davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-31

AMnRICAN on. & REFINING STOCK
WANTED.
state amount and prtrc.
COZ HERSROWlTL BlIHr
10 TRADE tor FNyorltc or Uncle sam
oil stock, pair OF Hrilon io'S me- ''
iine Phone Maple b43 ul9 w. -''n.
Won SAIt- p OOo sharos white Rock on
stock AT 27c share " taken at once
" uk"homon. ---,----, m.
F5R SAIT,--Glenrose on stock What
am / offered II. r., care Times.
JOIN me ON ground floor. 40-ucre lease
An All mi adjoining 8 mills, gO with
mi TO Miami SATURDAY night look over
PROPERTY before huNiug Nfc or "r'Ne
+. o, box 1872, Oklahoma city okIa. -
HAVE $500 shares Of Miami lead ana
zinc stock now selling At 81 per share,
for quick sale will sell Tor Que per hnio.
Write or wire N-lb, l'H' l"lV7' '"'"
homo CITY, Okla.
WILL SELL, 100 shares standard Pc
trolcum Tor il25 Y-l1 care Times.
900 sIlAEES Of North American on and
Refining stock at $50 per share II
sold M once. j " Green, Wal. 'Nh
For QUICK SALE 90 shares. Ameri-
can Industrial Oh stock nt tl6'sc per
share Wal G73S ...-.
Zoo SHALLOW FIELDs nt roc Parry
investment co, ilu " Grand
$50 SHARES North American on ana
RefIning AT SC Parry Investment Co.
lie W Grnnd .----...
T6OO SHARES Of white Rock at ;2;GG per
share. Parry Investment co.. llo W.
Grand
THE MIAMI National Lead and Nnc
co have thoroughly tested thor le -
OF so acrcr; have foundation Tor mlH IN,
and shaft down tO ore; VIII nave M"
IN operation In a few weeks the com
pnny offers 500 900 worth Of treasury
stock nt 25c; all EARNINGS OF ihe com %
pany go TO pay dividends on TINS nIoi %
mont until 700 percent has hecn paid 10
holders NJ this stock; after this time al
stock will participate, equally In the
earnings m the company. Parry IN
yestmcnt Co, ITO w. Or nd. .-..--.y
TEN SHARES Davis Mfg, Co. Of End
sI25O per share 20 shares Pa l'is
American C;lassv'nsket. $3.50 per share
30 shares standard Livestock Insurance
fl.25; 10 shares Hercules Fire Insurance
tl5 per share; 900 White ROCK zzC
loo American on and Refining Parry
Investment Co. llO w Grand.
10 SitNRTS Home Refining CO, at
low price Phrp Investment Co. ll'
w. Grand -
FOR SNLF-NnE part $50 shares As
surapce on and Refinery at 6o cents
Address B-7oS. Times.
HAVE $500 shares of Miami l.cad ant
Zinc stock now selling al 81 per share
Tor quick sale; Will sell ioi !Oc per share
Write or wiro Y-1G, care Times, okla
homa city Okla .-.---------.----
rIOfN on ground roor: i0-Acro lease, Il
Mimi adjoining three mills; 20 wit
me Co Miami Saturday night, look owe
property before buying Wire or writ
r. o. BOX 1873. Oklahoma City, okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-31

MUST SFLll-Owner leaving city, now
California bungalow. oak finish; five
large rooms. bath. breakfast room, built
In features; splendid ocRtIon; well built,
g. 900 Maple 5000 Wal i@l Home
Wal 1891
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-31

For SAI.F-A good concentrating mill
In good shape. John Swansbcrger II
W Sth st
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-31

PAIR or LOTS In 100 block on EaN
Park place. only 5000; terms 800 cash
and i26 per month " O. FRHtmbn, f2s
Lee Bldg Phones Wal S5i, or Maple
1860.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-31
KREB'S

Tho Greatest Tailor,
Over wostfhlrs. 20An w Main ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-31

HAVE $500 shares Of Miami Lead and
Zinc stock now selling al 81 per share
FOR quick sale; Will sell foi 5Oc per shar"
Write or wiro Y-1G, care Times, okla
hona CITY Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-31

