davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
Renfrew Devonshire
Cloth, Csc yard---New
Patterns

We haven raised
our price, though we'n
have to on the next lot
we buy. The mills quot
ed US the other day just
about what we are ask
ing you retail.
81 inches wide, in
Checks. plaids and
Stripes, in a large va
riety of patterns and
colors-all exceptional
ly attractive. This cloth
makes upsbeautifully in
women.s and children's
dresses and mems and
boys shirts.
(Second Floor.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
J,B,Nls;by&Gn.

Exclusive in style, of course-made up in Broad
cloths Velours, Gabardines and Serges, in black,
navy, brown, green khaki, beetroot and russell.
Fur trimmed, braid trimmed, tailored stitching,
decorative buttons etc.all with the touch of sim
picity that the season calls for.
Styles for everybody and tailored so thoroughly
that they stand up against long wear.
Fourth Floor)
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

The sum OF $4,000 would build two
french syatcms 81 the type under
c0ustrucl at camp Custer, or
would provide 100000 rounds or
rifle ammunition f1r target practice
here. Tales 90 German prope ganda
that Induced Wholesale attempts TO
eEade service hY failure 20 report
received l1'r when The eleventh
Detroit district reported Wednesday
afternoon with 1873 men present %
thc Districts quota OF iao men
Board members 40 charge of thia
CONTINGENT declared that included
in ia ranka were i3S aliens-eNRctly
tho type supposed 90 be most easily
Influenced hy enemy propaganda
Whether or not these aliens ulti-
mately viii be held for service is
another question. which probably
win develop into quite problem.
The districts which were shy 20
an astonishing extent were the nrst,
third. fourth. sixth, seventh. eighth,
tenth. nineteenth. twenty-third and
twcnty-lfth. or che 22T men due
from the FIRST district. only 6S.cSme
ou schedule or 2ll due from the
third district, only III arrived on
odulo or CSC due from the
fourth district. only % arrived on
schedule % sf5 duo from The sixth
district only 90 came on time or
eo4 due from the seventh district,
only l6a reported here on schedule
Of 1914 due from the eighth district
only 80 came on schedule. OF les
aua from tho tenth district, only
1855 came on schedule or 226 due
from the nineteenth district, only
l5e arrived on time or l56 due
from the twenty-hfth district. only
lI9 showed on time A bunch OF -
men due on Monday and Tuesday ar
rived wednesday afternoon but
these were from -four or Eve scat
tered districts and 20 no important
extent relieved the general deln
quency.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

re' nose uaat 6rlhhfes with
mucous is AN unHiEhffv ufHrrv
breath tainted wfth tnr odor 90 ca
tar~n ~ an gerse against am hsefth
arF eerenry A stomach ri~A with
pplngs from deceased nasnl cave
tees way cause untold misery ara
raans the COMPLEXION The bowels
rEad with sfrlGgs ~ r1py mIrIs
indicates BODY i'frr1fiF ~nskf x
e. th carar~h csuefrg pinoics. hiotrh-
o. ana nther skin ~ruptious
Tf lio0d swarmlnz Win millions
of arrn errfns entaAs upon th'
kIfre. a Tabor mat may break fhtH
down the Huss and bronchial tubes
sr0HrE-9 wFh he destructive m fu-
ence ~ systemic cRtAfFh can lead
~ anewta and the most serious ronse
quences
So rhv continue with all 'his mis-
cry send your name and address to.
day for a free trial - Ir Gauss
famous treatment Mail ~ o. e.
Gauss $3.50 NJ Net. Narrhnil Mich
IL will not cost you penny % fry 2
and 10 surely win astouish YOU wifi
ffs wonderful effect Fili ont Coupor
and wnH % to-day
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
BOARD
MEETING is
ANNOUNCED
VIII Take Up Traction
Problems Next Mon
day Afternoon

