davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
AN EDUCATIONAL PERIL.
MORE LIGHT ~ GIVEN
ON TIIE RAILWAY TAX

Further light IN The application of
the transportation war taN has been
given out hy the Utah railroad repre-.
ssntatiyps
scrip books, either advertising on
trunscnntinvntal, issued before No.
Ncmbcr lst, viii not be- good ON and
after that date unless the \ per cent
war tax rs collected on the entire
value of the coupons remaining un.
used.
Excess baggage charges are sub.
icct a. the war tax.
Tickets issued Ion the transporta.
ton Of the dead viii also be- taxed.
All hail fares, whether FOR children
clergy or other hair fare classes ar,
subject o. per cent On the half fare
For th" present the general passen.
ger department viii determine the
tax on tickets 10 points outside OF IN,
United StateH
Through fare, whore the transpor.
tation Includes travel by stages IA
part Of IN" "trip, are liable to thu tax
Party tickets pay ON tho total
amount
Thirty-ride tickets issued prior Ia
November Isl ara not taxed.
ltourdtrip tickets in excess of thIr.
y-five cents are taxed the samr ms II
single tickets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
HIrCu SANS THERE WILL
49, No FAMINE ~ WOOL.

W r. EitDh tn wool expert has
returned 20 Utah from two months iu
the East during which time he visited
BOSTON. Sew York and Philadelphia.
looking over tho wool markets and
conditions and interviewing mauufnr-
uurrrs i,itch says there will bo NJ"
further rise in wo,i prices us The adj
vance was stopped when the govern
mynt took hold of tho wool situation.
N th, same time there is ~" likoli-
hood Of drop. The manufacturers
seem a. hr stocked ~ with enough
wool 60 last until March.
t,itrh deprppatre reports that There
m famine iu the American market
when SUCH o." says. b. not the ease,
though ~ present there b. u scarcity.
lut the wool released hy thu British
government from o. colonies IL now
n transit 10 this country. which VIII
ease conditions that much. llo says
W belief becomes prevalent that 70
famine is on. manufacturers will make
that uu excuse Tor mixing outtuu and
snudd, with their wuuls
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
HAY PRICES ARE 10 SOAR
STEADILY ~ fNtDlt IioN

Utah farmers aud Htockmcn max
look forward Ia constantly increasing
prlces nf nay. according a. the No
ycmhcr LIT bulletin issued hy the
Twelfth District Federal Reserve bank
AZ San Francisco. which Hys thh'
constantly increasing hay prices
with alfalfa now quoted at twenty
five dollars ton. are causing many
farmers In Central Oregon Co shlp
their breeding cattle 10 market. fur-
chaaea by large interests 10 feed sheen
during the winter and by the govern
ment for the sixteen thousand head
~ horses and mules at the American
Lake cantonmrnt are given ~ the
contributing causes"
The bulletin says thu hay crop u
about normal, with decreases In ore
gon and Washington and increases In
California. Idaho and Utah. In Sou
thern Idaho the prunc crop II only 80
per cent of the normal crop, the loss.
the bulletin declares. being due O. alb
aormally hot weather In October. Tho
bulletin deVotcs considerable discus
sion "a labor disturbances, and am
nounces;
1T is too obvious 10 require state
ment that our present national need
is Tor the greatest industry, the max
imum product and the minimum con-
sumption of food on the part ot each
individual M hardships nt either
capitalist or lahorcr could possibly
equal those of the man who is fight
ing nc the front In the Interests OF all
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
MONTICELLO no PRODUCE
SJpIttIOW MENT TINS NENIi

IN order Co. make use ct thu uncum-
monty heavy crop uf acurns on the
foothills around Monticello this year.
the national forest officials are per-
hitting the h"rding 1T pigs un certain
prescribed parts uf ~" forest. and
there are now about two hundred and
nuy PIGS being hprdcd above that
town by Matthew y. tlcardrn. This
meat from pigs led upon mast viii nu
doubt equal Tho best NirEiniau pork
and viii command u fancy price when
placed upon IN" market tot " ia q
notorious fact that ururnH MAX" bot
tor quality eft pork than grain. and
the famous Nirginian hams which
command the highest prices iu an"
market aud are famous tho world
over. are produced merely hy feeding
pigs un nrprns ana curing M" meat
carefully
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
LOWER PRICES ON
BREEDING EWES
LATELY
DRESSED MUTTON AND LNMBs
LOSING NONEN NOW.
Buyer. scarce win the Result That
There Are Large Accommodations IN
the Markct~-IIogs Take the Iobog-
gan tn the ENtcnt of Fiitcrn Ia
twenty-five Ccnts-tluotation~.