- FINE location. cast front In
n ~ splendid neiEhborhood Eight
~ rooms with sleeping porch. sar-
ago and chicken house. base
mcnt and furnace. house IL IN splendid
condition and real buy AZ 81. $50; terms
on part. Phone about this tomorrow.
Jay j Dwyer,
Real Estate Dept,
II. T. STUART q CO,
20 ". Main Mnple IN
THREE rooms. lot bOxiiO In Walnut
Grove, ilb per month. -Four rooms,
thoroughly modern. lots b0Nli0 half
. room house. two blocks Of car, $500
cash, i25 month. Baxter National Bldg.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
IrrNu FLOCKMNsTERs WILL
MEI.T THE NATIONS NEEDS

Il am confident that the -hocpmon
nf t'tah aud other Western states VIII
not br found wanting in patriotism.
N called upon o. furnish WOOL Z" the
government nt reduced prices said
q. a. Stewart secretary of the ltnh
Wnolgrnwcrs association, last Tues
day. The statement of stewart We
made with reference tn telegram
nom Washington, u. g., announcing
maj the national defense council was
considering plans hy which the war
and navy departments could obtain
,utull.s of raw wool nt reasonable
pricrs when the wool was needed Tor
military purposes,
,.rh.r. IL lust one thing nf lmpor-
lance In the way" stewart continued,
"nnd that IL the fact that at least 20
Der cent Of the wool now In the hands
nf the fluchmasters In Titan haH heen
contracted for and this wool OF
course. would not bee available a. the
luiyers naturally would hold the wool
men % their agreements. Montana
and Idaho. I would Judge, are In bet
Ter condition a. aid ~ government
la this respect than Utah, M only 30
"a 40 psr cent of their clip mas h"eh
contracted for You may depend up
an one thing, however, aud that n
mat Utah will not be- found wanting
n the government calls upon her ia
IN. hour of need. What the copper
marnates can and viii do can and
vul be done hy the sheepmen, the
dispatch from Washington follows
+ Under the authority ~ the nation
al defense act Of June, 1915. the ON
ciaIs at the national defense ,ounell
are considering plans hy whleh lhe
war and navy departments may "b'
tain supplies Of raw wool whem need
ed for military purposes al reasonapl'
priccs. Tentative arrangements nave
been completed by which the govern
ment will receive supplies OF copper
al prices not higher than In time oi
peace. The copper producers have
agreed To waive the wartime proih'
I'M selling to the government
The national defense act author
lies the government officials 90 pro
cure supplies in time OF war, or whei
war Is imminent. AZ "A reasonable
price. and the national defense coun'
cn win endeavor 10 formulate plan'
bv which raw wool and wool product
shall be obtained by the government
AT reasonable prices Instead OF AT pres
ent abnormal prices caused by lhaus
/ trial disturbances.
in deciding upon what shall b'
considered reasonable prices repre-
sentatiyes OF the woolgrowers ana o.
wool manufacturers will be given al
opportunity TO be heard, and an etfor
! win be made 20 have them make sim
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
UTAH wOOLCI,OwERs FIGURE
On CONSl.ltNING TtIItW CLIPS

woolgrowcrs ~ Utah and of the In.
tcrmountain states are 10 be called
together e. perfect ways and means
Tor preventing spectators from cor
ncring the wool supply 81 the United
States e. u. stewart. secretary OF
the Utah woolErowcrs' association.
has announced that he would ~ once
send letters Ca all ~ the wooiErowcrn
Of the state pointing out the need OF
the United States for wool az this
time ana also urging that steps bc
taken Tor the protection of flocka aud
Tor the production 81 better grade
uf wool.
Stewart announced Monday last
that In view of the threatened war
with Germany that the woolgrowcrH
Ut this state would be- urged 90 organ
ize to prevent the cnp from falling
Into the hands of spectators and also
h. so organize that the sheep and the
lambs which are offered Tor sale Will
not fall into the hands ~ spectators
who would hold up the government.
Reports received hy Stewart indl-
cate that the wool clip this year will
not be- aH heavy aH In former years
The cold weather In the northern aud
southern parts OF the state has been
such that the sheep have suffered
greatly Tie said that flockmasterp
had lost "a number OF sheep. The
feeding during the winter months has
been expensive aud the ranges are
not yet sufficiently clear Of snow o.
permit grazing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
WYOMING SHEEP PETISIIINGi
pIIlr~ AIDNE BEING SAVED