Commissioner John r. Dodge an.
nounced Thursday morning that The
street railway commission wiz meet
next Monday afternoon 20 take up
the kuouy questions chat confront
tho city aud ,ho Cerrolt United rail
w4y Mayor Marx expressed his
grat .t llCu wltl ree way the mem
beers or tile street railway commits.
sion rose tc the emergency and
agreed 20 accept tho buck that he
thinEs has been passed 90 them oy
the council Az the same tme the
mayor believes TIA matter should
nave oeen referred 20 the commits
sion before TIRE council sot ia over
us head
Mayor Marx was ln comm1nica-
tion wlih Sir Dodge. Thursday
morning. on ,he suolect, With the
Result rtar 50 was decided CD hold
tha sessions Ia he o.Hce " the
mayor The frs, meeting VIII be
calel a, t50 o'clock. ba, subse
Ig=lt meetings Will be called as
Har.s and continue as late rs posi-
V1'
--e aA'el 81 once
a'sA '-4i4'' A1lAoFty tAe
1850 .. o- -As .'va ne oplh
,A a' 800 ls4 must De gwen
,V,- iails nAb
~ ~ .@ ~ use tA1sAot pe guess
~" me CON
1--, ~ gre lelFo4,
~ ~. '4ev al"
~ sn- ~ econ 81
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
Marriage Licenses

wn-ra p r.stne~ "a Detroit
Vt-a w ga.sr- .8 @ane
Iraa aas.n Detroit
,.-.r. W4 Eg same
gsr-faf lssett rI. Detroit.
fgr~rferfa WarTrtr same
Fr.r E-.r-tt a. -egeland
q haroa * rar sLfsr
10000 s.... lr-.fI ~ Detroit.
tfe-,,- rrtr- same
James rfa~snr. fn I-rlanf PARK,
tf-r-- fl.srrr Detroit. Bertha
prr.r Al srrr.
f~rr Wrfla 10 Detroit. Jessie
gtl1s ~ 80
Hrttrrv 49, 20. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
DRAFT
MEN COSTLY
TO NATION
Fifty Thousand Dollars
In Rewards Due
For Missing

CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE
CREEK. Mich Nov 22.-Detroit
failure 20 send full quotas or con
scripts 20 Camp Custer this week
VIII cost the United State govern.
uent more than 10000 Each one
q the moro than 1000 seiectsS~ho
failed 20 come on schedule time. is
now fair game FOR The men who
round up slackers and deliver them
az the camp for Tie reward ~ $50
per delivery Whether p conscriUt
attempted 20 evade thr draft or
weather 70 simply was NOT notified
70 report FOR service In time 20 come
on schedule is 10 matter FOR inquiry
by The military authorities The 70.
ward must he paid on delivery n II
is claimed Whoever may be 20
blame FOR tho astounding failure Of
The local boards 20 deliver 20 per
cent of The selects they owed this
week. tse failure is going % be
mighty expensive FOR Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
TANKS OF GREAT SIZE.

WASHINGTON, Nov a.
American army officers Who have
returned 20 Washington iFom
France knew me British were
planning to use tanks on aa un-
precedentcd scale In 'a" ArrAs
offensive and kept the secret
one ~ these officers described
the tanks 10 fhe United Press
today as monsters % "a size un-
drenmed ~ before fto hrsf suc-
cess of tho earlier land battle
ships gave high a11sH com
mander the bunch Tor This
woekE tank drive
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
suspect. plead No, Guilty

F. J. Nemethy., clerk in police
headquarters for several weeks. and
John and Charles dillon. related By
marriage 60 Ncncthy. pleaded not
guilty, 10 charges OF robbery while
armed. Wednesday and were put un.
der bond OF $1,000 AMI two sureties
ty Police Justice Heston Examina.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
MAN KILLS SELF
AND TWO BABES

SULLIVAN. Ind. nov z2 Dcs.
pendent because OF the death 81 his
wife two monihs ago and BIS own
illhealth David Johnson. q miner
OF this city. early this morning shot
and killed his two baby girls Dor
0ihy aged three ycare and Emma.
10 months and turned the gun
against his own temple and pulled
the trigger infictmg fatal injuries
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

Citizens League Banquet Tonight
The truth about DAYTON 30
discussed Thurs8ay gIrnf hy ID D.
Garland an official of ore FeDera.
manager plan ~ government in fhe
Ohio city. who viii give an addres
before the Detroit Citizen me- league
af banquet in tho Ef'ofrTa Dor
Wooifender cafe nr N H alien
OF New iorE. WIi .nraa on fhn
meaninv ~ fhe rncfHf r'ae 1a a
ihe mrfola toV ~ points n-
wesknesg in Csc adW.u fIaf'ou Hf
Mayor Mitchell which rr rave &c.
count for fhe rcversal ~ forB
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
NEv YoRK CENTRAL r. "a
Inpartnnt ChanRc In Tim.

