davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
The sun Special Service.

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct Cattle
receipts today were thirty eight thou-
sand head. Market steady and the
hest steers here siG.25 Stockcrs and
feeders strong w some cases. Hogs
today six thousand head and market
stronger than Friday. but weak as
compared with Saturday. Top $3.50.
sheep and lambs today fourteen thou
sand head and the market strong
Lambs $3.50. strictly. prime steers
are quotabie around $500. but the
hest here today sold at tiG.2b, and
they were better than anything offer
I'd last week Kansas had a good
run today. Also the Texas Panhan-
die. There was n fair run from OKLA
homa and from Colorado. one train
from oregon and between thirty aud
forty cars from Northwest Nebraska.
There H. an ample outlet for killing
steers and prices are slightly better
than the low time last Tuesday hut
twenty-five 60 thirty-fivc cents under
ten days ago. Cows sell at $3.50 to
$1,000. Gamers $3.50 Co 5000 and
ycais up o. tt3.5O. 4 good crowd Of
buyers was here last week. and the
yards were well cleared of HtockcrH
and feeders, but prices not much
changed during the week. Some sales
were NJ reduction. hut no bargains
offered. Tho supply contains a big
percentage ~ stock cattle. aud there
are q large number Of country buyers
today. Most of them are Just looking.
hut they viii take hold good tnmur-
row. stock steers soil az f6.7s h. $500.
feeders $500 to $3.50 ana flcshy
feeders up e. tis.25 IN the last week.
Packer inauguratcd their annual
fail bear campaign today on hogs.
hut II was not effective In any great
degree. order buyers paying $3.50 Tor
choice medium weights. packers stop
ping az tta.f5 and bulk of nalcH at
$3.50 Co $3.50. A rumur comes
from buying circles that an attempt
will be made tu cut prices down ma
tcriaily la October. and eventually
hogs from the new crop viii have To
sell at fifteen cents pound. som"
quarters talking twelve cents at some
time during the winter, hut this cHti-
mate OF twelve cents N regarded as
extrcme In vicw of supply conditions.
September receipts were exceptionally
light az all markets the local supply
being moro than hundred thousand
head. the smallest September run
since 1855.
on sheep and lambs prices have r..
acted twenty-five 60 fifty cents nom
the low time last week. killing lambs
now worth up 10 $3.50. Feeding
lambs to-day az tiT.So. paid for Arr.
roma eve lambs Choice liEht weight
westerns are worth more. possibly
$500 Plain native lambs sell up Ca
ttT.2b. Apparently the market h.
headed upwards. The demand Tor
breeding cwea continues greater than
the supply though fair number are
available from day to day, Young
breeders worth tiAOO To ti6.b0 aud
broken mouth feeders $1,000 "a
tie.0O.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
on THIS SECTION on UTAH

The ranches OF G. n. Christensen
and w n Hyde near Monticello have
suffered costly inroads into their hog
herds through ravages OF coyotes dur
ing the past two weeks. Christensen
has lost forty head Of pigs and Hyde
twenty,
Carlos Gunderson got back from
Texas last week with bunch 81
twenty-five hundred ewes which he
purchased In that state. They were
unloaded a few days ago az Price ana
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
STATE no SHARE ~ THE
LOSSES on UTAH STOCkMi;N

The state board ~ examiners has
decided that owners 1T tubercuiar AMI
mails destroyed by the state shall here
after be- reimbursed one-haif the ap-
praised value. Appraisal viii be- made
hy board consisting ~ representa-
tive ~ the owner. pr u. W. iIogEun y.
state live stock Inspector. aud a third
To- be- selected.
This decision was reached az a
joint meeting of the state board 81
examiners and the live stock commits.
sion. The market value ~ the ami
NAL before II became tuhcrculnr viii
be- estimated and taken aH the APP
praised value.
RcimburHements viii bc out of the
state bounty fund, Co which the sto X
owners of the state. cattle ana sheep
men alike. contribute.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
All YOUNG CATTLE MUST
RE NACCINATED UNDER LAW

The state live stock board of Utah
issued September lot. this year. n
proclamation requiring all live stock
oWnsrs within the. state o. yaccinnte
with hlackleg vaccine all young cattle
from three months 10 two years old,
inclusive. vaccination 90 be made be-
tween September 18Th and November
18th This action has been taken by
the board In order Co prevent hlackleg
disease among the cattle and Co pro-
vide for more production of meat
nlackleg vaccine with Instructions for
its use viii be furnished upon request.
free of charge. by the Utah office ~
the United States bureau Of animal
industry. 326 Federal building. salt
Lake city. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
Lnhn M. IlrnMn SelIs.