sheep and cattle are dying 10y the
hundreds along the line of the Union
Pacific between Evanston. wyo.. and
Cheyenne. according 60 \. ~ Mars
den. Htockman In that section uf
Wyoming. who was In Salt Lake city
Tuesday last Marrdcn stated that he
know OF one OUTFIT that had lost clcv-
en- thousand or more sheep this vim
ter The peltH are being stripped
from the cnrcaHseH and shipped o. the
markets. ~ that the raiser does not
sustain a total loss, Most of the sheep
persisted from the cold. Hundreds Of
sheep and cattle are lying around on
the plains that viii not he accounted
for until the spring thaws uncover
the bodies.
Cattle are seen ntriding along the
right Ut way OF IN" railroad company,
searching for feed and protection
from the severe cola Many have
been seen leaning or lying against the
fences not having the strength Ca
move farther Feed h exceedingly
scarce and IN parts 81 the state cnn-
not be- purchased at any price, Much
feed has been shipped In during the
winter. hut this supply IL now cN-
hauHted. and unless something is
done Ia relieve the situation, hundreds
uf head uf live stock viii perish.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
The sun Special Service.

lne sun special service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 2s.-
Cattle made net gains last week In
spite Of declines at Chicago and the
supply Of fifteen thousand head today
sold mostly steady and few sales
ten cents lower. Top steers s19OO.
Hogs today 10000 head and the mar
kct steady to strong. Top s15.O5.
Sheep today 1900 head and market
steady Lambs tttS5. Cattle. hogs
and sheep all looked lower at the
start today. but the market on each
,lass finished In good shape. Steers
.ht Si2.0O were the best here. but q
new high top h due. probably around
tt2.35 and possibly more. The bulk
Uf the steers sold az ti1.O0 to tii.7b.
including some forty-day cattle from
Kansas ut f1i.GO. Plain light killing
steer. sold at $3.50 to sg.75 There
was e good run 81 pulp steers. mostly
.at sit.OO Co sit.Gb. one sale at
tii.N5. new high record Tor this
class Twelve loads Of Montana hay
led steers sold az siO75 aud $500.
Montana bulls $500. Panhandle
steers and hcifcrs sold At tii.OO and
New Mexico steers az Sii.O0. quar-
Hutino arrivals included oklahoma
steers and hoifcfs. black. SIS pounds,
ut Ell 90. reds. 6ii pounds at stO.Tb
and five ears of Louisiana steers, 500
pounds at $3.50. butcher cattle sold
ufm. cows up t. ti0.25. bulls $1,000
and ycals si2.bO. In stockcrs ana
feeders the market was quiet after
the middle Of last week. and barely
steady today Stock steers at t7.7b Co
gg.15. feeders $500 To- siO.2b. flcHhy
feeders up Go $3.50 and stock cows
and hcifcrs $3.50 20 SIS. prcdic-
tiuns favor higher prices On country
kinds
Opening prices ON hogs were rive
cents lower. because ~ heavy sup.
plies around tho market circle. but
the demand was strong and the close
was steady, some uf the best hogs
selling strong 60 five cents higher
Top ti5.O5 and bulk fiib0 90 SASS.
Light hogs sold ~ to tiO.I5, and pigs
mostly az tti.OO to tiJ0o. some
common southern pigs at $500 q"
$1,000. The run last week was one.
third less than normal at nearly all
points. because of hampcrcd rail-
road service. and the bottled up de-
muud rumr out to-day WIN ih'iehH'H
capacity. hcnce the strong close. itail-
roads are unable a. furnish nH many
cars na are ordered. especially IN Ne.
braskn. hence hog supplies are apt Ia
run rrratir and are hard Co estimate
ahead
Like cattle aud hogs lambs and
sheep opened with lower tendency.
but finished strong. most ~ the good
lambs finally selling az SASS ana
lSiI8s. some righty.two pound lambs
at sit7S. heavier lambs worth up Ia
lfit.S0 and clipped lambs $3.50 To
IAlges. Easter lambs are due, ana a
Few choice spring lambs Whl HeH
around twenty cents pound, Feed
ing lambs are quiet aud soil at tiS.2b
tn tilOO with some sh,nrinH lambs
going out up To- uito. wcthcrs are
worth up Co si2.So. yrarlinga $500
and ewes sla25. Tor the best
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
STORRS GETS THE JOB
Named Warden of tile state p,nitcn.
tiari Last saturday.