Effective Nov 20 train No viii
leave Detroit 30 D m Instead ~
2.s0 o. m. grnfr0l time with parior
car arriving Cleveland ? p ~.
Train leaving Detroit lb . m.
Funday only aisrDntlngrd. and train
arriving 6.f9 b. ~. will operate daily
except Fundrv. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

ton viii be held Nov. 20 The three
were arrested Tuesday morning.
charged with holding up two men
With revolycrs
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE re-
moves the cause There is onlS one
"Nromo Quinine r. w. GROVES
signature Is on box soc ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

BERLIN da Tondon1. Nov - --
"On the western bank NJ fdc River
scheld the enemy was driven back
on Anneuz and Fout8lUe No'fn
Dame" declared t0days Official
statement
"On use eastern bank we forced
tho enemy'7 departure io position
south of HumiIiy."
"ln connection wIth fhs lrr'.sh
attack" the statement continued
"the French strongly attacked be
tween CraoDnc and Berry Au-iiac
Fighting continued turnout use day
Northeast ~ sayiile Aux Bols "a
French nest remained Elsewhere
The enemy was renui=rd 0r driven
back I'm hand fo-hand lighting
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22

/ the first snoring ct .r 'oAaa
they crunched great sw7trs tari 'lf
Boche wires Rut There were count
less instances whore u was no NI
M the behemoths fheus @eF
tongues flaming ahead 'fr.r steel
bellies fat enir5 fhe crrtt, ci1a.t'
/ came over fhe German trenches mar
! the Boche came fo life toT Ger
man is a creature of h1h.t he
knew 90 was CUSTOMARY f'r artillery
! i0 rrcceds an attack here was no
artillery. Hence there could ae ne
| attack
No wonder Ce Hun was dared
Inferno az British artillery did nof
start unul ,he tanks were wei over
/ their arst objective Then ~ came,
"A dpluee. q molten Game 10 seemed
From Lens .o 81 quentin, ann toid
today, thf British ar'i. e-y spee1el
up 20 feverse violence.
che mulutudr ot tanks 'oaai u
easy gcine The general con-
mand az TIE 'leuathans bad sen
word to Ell ti- crews
THE Tank corps expects ever
tank "a DO lts d8wnedfst
And The tanks ala e win I'll
damnation to the bochcs lne
49,. .-..l,s-.,,r ast Tt4-a Uero
80 - $50. ,ftrt+r fao - inc
-. .,.,-g rsvy rs-,
,.-r~,s4 o,t a-or-4 p-'esou,eres
49, ~ 49,, d tes~v German Na-s
.ae.' ga. 49,, 80 $500 eref n0.-t
500 q, -.~oa - --9 wards
p@s,-s 49,. ..-ts --orrs4 ,As fr
60 .-tt-~ h eosr -ennel7Q IA
- ~ Sst@risra4 prrhes AND
So - $500 80 ..i-sreevssp ~
sts-.~a-.I,-g s.s--,t, ~rcrf-a gin
a. Ne. ~ r.,~a 81 s,re-sns
.,o',ra~so-,e - sse .-a-v pou-es IA
49, -s,l,s
Tbe-e ys~a several srots where
he F7fnsertr-r f-a was CAPTURED
.-,,Ao,. -l--ra casualty among The
p-4,tss .tts-ra-s
Here and the~e herra ire tanks
srF the frfa,.-v tra cavalry swept
forwa-,l Some. mes later ln the
avhrinr arrraHg t-razsrdl0g the
siov- moving -arks a-d cushing en-
!. euirv tref- sshr..s and 1v-rv-h helm
~ sreur They had waited lonz
years these cavalrymfn for
chance Az fhe enemy and hef made
ne most ~ thc holiday opportunity
british Irfart~vmen wno srroEantiy
surred nm their noses Ne other days
AZ The cavalryuan. holding that u
was the trench tovs who were che
real soldiers. had 70 revise t1eir
o..,fr,srr srdav They hadn't seen
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
NJ. 0. GIVEN
BIG BOOST
IN MEETING
Strongly Urged BY d.
r. Wilcox Before Mu-
nicipal League