The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS cry. Mo-. Sow 5..Dat-
tie receipts TODAY vpr" eighteen thou
sand head. Market steady 10 strong.
regardless uf much weakness at other
points. Nothing ohuic" in the rnrls
arrivals hut some good Kansas uttl"
expected late. worth around s.5.oo.
Hog receipts were four thousand head.
Market steady tn order buyers Top
tweuty-fiv cents lower ut the close.
twonty-fivo cents lower at IN" Duis".
shsop ana lambs today siN thuuHand
head. market weak with best lnmhH
unsntd nt noon In beet cattle noth-
ing better than tit.55 paid up i'
noon. this price given Tor Kansas
grazed branded steers weighing eleven
hundred and fifty pounds Lighter
rtserH sold down &C. $3.50. STEADY
with recent advance and the Htect
market twenty-five To- thirtN-iivr
cents higher than week ago aud
materially higher than two weeks
ago COWS are strong today, and n
dollar ur more higher than three
weeks ago. Hest natives around
$1,000. range westerns and panhan-
die COWS tG.S5 To- $500. tanners $500
90 $500 tleroipts of COWS have been
liberal hut buyers have place Tot
more than are coming. Ncala are
firm up to tia25. Buyers OF stock.
era aud feeders were scarce last
week. and stock cattle accumulated.
r-peclnii, calves aud yearllngp. Feed
.ru solid readily last week. buyers in
certain SECTIONS wanting them to eat
soft corn. hut stock cattle closed tiiN
cents nr more lowct The market u
strong today on all weights 81 stock
ers nnd fooderH--a good many buyers
here. stock steers sell az $3.50 ~
90 and feeders $3.50 60 tli.5o.
After making good gains last week.
the hog market took u turn down
ward saturday. which was continued
today M Chicago. but not here ON
the early market our buyers bought
an the good hogs 40 steady prices THIS
morning. Hest heavy hogs tlt,db,
medium weight fi7sb aud iight ~
siTlO. Packers came out lat" aud
maid fifteen To- twenty-five cents less.
hut they got NO Euon hogs iiulk ~
sale. Tor the day $3.50 tn si12b.
small Eastern killers are proving "a
powrrful factor In keeping az prices.
and packers have small chance To-
bear prices with the available supply
OF hogs barely sufficient t. supply
current needs Tor fresh pork.
In sheep and lambs IN" market HAD
two good DAYS last week, hut has re-
lapaed into ~ weak nnd dull position.
some choice lambs were held nt
nT.g6 here today. hut with no chnnr"
of realizing more than fl6.sb nt IN"
outside. Nntiv. lambs sold at sls,o"
and some feeding lambs brought
siG4O. Apathy ct packers b. based
on the grounds that DRESSED mutton
and lamb are losing money. hut
stronger prices nrv expected with
colder weather breeding ewes ar"
plsntifui az reduced prices Nio.ho 'u
ailhO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

At thv annual convention uf TIL
National Wuuigruwcrs' association
and the National Live Stock arHoriu.
ton. which ~ 10 be- held IN Salt LAKE
City nest January. Western sheep
rniH-rr aud chttirmpn are a. receive
special induvrmrnt uffva To- grtgc
their fiocks and herds IN available
land IN the upper peninsula 1T Mirhi.
gan.
The offers urv a. hv made hN land
owners and bankers uf that locality,
according e. circular better received
this week hy Thomas Redmond. arc-
rotary nf the state live stock commits.
sion. Delegates tn the Salt Lake city
convention noNt January are tu D."
named by the Cluyrriand- Wisconsin
landowners. nnd thrs" viii present IN"
grazing Offer Co the sh-cpmru and
rnttlrmpu here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

last Saturday went On record hH iuNut
Ink the efforts 81 IA" state council ut
drfcnrc In itH application Co vougrus'
for an appropriation "t thr"" hundred
thousand dollars tor tho eradication
ut predatory animals In Utah, tn"
commission asks the state a. "Npvud
SIS. e07. residue from the 1915 hnuntN
und. IN connection with the work nf
determination heinz iointly carried uu
hN the state live stock commission und
the biological survey, No action was
taken toward the selection of u chair
man o. succeed James ~, Movie, re-
signed The impression now prevails
around tho statohouEo that q. u. stow.
art viii h- named as Muylr'r -ur-
ptsHnr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
Utah Iloys Arrive.