MOAB. Sept. ga cattle deal Of
considerable magnitude was consum-
mated this week when J. +, snyder
and q. V. Riordan purchased from
John r.. Brown all his cattle which
range In Grand county II h esti'
mated that at least five hundred will
change hands In the deal. the first de-
livery being scheduled Tor October
25th. on which date the bulk Of the
stock is TO be transferred. The pur-
chase prices paid were yeaTliDJs forty
dollars. dry cows fifty-fivo dollars.
cows and calves. eighty dOlhrs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
VERY FINE LOT on HOGS
ARE FArTENED IN RICE

DENVER. Colo. Sept 2s.-Nine-
teen dollars and fifty cents a hundred.
the highest price ever received ON the
local market. was paid to-day for a
carload Of hogs from the state prison
farm az Canon City.
The hogs were fed on rice. A car
load OF rice went into the Arkansas
river near the prison camp and the
warden bought the rice from the rail-
road company and II was used In feed
Ing the hogs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

The morning Star announced tho
death OF william u. Jones when he
wasn't dead. Next day Il printed the
statement: Yesterday We were the
first 10 publish the news OF the death
OF William n. Jones. Today we are
the first 10 deny the report. The Morn
ing Star Is always in the lead"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
POISON CAMPAIGN ~ ABOUT
READY FOR nc STATE DRIVE

Thomas Redmond, secretary OF the
state live stock commission. and
George y. Holman of the federal bio-
logical survey have completed their
plans Tor the campaign for the eNtor-
mination uf predatory animals In
Utah Conferences have been held
during the past week with the stock
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
GROUP.

n your children are subject 20
Group get bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, and when the attack
comes on be careful 10 follow the
plain printed directions. You win he
surprised at the quick relief which il
affords -Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch UP a
real cause Of the ailment cloQged liver
aid dsordercd bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing. healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undlgested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for caIomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them BY their
olive color. They do tho work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take ono or two at bedtime for quick
relief. 50 you can eat what you like,
At 1oc and Csc per box. All druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
IMMENSE POWER PLANT
Appalachian Power Company Construct.
Ing In Giles County Plant to supply
All Southwest Virginia.

According 20 announcement in the
manufacturers Record, the Appa la CHI an
ROVER Company has commenced the
construction Of large steam plant at
i!en!Tn. in Giles County. which will be
one OF the largest steam generating
stations in the Southern States The
plant VIII have All ultimate capacity OF
about G0.o00 kilowatts. with an initial
installation Of about one-third OF this
capacity.
The plan; is located on the New River
at Gleniyn. where ample condensing
water can be obtained from the river.
and az the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road and the NirEinian Railroad inter
kec's at this point a coal supply from
ooth railroads systems is conveniently
available.
This steam plant will be used to sup
lement the power company's hydro
electric plants. already constructed on
:ew River. in the delivery OF power TO
me Pocahontas coal field and other
power users In Southwestern Virginia
ann southern West Virginia. The plant
VIII be Of modern design, with large
urbo-Eenerators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
BETTER STEEL OUTLOOK
Situation Further Cleared by Govern
ment Announcement OF Agreed
Pricea-Condition ImProved.