HnrE I'D "a r.nrr. el omitted t1 fNF
1a+i,raf Nt.r.sIpal league. La Sos.
s.or tD Erf.l Sstier. Thursday
-o-r.-v
ri,es th5t have not already done
en- .eoufs s- o~-a fste srers to ec-
rnI.a etpart knowledge az the 0ner
.tfer I'D ruaftr utilities. Wilcox de-
el7rel FL Further recommended
rfs+ aver state should remove all
statutory hand.caps 20 municipal
qvner.hfr and control so FAR as pos
..-fe rhat state boards should be
slow t1 exercise only q limited
Jurisdiction ia such matters where
4 ,re1ie .ru.ues are competent 20
4 handle rhen that cities thus equip
re8 should rake steps 20 bring about
uari-lo1l zaton az the,r utilities AZ
fh-ea- t..-t possible moment. giving
e-y at cost
Tha re az fhe morning session
~ ne leac.a vas devoted 20 a dis
-usson of rAa budget question D-
Frederick A. Cleveland a. Rosf. n,
led rhe discussion on me Part ot
bose who contend thar The FRAN nE
az The budget IL an executive rlHc-
-cr Dr u a. Fitzpatrick. ~ Mad.-
1r. WIS. championed the cause OF
Tho onrosilcn which held rhat this
uas fcb fo- The legislative body
III Is expected rhat action via 20
aiken bv The leagua today on i r=s.-
luton introduced Wednesday bv W.t
itan ruslev pog'xe. og Richmond
md irtorslng wou1ar's suffrage and
cess Susan = Anthe-v amendment.
so-,a ~ -ra saiarrtas arc inclined
~ ~ view ,rst suffrage h4srg a ma
-f,nsl .~a srafa is.ua Aaa no mace
+, IN ftt..ra-io-.. ~ ! ho4v aeaf.
~ c,1r WIS rrurt-Ioai n~c,le-as
,r4 Hva1v sisor..,o.n Il. Il, nros.
~.
,-s-- p,,-s, ~ o-s~ Wy wsu
-.-,l.-+,.4 --.s.,5...- ~ .ts fs.c,,a in
....,,,. ,.-....,.-- ... ~.
- ans. 49, e.. - 81.
- -..t--..s -'... -. IA
s--.l - n-. 4. ,---
rs-l &c. ~
N.@' A-'A -
-4eV ~. ~. va -
- ot.,-.4-f-r.. 60.
reelected SECRETARY ana treasurer
The Detroit times., 1917-11-22
EXEMPTION
ASKED FOR
BALL STARS
But Washington Can't
See JOhnsOn's
Proposal

CHICAGO. Nov 90 Ban Johnson.
rresiden, ~ the American league.
VIII ask The war department 90
sr1nt exemption from military ser.
wee to Us men or each ~ the IS
mator league clubs ia order that
baseball may continue during The
war
johnson said that while almost 90
yer cent on the major league play
tIs are eligible 10 ne draft 50 far
$50 age 8 concerned n majority OF
them WIZ. come under class I've IN
the new classification because az de-
peudents or physical defects. 50 q
request that IS men on each club
be exempted will not De asking
much % Tie war department. Ban
thinks.
The government wants the big
leagues 90 open in 1915 and there
fore am conaten, 10 VII agree 10
some SORT OF comprom thar Viii
permit the sport said Johnson.
Ni-h IS PLAYERS % team am
s1re We can maintain the standard
~ -he same II thought fewer
men colit hold TIE interest % The
public J would suggest a smaller
aemner
nan ~, ,,trr. 3. ~ 80 vsI,,a
e-h..~s H., @ore4e,, rhav cav
81 v-a.,s- bo-o ~ re severn.
,.s-+ n. ron.~or, 1sfarts n inter.
..~ 49, ~,.frta5rad q. w1tl ada
Fl, ~. war rsrer1a and ,hers - a
-hs-oa +ra- -Aa riph owner and not
.ps f,r vl ~av ,ne IN ner cent as.
....~s~,
WASHINGTON Ncr s.-Ban
Johnson srrxa stfon for exemption
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
wOOId.ROwEItS ASKING FOR
DIRECT PURCHASES on WOOL.