CAMP LEWIS. Wash. Nov o.
Three hundred aud thirty-iiyc Utah
fourth quota men from practically
every county In the state arrived at
Camp Lewis nt 10 o'clock this morn
ing and hy noon were members of the
national army ana in their barracks
n the one hundred and siNty-siNth de-
pot brigade 60 which an thu fourth
quota men are assigned.
The Utah men were cheering hs
their train pulled into the camp. Ev'
cry ear bore signs In which unplcas'
ant things were said about the kaiser
The men We're In excellent health ond
spirits After hot noon meal In
their barracks they prepared for the
night by filling ticks with straw fnr
their cots
Many uf the new men were meas
urod Tor their uniforms before night
fan They viii be- drilling tomorrow
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
WEATHER OBSERVER WOULD
HIcLP UTAH LIVE STOCkMEN

The United States government,
through its Salt Lake City meteor
ologist. J. CeCil Alter, Is % aid Utah
sheep and cattlemen to guard against
stock losses by reason of cold and
stormy weather by supplying them
with telephone and Geographic wea-
Their bureau reports as Tar IN advance
as possible ana at government ca
pense. Alter began last Monday 90
send out notices a. an shcepmon and
cattlemen advising them of the desire
~ the weather bureau to make these
special forecasts Of cold and stormy
weather so that they might take ad-
vantage of the Information T. proc
tect their stock against the Indictment
weather.
Every stockman desiring the infOr-
nation in advance Is invited 10 give
his name and grazing location 10 the
Salt Lake city office, stating from
what central point the forecasts can
most conveniently be received by him
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

when issued by telephone or tele-
praph The stockmcn are also asked
how many hours or days advance
notice is required. what weather ele-
ments are most disastrous. and the
kind and approximate number Of ami
mails involved.
n b. expected that practically every
sheep aud cattlcman In thu stat" viii
take advantage of tn" government
offer. innsmuch as the service may b'
the means of saving thousands oi
cattle by enabling the grazcrs to gc'
them q" protection before % storm
breaks
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
Cholera XIII Hog.

WASHINGTON u. c. Nov 5.-
Hog cholera killed enough animals
last year Ia have led million soldiers
a meat ration for five and half
months. the department Of agricul-
ture announced today. This enor-
nous loss, the statement said was un-
necessary. as hog cholera 10 large
extent can be prevented or controlled
through vaccination ana disinfection
and the quarantine of infected herds
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
Sells out Interests.

Dan Mackay of Salt Lake Guy. who
owns large sheep Interests In Lincoln
county, Wyo. has disposed of his In
tercsts In the star Valley Live Stock
company, There were ten thousand
head In the herd. valued a. tsiS. 900,
Mackny sold his third interest Ia the
other members of the firm, A. \.
Erickson. George a. Knox and Dewitt,
Knox OF salt Lake city. The sheep
were sold On a hasis of twenty dollars
q head. They were purchased rs
Mackay two years ago ON q basis of
ton dollars "A head. His not profit ON
the deal. over aud above winter losses.
was around forty-fiyc thousand dol
lars
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
Icn Thnnsnnl hmm

NEW YORK. Nov, Sale of King
l.arigo tor ten thousand dollars, said
O. be- the highest price ever paid for
a shetland pony, was announced here
today The purchaser James Cox
Brady OF Gladstone. n. D.. will enter
the pony. dimnutiyo stallion, which
holds more than two hundred blue
ribbons, In the national horse show
here next week King Largo was
bred al Washington. Ills, by Grprgc
a HpNl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
: *+*++++++++++++ !

