larger quantities we .,a,t
ure on. Enclose cash Win vi =
Il will save express or sgub
charges. Postage-fOr one -
TO three hundred wrappers, ~ Ia
three hundred 10 one thous ~
cents. Nothing but the DC" ,dl
ment paper and special lnA n
not affected by salt or grease
SUN. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

The Neglected wife" SATURDAY.
night-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

LOsT-Dn.IDoOK CoNTAlNiS's,
sum OF money and address M
lost from automobile between ~
Colo, and sunpyslde and fIl'sa n
- please take five dollars ~
remainder 90 r. G. Hill' SUM-
Colo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

The Neglected VIE starts SO
day night at the Eko.- Nd,L
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

First episode OF The Neglected
wife" Saturday night Exc theater.--
Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

WILL TRADE GOOD FoRrf,M,
ranch for city property or WI
on easy terms for a term o.
Close 20 oity-in walking d1s'Ah'
W. Crockett. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

LOST. sTRAYEp or slur y
three black mules; one marAsu 4
other two have no brands OF
Also one rcd roam or sorrel mar ~
mark ~. Liberal reward iS h
recovery. JOHN PAfollA''
per. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

FOUND-ON THE STREEls
Price pair OF eyeglasses IN
which owner may have 10y eAln.
The sun office. proving prop''V i
paying for this notice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

WOULD LIKE PARTY TO II
erocheting and fancy work
Marry Orotte. No. 2. Nreter h'".