WASHINGTON. ~ G.. Sept IS
4 delegation 81 nine woolgrowcrs
from Idaho. Utah. Montana aud Wyo-
ming reached here yesterday TO urge
the government 60 buy raw wool di-
rect from the woolgrowcrs aud save
the large percentage of cost which
they assert goes to the wool commits
sion houses. which handle practically
all of the wool product 81 the West.
The delegation held n conference
with a. NJ iiaruch and Charles Eiscn-
man ~ the national defense council.
who advised that the council had mo-
authority 90 purchase wool for the
government and that such authority
could bc obtained only through legiT.
latiun ~ by direct order Ut the prcHi-
dent
The delegation viii place H. wishes
before the secretary nf agriculture to-
morrow and cndea,.r e. have him
take ~ the matter with the president
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
uOG AND SHEEP SHIPMENTS
TO STOCKNARDS FALLING OFF

WASHINGTON. - G.. Sept az
Receipts ~ cattle at the principal
stockyards 81 the country for the
first eight months of 1917 show a sub
stantiai Increase, but there was n de-
clded falling OF In the movement ~
hogs and sheep.
The department ~ agriculture an
rounccd today that cattle receipts 81
iO.G7g.gS7 head compared with s.
t9t.6tS In the same period Of 1915,
while receipts Of hogs were 22.532.s27
~ against 2i.f0S.9st and sheep -
$50. 5s9 against s.53b.s35.
Receipts ~ hogs IN August were
less than half ~ those In August.
1915. the figures being t.7t7.635 this
year and 2.593.537 last year Equiva-
lent Figures Tor sheep were i.i53.i75
aud l.SGf.Stb.
cattle receipts increased over 20O.-
900 head. the figures being i.7os.si2.
aud 1897 .o6e.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
SM0OT Bill IS LAW
Miners Freed Prom Assessment Work
For Two Years.

Another victory for prospectors ana
miners has been won az announced by
a telegram from Washington. u. g.,
this week, stating that congress has
just agreed 90 joint resolution. em-
bodyinE practically all Of the princi-
pies contained In Senator smoots bill,
introduced last IunO, granting com
plete exemptions during 1917 and
1915 from all assessment work on un-
patented mining claims
Senator SmoOts hin provided an
absolute exemption Tor the period OF
the war ana six months thereafter
ana the joint resolution carried his in
tention still further. making the time
covered reach until the end of next
year.
This viii mean that instead Of fore
Ing miners and prospectors To do their
assessment work, they viii encourage
them 10 search out new claims, aud
also 10 save their money for invest
ment In liberty bonds
II viii mean greater production
and more crimes brought In. and that
those who leave their unpatented
claims for the amilitary or naval ser,
vice Will De protected while they ar,
absent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

are now running to the south 81 here.
Tn. price II not made known.
y. J. wheelon. an Omaha buyer OF
live stock Tor packing houses. shipped
out of Price last Friday five ears "
ycarling sheep aud Wcthers Co ~ Col
Inns. Colo. where they are TO he fed
before marketing They were bought
nom Warren Peacock OF Price and
others Prices paid are not given.
Last week a stock deal of more than
usual proportions was contaminated
at Handing. when Wayne ~, iledd
bought tbe entire range aud cattle
holdings of John Tanner on Elk
Ridge. There were some three hun
dred head OF cattle and quite extern
sive range holdings involved In the
transaction. but the principals 90 the
deal did not make the sale price pub.
lie.
Dr H. w Hogan. state live stock
inspector, estimates that five thous-
aud dollars worth OF horses alone
have died during the present year as
a result of forage poisoning and
through poisoning resulting from
drinking stagnant or alkaline water,
Many OF these cases have been inves-
tigated by the Inspector and trouble
ceased when change OF food or drink
was made
n. A. Taylor and Glen Taylor last
week closed a deal with J, NJ. Turn
bow Of Moab. whereby they purchased
all 81 his cattle ranging ON the desert
In Grand county numbering about a
hundred and twenty head. The price
paid was eighty dollars for cows with
calves. siNty-fiye dollars for bulls, fif-
ty-five dollars for dry COWS and forty
dollars for yearling heifers. The Tay-
lors will move the stock Co the Book
Mountains, and they expect to buy
two or three hundred more cattle with
which 20 stock up their range.
Reports have been received from
nearby districts during the past few
days, telling OF the death OF live stock,
presumably as result OF eating OF
a milk weed which has been found In
great quantities this season, says the
Grand Junction (Colo) News OF last
Saturday. II Is said that already sew
eral head at cattle have died as re-
suit Of eating 81 the weed and that
others have been sickened by IL. This
Is the first year Ia which reports OF
stock losses as a result Of eating OF
the weed have been made. This Il
probably accounted for by the fact
that the weed Is 20 be found In greater
quantities this year than before.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