The dependent mothers case, In
which the Denver and Rio Grandc il
suing Grand county for taxes alleged
10 have been illegally collected, and
which was argued before the supreme
court October 10Th, has been con
tinued. District Attorney SnoN Pat
tcrson represented the county and
last week asked Tor AN additional
thirty days In which To reply 10 ques-
lions raised in the answer not dis
cussed in the b,Wer court.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
AFTER JANUARY I. 1918, THE
SUN TWO DOLLARS TIM YEAR


pu aud after January I, 1919,
} the subscription price at The sun
viii b, two dollars tho year, in
, stead Of $50. with the adj
yanccs that have taken place In
everything that goes into the
, making at a newspaper, "A pub
, LEGATION such as The sun cannot
, be- produced for $50 year
, Subscriber, Ia Tho sun may re-
new between now and January
; 1918, az the present pricc-Sl.50
, paying az far IN advance as they :
, see fit liut, after the first of !
, tho year. s2.o0.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
DRAFT FROM
CARBON IS Off
TO WAR
MNNN CITIZENS AND RELATIVES
say FNRFwELIs.

Trip to american Lake, Wash. Train
ing Camp without Accident Or Spc-
cinI Observation-Disclosures Of the C1cofan
NJ Zion serve soldiers With the
Substantial Things THAT Cheer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

For sale. three pool tables. cash reg
lister, two showcases, electric fan.
chairs. card tables, trade machines
and numerous other articles. r. b..
Rule, Price. Utah.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

The chap We used g. envy because
he so often was Invited to sit down at
meat with kings win have 10 pick out
"A new route after the world war has
been made safe for democracy and
warm for crowned heads.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

'Turnip green's" says an exchange.
N one OF the most sustaining props
oi civilization. and yet no poet has
ever been able % evolve classic 20
the yerdant food
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

when II comes 10 real near beer
there is only one on the market.
That's "snappN" Handled wholesale
locally by Price Commission company,
-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

Lawn mowers ground. bicycles re-
paired. Knives and scissors ground
Robinson's Repair shop.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
Taken 60 the Doctor.

PIERRE. 3. H.. Nov. 3.--GNing
automobile rides 10 hogs 10 get them
Ia market no longer is uncommon in
this section, but 20 haul a blankoted,
ullgrOwn porker % the doctor for
medical attention, and using a pleas
ure car for the service, has remained
f0y Charles Mix, a farmer near here,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
81 Believe In the Power of
Newspaper Advertising"

press found prime factor in commercial activ-
ity of every kind invaluable in broadening and in
promoting understanding between the industrial institution
the public press belongs to the public enjoys
respect That fitting proper know
greater unesh force that is working in
terest of the public
The national life the community the pros
pery of the community depends the prosperity of nation
Fortunate that community which has good live newspaper
for its editorial and advertising activities second
in building up and developing its territory.
civilization specialization specialization is
ased finding market for the product of the specialist The
newspaper finds this market and develops it, thereby developing
the home community making bigger and prosperous
satisfying place in which to live.
a newspaper make itself power absorb
quantities of and the best unng efforts It's
founders had show their faith the
newspaper than other commercial institution
Identifies itself with its locality and lives and only through
Identification II is time that recognized what
and developing of the required the of
paper pioneers and those in charge.
The has made itself economic factor the
merca activity Of this II has demonstrated its
point without hestancy power
newspaper advertising intensity and broaden
To gain full realization of the influence newspaper
Using has only to imagine the effect upon business
country of sudden stoppage of all public
ments.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
Your Warm Friends

Also your WARMING friend,
We want % convince You thai
We are both-your WARMlNo
friends because we s"ll you 90
stove that gives you the grrli'-i
amount OF heat II II possible 90
extract from your fuel.
We have a stove for any room
In your house. Every one Do
built on the latest fuel saving
models, something that you VIII
do wen Ia look well to tins
winter. See us for heuting 4"
cooking comfort.
| ( W0atar Iumhar IA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

statement ~
! ogden Armour
Written tor thu
~ lWutr giohp-bpmp,Tat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-24
DANISH STEAMER HELD
UP BY BRAZILIANS