George \. Stufr-. formerly sheriff
81 Utah county and more recently
general manager ut The Spring can
yon Coal company at Storra. was
named last Saturday by the state
board Ut corrections as warden of the
state prison. tu succeed Warden AZ.
thur Pratt who rDtiroa from She
position on Apru Co., The appoint
mcnt ~ Stprrs has lrUu expected
since M" lcRialutur, passed un u,t On
the last day uf its s. ssluu making the
warden removable Ht the pleasure uf
th, board cot corrections
Under thy uN aH IL stood The war.
den could lH rrmn.tl only .ur ,lvau.
but ou the closing uts of the lrgiAll.
turc hin was put through fnrr,ing
an rmcrKvny, clause. which amended
the old law Hu aH g. leave tlir huard
Of corrections iu O. position o. remove
u warden at viii aud appoint H sur-
Ccssur Following the parag, uf tnis
bill Warden Pratt rendered ms rrHig-
nation o. the board. effective April
LIST
stprrs b. q nntiN, OF Utah and has
been prominent In democratic politics
Tor some YEAR,. lie was formerly
sheriff uf Utah count, and later an
unsuccessful candidate tor the United
states marshaiship In Utah. IT, has
had charge ~ the Spring Canyon Coal
company business aud general store
at Storru Tor some time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
nc DEAL N GRAND COUNTY
CATTLE, SHEEP AND LANDS

\. 49, Myrup Of Salt Lake city has
purchased the Grand county holdings
OF the Taylor Land and Live stock
company OF Grand Junction. Colo.
an enormous live stock organization.
Tor three hundred thousand dollars
The deal was contaminated last sat-
urday night. The details Of turning
over the stock and the land In the
Transaction will be- attended to- at
once. Included In the property OBJ
tainvd Ny Myrup are twelve hundred
head 1T cattle. eleven thousand head
OF sheep. u hundred and nfty head Of
HORSES and twelve thousand acres OF
range land carrying the right of graz
INK over ~ forty mile stretch in Grand
county Utah. The grazing land b.
estimated e. hc sufficient 10 care Tor
twenty-five thousand sheep and three
thousand cattle. 4 price uf eleven
dollars head was paid for all sheep.
Including lambs. while the cattle sold
Tor ufty dollars a head. counting pN.
.vrythiug born before January I. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
DAVIS COUNTY MAN VISITS
ZION MD APPEALS ron nay

Davis county. aH we'll az other coun.
ties uf the northern section ~ Utah,
~ shy of hay for feeding stock aud ~
u result Commissioner Hess of Davis
county was In Salt Lake cts last
Friday appealing a. Gov. Simon Dam
berger and To- Henry ~. Uioud. ~ the
public utilities commission. Tor ns.
Histancc IN getting hay shipped into
Davis county
Both the governor aud the utilities
commission promised 60 do anything
they could 60 aid In relieving the hav
shortage. II II claimed hy the Davis
county commissioner that owing to
the continued snowy weather and In
ability OF the farmers Co get any feed
planted or raised. the old supply has
run out aud stock u badly In need OF
hay
The Davis county commissioner
wanted IN" state officials tu use their
Influence with the railroads In get.
Ting hasty shipments of hay into IN,
county from sections OF the state
where there ~ ample supply
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
SAYS DEAD CATTLE AM
NOW LIVING All MOUND