men Of sanpete. Sewer and Garfield
counties and other sections.
The predatory animals will be lured
90 death by the carcasscs Of horses,
which will be furnished by the stock
mon. Poison bats will be distributed
by men working under the state and
federal governments. Bats viii con-
slst ~ tallow balls containing strych-
nine sheep and cows viii not eat
tallow. There are but few dogs In
these districts.
Several cases Of rabies IN coyotes
have been reported from the Fish
Lake national forest.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
SANTSCHI IS GIVEN
POST At WEST
POINT
GOES As INSTRUCTOR OF TAG
TICS At THE ACADEMY.
LEFT Fort Douglas Last "Wednesday
After Winding Up Ills Affair A.
supply officer OF His Regiment
Demonstrated Ability For Present
Position while Instructor AZ logan.

capt. Eugene NJ. santschi. Jr.. sup
piy officer Of the Forty Third infantry
at Fort Douglas. has been ordered to
West Point. n. ". as instructor In
military tactics az West Point Mill
tary academy by the adjutant general
of the United States army. Selection
of Captain Santschi for the important
post Of professor of tactics In the pre-
mier military academy Of tho United
States " high honor an II a tcsti-
moniai 60 his ability a. a tactician and
military officer of the highest order
The order received at post head
quarters at Fort Douglas last Friday
was signed by Adiutant General Me
Cain himself and directs that the
captain proceed 60 West Point at
once and report t. the superintendent
Of the military academy. Captain
SantsUhi left ~ soon a. he could wind
~ his accountability a. supply officer
of the regiment and make arrange
menta To- move his family TO New
York. which was last Wednesday. The
captain was military instructor at the
Utah Agricultural college az Logan
for about three years aud was only
relieved from that duty when the
present state of war between the
United States and uermany was de-
cinrcd e. exist. and he was called 10
active line duty and assigned to Fort
Douglas.
AZ the time the Forty Third In.
fantry was organized Captain Santschi
was attached To- that regiment for ac-
tive duty and Major simonds. then In
command Of the regiment. immediate
~ appointed him rcgimcntal quarter
master Captain Santrchi has been
rcRimcntai quartcrmastcr since that
time and In that position has been as
sistant t. the post quartermaHter at
Fort Douglas also. Captain Santachi
II a graduate 81 West Point. having
gone there from Carbon county orig.
inaily. Now he win return 60 the
school a. an instructor In military tac.
tics Tho captain demonstrated his
ability ~ an instructor during HE
connection with the Utah Agricultural
college.
Captain Santschi II the son of MIR.
aud Mrs Eugene Santschi Sr.. ct
Black Hawk and grew 90 young man.
hood at Castle Gate. this county. he
fore being appointed Ia West Point by
Congressman George Sutherland. Al
Carbon county. where his friends are
many. viii be proud 60 hear Of his
new detail. which comes NJ fitting
promotion aud recognition OF his
abilities. lie has a brother. Harry
SantHchi. now with the boys at Amer
lean Lake. Wash.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
NUITER has NC SHIPMENT
on KANSAS CITY MARkEI

Preston Nutter. Eastern Utah'H lar.
geat cattieman. registered al the Tav-
ern Ia Price last Saturday ON his way
home In the Nine Mile from Kansas
city. where he last week had twenty
seven carloads of mixed steers from
two-year- up-siN hundred aud
twenty head.
tie struck the Kansas city market
right he told The sun and II very well
pleased with prices obtained, although
not desiring Ia make them public. lie
shipped this bunch from woodside.
and IL figuring 90 send out another
lot In short time from there OF
Green River,
The Kansas city market letter Of
The sun shows that ON Monday. Sep
TENDER 2tth Utah grass steers sold az
the stockyards there Tor 5000 Co
tiabO the hundred. Nuttcr's cattle
were marketed Monday and Tuesday
OF last week,