RIO .lANElRO, Ian. 23.-The Dan
ish Steamer Hammershus was fred
on and halted last night by the garri-
son of the port at Santa Cruz. She
entered the port at ten o'clock last
night and anchored near the German
ships in the harbor. 1t was reported
that she had received a quantity of
provisions and explosives from the
German ships and was attempting to
put 10 sea secretly.
II became known. here today. how
ever, that the captain Of the Hammer
shus made a mistake as to the place
of anchorage. and started 10 return
TO the entrance Of the harbOr on
learning of his error. The authori-
ties became suspicious and halted the
vessel, but the explanations of the
captain we're considered TO he salts
factory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-24
FOR REPLACEMENT
OF LUMBER INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga plea for
complete realignment Of the lumber in
dustry so as to eliminate speculative
forest ownership, over cutting and
tendency TO disregard the public inter-
est in regulating production was made
by the forest service tonight in state
ment concurred In by the Federal Trade
Commission summarizing . survey OF
the industry just completed by the two
bodies.
The protective branch Of the lumber
business. declares the report. has been
interlocked too largely with specula-
ticns in Its-raw material and has beer
made frequently to serve the exigcncies
Of timber speculation"
Although the trade commission con-
CURED in the report. it will prepare a
separate finding later to lay before Con-
gress. In a preliminary report several
months ago. the commission laid the
blame for high lumber prices largely on
overhead charges due to over-produc-
ton. Members would not reveal tonight
whether the final report would recon.
mend legislation or other legal remedial
StcDS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-24
LEGISLATION RESTS
WITH. DEM. CAUCUS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-What
legislation there shall be during the
remainder of this session Of Congress
rests largely with the Senate Demo
cratic caucus which has been called
10 meet Thursday night TO consider
tentative program framed by the
Steering Committee. That 1t Will be
impossible 10 get through with all
pending legislation of Importance, the
Steering Committee has conceded. ~
will propose, however, that an. enort
be made to get action on railroad Ia
Dor legislation, corrupt practlces
act, the Webb bill 10 permit collec'
tive foreign selling agencies Tor 40
nestle corporations, a flood control
measure, the mineral land conserNa-
ton bill and a few other general ollls.
These recommendation Ignore water
mower conservation measures so long
in DISPUTE, the Porto Rican cltlzep-
ship bill and various other measures
in which many senator's are inter-
csted.
Administration leaders admit that
the program may be changed, as 1t IS
certain to provoke opposition IN the
caucus. Many senators fear that 1t
will be impossible TO complete either
railroad labor legislation or corrupt
practices bill before March 4.
Senator Newlands tonight called a
meeting OF the Commerce Committee
tomorrow to again take up railroad
legislation, including the bill to forbid
a strike or lockout pending investiga-
ton. This bill was disapproyed by
the committee more than week ago,
but an effort probably will be made
tomorrow 10 reverse than decision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-24
MANY SEATS TAKEN
Shriners' Shakespearean Play for Nurs
cry BENEFIT Attracting
ThronGS.

Yesterday and last evening was
marked by large sales OF tickets for the
Shakespearcan play, Julius Caesar" tn
be staged in The Scottish Rite cathedral
the evenings Of January %0-31 by a big
cast of Wheeling talent under the
direction OF the Shriners The sale of
tickets is being conducted by the Kings
Daughters. who will receive half of the
proceeds for their day nursery on the
South Side. Reservations of tickets arc
being made AT Davis. Burkham &
Tylcr's store. Tickets were also placed
on sale yesterday al Pcahody's drug
store at Moundsville, where many Shrin-
ers live.
RchearSals OF the play arc being held
each night this week. An interesting
feature In connection with the play viii
be- the organ recital and Incidental
music by Paul Allen Bcymcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-24
DAY IN CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90
SENATE:


Met at IL n m.
Resolution by senator CumninE
to devote the Senate to discussion
Of President wilson's address went
over for consideration tomorrow On
objection of Senator Stone
Resumed discussion on Legislative
appropriation bill debating question
OF salary increase for government
clerks.
Naval AnaIrs Committee heard
pleas of California oil land clnin1-
ants for tGhtR on navy oil land 10
serves.
Confirmed John A. Donald, of
New york, as member Of the ship
ping Board.
Caucus Of Democratic senator's to
consider Legislative program was
called for Thursday night.
Adjourned at 5;35 p. m. to IL a.
HOUSE:
Met at IL a. M.
Resumed confederation of rivers
and hnrbors bill
Labor brotherhoods chiefs at
Commerce Committee opposed legis-
lation restricting strikes.
Bone dry" legislation for Alaska
and Hawaii was decided on by Ter
rttories Committee.
Ways and Means Committee
Democrats approved draft Of reve-
nue bill.
Adjourned at 5:55 p. M. to noon
wednesday.