Discussing conditions in the iron
and steel Industry. Iron Age. OF New
York. says: The situation has been
further cleared by government an
nouncement on November of agreed
prices on sheets, wrought pipe. fence
wire tin plate. cold rolled shafting and
scrap. The new finished material
prices. az carefully worked out by the
steel manufacturers committee. arc in
line with those previously fixed. and
the government makes the important
statement that on products not yet
covered by official schedules the manu-
facturers have agreed to adjust prices
promptly.
Thus 1t appears that further Wash
,ngton announcements are not to be
looked for. unless at any time gen.
cral revision should be made. Trade
opinion Is agreed that the new prices
OF this week are generally In line with
the bases previously determined. with
tho possible exception OF galvanized
rhects. which at 6.25 cents for No.
rs do not give q profitable spread over
cents for black sheets. where the
latter are bought in the market.
In the case OF scrap. the new sched-
n!e. aB had been expected. establishes
maximum prices ut points OF consump-
ton. II lis TO be noted that on wrought
pipe the new prices represent - 81 ton
reduction from the last card of in
dependent manufacturers. but an ad-
vance OF IS q ton in prices Of the Ma
;ional Tube Company"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
IRONIZED PAW-PAW
Acknowledged Leader
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC
Astonishing Results it's nesmabc Value Wherever
Reliable Tonic is Needed.
JOHN SKULL JOINS THE RANKS.

Mr.. John Shull, q GlaZier by trade.
living at iii Pentlemon Street, CO.
lumbia, S. g.. has had a remarkably
happy experience by taking the ad-
vice of friends who had been relieved
from misery after months of suffering.
He says: II was troubled with indiges-
lion and stomach troubles. which
caused Il nervous feeling all over my
body. ! could not eat without after
distress, and was completely run
down. | decided after hearing how
many of my friends had been bene-
fitted by the use Of Liquid Irontzed
Pnw-Paw to try this remedy. which
has proved a blessing to me. / cannot
speak too highly about it, as | am
we'll man again. ] tried ever so many
tablet medicines without any satiafac-
ton. as my indigestion got worse In
stead of better, as my stomach would
not stand tablets, so l had recourse 10
your liquid preparation, which began
TO relieve mo after the first dose. You
have great medicine, and I want
every ono to know my experience. !
think it Is worth it's weight in gold
| can eat now what I want, my ncr-
vousness has disappeared and I am as
we'll a man now as l ever was Am
deeply grateful TO you for the interest
you took in my case"
Ironized Paw-Pnw Remedy will do
more to brighten the world. to dispel
gloom, to make happy homes and
strong iron bodies, than NIL tho mcdi-
cines that have ever been compounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
ALL ABOUT IN VIRGINIA
In Spite OF War Prices, Much Build
Ing Going on In Enrlous
Parts OF State.

Norfolk city proposes to issue $500
600 OF bonds. the proceeds to be used
in charging and improving the water
works.
new machine shop and manufac-
tory is to be established at keysville
by II. A. TugEle and associates.
The Lutheran Church ut Graham has
contracted for the imm ediate erection
Of parsonage on a lot recently pur-
chased for that purpose.
The Texas Company. a firm OF build
ing contractors, with home Offices d,
Houston, Tex. has come to Norfolk 70
erect a $4,000 office building.
The church people OF Amherst are
getting busy in the building line. The
Presbytcrians have completed plans for
tho erection OF church building and
the Methodists are erecting par.
sonage.
The school building at Montro5s
Westmoreland County. recently dam
aged by nrc, Is to be rebuilt at once
At a cost Of $4,000.
Oln Gerlach. OF Frostburg. Md, was
the successful bidder for the contract
to build the Waynesboro post office
and It Is understood that the work on
the much needed Office will be COM
raenced al once.
Nicholas & Lindeman, OF Norfolk,
were the lowest bidders for the job OF
remodeling Quarters II at the Marine
Barracks. Norfolk. The work is to
cost about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
MENHADEN FISHERIES
Steamers Plying on Northumberland
county Communicated by Govern
mcnt-Sew ships by Srrinc.