OGDEN. March 2i.-That the long
winter and the Fhortage Of hay has
been serious question with stock
men in this region was given further
proof yesterday when u. u. Mckay,
president of the Wrhe. county farm
bureau. reported on his return from
his sheep range az Terrace that dead
cattle are lying all around and hun
dreds more are In danger at strnyn
ton.
az the six ranches Mckay visited
he found only one with a supply uf
hay on hand, about twenty bales that
had been shipped from this city.
There was absolutely no hay and lit
tie of any other forage al the five
other ranches The starving cattle
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
SUMNER SCHOOL DATES
several New studies Ndhcd Ia i'e
Curriculum This Year

Dates for the sumner school "l lhr
University Of Utah have been set WIN
Inc opening day Monday June llth'
ana the closing day Friday, July solh.
several new studies have been added
10 the curriculum, among when are
A course In science for teachers W
Junior high schools, q course IN rlr'
mrntary agriculture, a teachers iead
ing ana study course In science ana
geography TOR lsl6-l7, teachers
reading course In science for lsl'-ls'
ritlzenship and moral education a
course for younger high school ''a'h'
srs. .t...., 90.
Among the educators Of national re-
mt. who will bee present az the SEES
SION are President Robert j. Alley OF
the National Educational association,
who Is president OF the University OF
Maine. and United States commits
sioner r.. +. Claxton. who viii tax on
"Rural Education,
The committee In charge ni inc
summer school will be- Prof Milton
u.nnlon. Chairman. and Prof. fIe"
Reynolds. secretary
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
Wool EsIrrt. Iirinrn.

W r. i,itch and J. e. rindlay. the
Australian wool experts, have return
cd o. Salt Lake CITY from short trips
out OF the state. ilitch went o.
Monte Vista, colo. where hc suprrin-
tended che erection of one twenty
shcnTing machine shdd, ana two six
teon-machine sheds for Woulgruwern
who are cooperating In this Improve
ment, the total cost being $4,000.
Findiay viii go next week Ia iiawiinH.
Wye. Ia suporintend the erection of
three power presses Tor haling wool
and iva dipping plants. Both report
the Australian system Of shcaring
preparing ana baling woods as meet
Ink with increasing favor In this
country
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

trail mp and down the fences below
ing for food. Mckay says. The situa-
ton with regard 90 sheep IL almost the
same. according To- Mckay. who says
that most of the ewes are thin aud
weak as q result OF the hard winter
aud lack OF food.
The record price OF forty dollars "a
ton Tor hay was reached In ogden yes-
terduy hut when u was found the
farm bureau H. able To- supply live
stpckmcn with hay the price dropped
to thirty-fivc dollars The hay
brought In by the bureau viii cos the
farmers thirty-two dollars on board
the ears Ia this City.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
Buy Turner ou,n,.

- Last week a land and cattle deal IN
v"lvinE In the neighborhood of Sow
cnty-fivc thousand dollars was closed
nt ThompHons when u. Ice KIRK and
=, a. Hammond OF Moab purchased
Charles Turner'S range north of
ThompHons ana u hundred aud TWEEN
ty-fiVe head 81 his cattle. Tho pat.
cnted land purchased amounted to
about forty-fuur hundred acres aud
sold at eleven dollars per acre. Kirk
ana Hammond also purchased Turn
er'H property az ThompHuns. Turner
retained several hundred head of eat
tie. which IL h understood hc viii
move tu u range In Colorado.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
SJGNRNEN ARE TO HELP
FARMERS AND CNTrIENIsN

Mark Austin. In charge Ut the AK
ricultural operations of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company. states that his
company has planned 20 bring about
relief 80 tar az IL b. able To- many
farmers and owners Ut horses and
cattle IN Utah and Idaho. Tie says
that the company viii bring In from
various points. principally North Yak.
INA. Wash. large quantities ~ hay.
grain and especially corn We as-
"ortaincd that by April 9TH many or
our farmers especially those In Oar
land district. will not have a pound uf
hay OF grain t. feed their stock, which
would greatly hamper and absolutely
imporii spring blowing" Austin said,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