IEATHSV1ILE VA. November "
ine communicating by the government
ci the swift steamers used by fac,or!er
IN the inenhadcn fishing bus!nesg h.,
MADE II necessary 10 replace them 2.
encc' as II is question when they w!il
again be available for fishing aervice.
-Four fishing steamers are nov being
tui!, AZ Wccms for the Bellows n
squire" Corporation. Tie ncw boat.
ere expected TO be ready for the spring
fishing
!; seems TO be the general opin!on
mat the supply OF oysters the coming
season Viii be far below demand Tn.
VII! not. il IL thought, be caused By
shortages IN the oyster crop so much a.
from inability TO secure labor TO han.
&c thein. Just at prescn; there are
"nly about two-thir1s Of the reGu.red
number OF oyster shuckcry q: work.
Most farmers IN this section nave
'hou; finished seeding whcat. and are
10" digging late potatoes. Contrary
- Gcneral opinion. they arc yielding
H"En'!u!ly. one man getting 2.s
bushels on two acres Of land. Tn.
/ majority are kilning the potatoes FOR
higher prices In the spring. this pota,o
/ having met the fate Of most farm pro
eNce--i. decided drop about Shipping
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
SOME FACTS FROM AFFAIR
Interesting Items OF More or Les. In.
dustrinl Character From All
Parts OF World

sweden has the iron mines from
which some of the finest steel In the
world IS produced.
Imports of raw materials into m.
United States passed the $1,000, 900. ooc
mark for the frst time In the fiscal
year. ending June 80 last
Pressing a lever az the drivers seat
throws new anu-sk!dd!ng chains under
the rear wheel o: an automobile
4 new pumping plant with a capac-
tty OF 2o,ooo,ooo gallons every twenty
four hours is TO be built in Kansas
CITY. Mo
Another effect Of tho war: More
than $50 toy factories are now operat-
ing III the United States. turning ou,
sEeat quantities Of such toys as we're
formerly made in various parts Of Eu-
rope.
SWISS engineers have convinced Rus
Sian officials tina; II is possible to hore
Il sixte"n-rn!!c tunnel through the eau
casus Mountains and link the Black
and caspian seas. and this work NAV
be taken UP when the world war Is
ended
Notwithstanding the war. il has on
its hands, England rs planning to spend
S"",eoo,c0o within the next ten years
70: rcforcStation in the United King
dom- This involves an elaborate plan
Tor timber planting. especially In Ire
i"ha' "he!e large areas have been de-
nudcd 20 furnish mine timbers.
Tn" movement of merchandise be-
'"een Alaska and the United States
'cnchcd it's highest record in the fscal
gear ending June 80. 1917. aKgrega,ine
practically tl00.Cho.oO0 In round mum
hers. The exact figures are s5s7s5.sGs
: IN 1917, exceeding the trade in 1916
III" previous high year By :2..25j6o1.
/ ana nor" than double the trade In 1915.
which amounted 10 s4S.702.as7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
PLAIN, NATURAL IRON
BEST FOR RUN DOWN
PEOPLE
One Brother, Just Out of Hos.
pital, Got Back Strength BY
Taking Natural Iron.
Other One Praises
1t Highly.
BUILT Up HIS APPETITE
BROUGHT BACK STRENGTH

81 was in rundown. weakened con-
dition and didn't have the slightest kind
Of appetite. was losing strength and
weight. ! never could eat any break
fast. and added TO my stomach troubles
and rundown condition. was my trou-
bic with piles. really didn't know
what 10 do. Rut II brother Of mine who
came out Of the hospital about two
months ago urs cd me to take Acid Iron
Mineral
He didn't seem able 10 regain his
lost weight after leaving the hospital,
and didn't until he started taking Acid
Iron Mineral. And SO. on his recon-
incndation ! started taking Il, believ-
ing it intEht strengthen and build me
up too.
Vow I'm praising this splendid pre-
parat!on myself because found my
self picking up from the first dose.
After had taken my first bottle / be-
gan eating breakfast regularly. and
now can eat as much more for
breakfast than any other meal. 1t has
done me more good than anything
have ever taken and | gladly recon-
mend II to anyone" declared r. B. Few.
living in Greer S. c.. K. T.. D. Route
No. /.
Let a man or womln's blood get thin
and full Of uric acid and other poisons
and their system is open for all kinds
Of troubles. Just get them going down
them hut few weeks treatment at
home with just natural iron. highly con-
ccntratcd like /; is in Acid Iron Min
eral, VIII fix them up in great shape. 1t
isn't a patent medicine and doesn't con-
tain a drop OF alcohol II IL Uttered.
concentrated, tested and bottled. just
as II comes from the mineral deposit,
and a tcaspoonful in glass OF water
after meals makes an unusual strong
err, cheaper tonic than anything one
can take.
TO prove how strong IL is. pour a few
drops on cut and note how quickly II
stops bleeding. Old sores. pimples and
any troubles with the skin are quickly
healed by this iron. 1t makes the best
kind Of medicine for around the house.
Whole families take II. Put the cork
from the bottle to your tongue. Re-
MEMBER It won't harm the teeth, stom-
ach or digestion It helps them. Peo-
plc with sore, bleeding gums get relief
right away. Dentists use 1t to stop
bleeding and as an antise ptic when ex-
tracing teeth. You'll like TO take iron
just as nature Intended H. Get a large
or small bottle Of your drug store to-
day. A large bottle will be sent pro-
paid anywhere on receipt of Sl.0o, by
the owners of the deposit. the Ferro-
dine Chemical Corp. Roanoke. Va
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
SLOW COTTON GINNING
Reports From Census bureau indicate
Much Smaller Cotton Crop ThiS
Year Than Last

In to November l. 1917. the Census
Bureau reported S7.l50.25i bales Of cot
ton as having been ginncd from the
ne" crop. This ig l.i73, Gag bales short
or the number Einned for the CORE
spending period OF 1916. and 22s.63c
bales less than were E.nncd for the
same period in 1915
According 20 the report OF the bu-
rcau, less than 1000 bales have been
g!nncd In virginia so far. while this
years crop has been var!ously cs,l-
mated AT from 1900 20 5000 bales
Only five or six counties in Virrin,,
make any nrct"nsc at Cotton-Crow!n-
The same report OF the bureau shows
$4,000 bales C!nned in North Carolina
w 10 November /. which is over 100. :
600 fcwer nales than had been rinned
nj inc same date Last year. This means
much smaller cotton crop generally
mis- year than last. or else very slow
sinnin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
VIRGINIA POULTRY SHOW
TO COME OFF IN RICHMOND
Association lins Selected This City rs
Plnce for Twelfth Annual Meet
Ing md Show.

BLACkSBuRG. VA, November IL
December to arc the dates, and
tho Tobacco Exchange Building, In
Richmond. Is the place. for the twelfth
annual meeting and show of the Vir-
ginia Poultry Association. The assoc
citation has for it's object not only the
holding OF first -class show. but the
advancement Of every limo of poultry
industry. Virginia is peculiarly adapt
ed to the raising Of poultry, and the
members of the association desire to
improve the stock alrcauy here. and to
interest others in the opportunities this
State offers to present AID prospective
poultry raiscrs.
In connection with the poultry show
this year the extension division of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute will
have All educational exhibit to demon
s;ratc the Importance OF increasing
poultry production in Virginia. This
Will be. IL effect, an appeal to poultry
raisers TO increase. instead of dccreus-
ing. their production OF poultry, meat
and eggs. il view OF the present un-
prcccdentcd demand for these products
and an effort Will DC made to chow how
this can be done h. tho introduction Of
approved methods. aud better stock and
management in cash Hook.
Inc poultry de partmcnt of the cS-
tension division Is particularly anxious
that own 'rs o. Gocks should moi sacri-
hce valuable 'hickens simply because
food is high, as such a practice Will
tend inevitably 20 reduce the supply of
breeding stock and lead to serious re-
duct.on in the outpu' Il is absolutely
essential that the rood supplies of the
State should be Increased in every wav
possible and poultry meat can be raised
quicker than any other kind of meat
available for the table. or for the mar
ket. In many of the Southern states
the average poultry stock is abou;
twenty nine head to a farm and the
slogan of tie poultry department.; is
100 liens for Every Farm" II is
easy 10 sec what II would mean in in
creased poultry and egg production If
every farmer H. Virginia could be per
suadcd to keep 100 head of fowls