KEMMEREi,. wyo.. March ga
report reached kcmmrrcr today that
blnckleg. the dreaded cattle disease.
H. killing cattle for james Dawson. "a
ranchcr who lives between Kcmmcrcr
and opal lie b. said to have lost
forty head from the disease. Il IL re-
ported also that X. X, curtis, wealthy
Hams Fork rnncher. has lost a num-
her uf cattle from the disease.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
WITH THE LIVE sTOCKMEN:
ITEMS on LOCAL CONCERN

Ninety pigs were distributed last
week at Richfield among members of
the Boys Pig club. The swine are
Poland Chinas. Weighing a hundred
aud seyenty-fiye pounds each.
The heavy SHOWS and severe storms
OF the prolonged winter with attend
ant loss OF stock and the resulting
high price Of hay have wrought "A
Continued on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
rnr,-l scr,Icr Allow nncr..

WASHINGTON. u. G.. March a.
The forest service announced today
the approval Of grazing allowances
Tor the national forests during the
coming season Tor pnHturlnE of ~
horses aud $3.50 swine. These fig
urcA represent an Increase ~ about
tti.OO0 cattle and horses and de-
crease OF about 100000 sheep over
last year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

winter and on pinyon Mesa In tho
summer Goslin retained one herd OF
sheep which he viii move a. his ranch
nt Dcbcpuc. Colo. II iu understood
that Scott purchased about rive thou.
sand head 81 tho Goslln sheen aud
that the price paid was In the neigh
horhoud ~ thirteen dollars q head.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

For success in love. az Ia o"ohihs'
cannon sense, intuition ana praellee
count more than all the theory IN inc
world. For a happy MARRIAGE or a
welsh rarebit there Is no htalllpie
r.cine and YOU can only tell whether
,.nu have guessed right or not hy me
way i'm which IL turns out
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

w \. Goslin has sold practically all
of his sheep and range interests To
Roy Scott Of Delta. Colo. The sheep
are grazed IN Grand county la the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
AT CLOSE
Markets AT the Missouri River Most EncOur.
aging For Shippers Of Sheep and
transformations, Etc.

liar concessions as have been made
by the representatives of the copper
producing magnatcs"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
TINY BNBN GIItL COMES 10
MOTHER ~ HOSPITAL LiII

. MIR. John Wilson. wife ut u =
railroad man ~ Pocntcllu. Ida 7
. rnred the st1fk last Friday, ana =
lost. the Wily bird overriding I
. her lust a. IA seemed that she 7
. would win Mrs Wilson went 7
} a. Salt Lake City intending {" y" !
} to the maternity ward nt - !
. Marks Hospital But when her I
} train got into salt Lake tiiN u :
} was apparent that she would not
) have the necessary margin 81 !
} time. The police amhulanc" was
} rushed O. the oregon short lin"
. drpnt ana AIRS Wilson was hur'
) rird a. the emergency hospital
} She was carried &C. the rlr'h- !
} tor which gives access q" ih'
} hospital. hut while The elevator.
) tor was rising from thr ground
) tn the top floor th" hrlh "'' :
) Cured. The newcomer b. q tiny !
) baby girl weight five pounds. !
) The mother was taken q" "a" "p. I.
! Grating room az the huspitsl ana
! cared Tor. and later In the even
! ing she aud the child Wcr" taken
) tn St Marks. where they are re-
! portrd tn be- doing we'll,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

In this dangerous age there are lew
marrying men and many confirmed
bachelors. All the rest are hel-
gians,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

liulon s. Wells, state insurance
Commissioner, Is swamped with let
'ers asking about the operation OF the
"orkmen's compensation act the
general public, he says, does NOT
Seem Ia have grasped the fact thai
the workmen's compensation law "
=" Dee administered by the new state
Industrial commission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Legal blanks at The sun office
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

In your cooking do not hest.
tate to use a liberal amount of
pure sugar, as it is one of the
cheapest foods today, and plen.
ty of good sugar makes things
palatable.