davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-20
PERCENT TAXON
INCOMES IS ARGUED
Beer and Liquors May Pay More.
Consumption Taxes Appear Dis
tasteful to Committee.

Individuals and corporations should
pay an income tax Of at least 10 per
cent, members Of the ways and means
committee argued yesterday during
Consideration Of the new war revenue
bill. Consumption taxes seem to be
very distasteful to the committee and
will be resorted to only az last
resort.
Beer and liquors are likely to be
taxed heavily II prohibition legisla-
tion is not passed before the revenue
bill comes up for discussion in Con-
gress. A slight tax on cotton was IA
vorably considered y
War Fortunes to Be Hard Hit.
War fortunes, will be hit hardest Of
all in tho new bill.
A production tax is advocated on all
war materials for which the mines are
now getting big prices while depict
ing the natural resources
AS nearly as possible the committee
hopes to levy upon every dollar earned
by labor or by capital in just propor-
tion.
Lowering Of the fixed amounts ex-
empted from taxation also was dis
cussed, but sentiment largely was in
opposition.
Consumption Taxes Suggested.
Members of the committee expressed
fear that with present rates the
Sc, 900. 100000 revenue planned from
incomes and excess profits could not
be raised. With this in mind. some
members suggested q resort to con-
sumption taxes, but this was regard
ed as a last expedient. A slight tax
on cotton also was suggested.
Beer and Liquor Taxes.
On the assumption that nation
wide prohibition legislation now
pending In Congress will not be en-
acted this year. there was renewed
discussion of obtaining more revenue
from beer and other Intoxicating
liquors. It was suggested that a
direct tax on gross sales in all trans
actions from manufacturer to con-
sumer would yield $4,000. 100000.
The committee is carefully consider
ing and freely discussing all sections
of the bill. and 1t may be several
weeks before any rates are hxed.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
WILFRD BULL DECORATED.
French Recognize Bravery Of
Local Man In Ambulance Service.

wflfrid Bull son Of Commander
James a. Bull, o. 8. N, retired, who
spent several years In Washington be-
fore the outbreak OF the European
war studying at the George WASH
ington University School Of Diplo-
macy, has Just been honored with the
decoration Of the Croix dc Guerre.
This was bestowed upon Mr.. Bull for
notable bravery In carrying in the
wounded alone and unaided after his
companion on the ambulance had been
killed.
Immediately upon the entry Of the
United States into the war Mr.. Dull
volunteered in the Ambulance Corps
and has been continuously on duty
since that time.
Since his retirement Commander
Bull has made his home in California,
Before that time he was well known
in Washington.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
YARD CONDUCTOR ARRESTED.
Property SUPPOSED to Have Been
Taken From Pullman Cars Found.

Charged with larceny Of property
from the Pullman Car Company,
Thomas W. Foster, thirty-six ysars
old. II n street, has been arrestd BY
Detectives Kelly and Boyle. Foster
was employed AZ conductor in the
yard Of. the Washington Terminal
Company.
Property valued at more than $500,
alleged to have been taken from cars,
It is stated. was recovered at his home,
The property includes numerous ar
ticles Of wearing apparel combs,
brushes, bedding, silverware and a
miscellaneous collection of other
goods.
Foster told the detectives he pur-
chased the property from q man whose
name he gave. The detectives have
been unable to fnd that Individual,
It 10 probable that Foster will be ar
raigned in Police Court early in the
week.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
TOBACCO SHOP ENTERED,
Smoking Materials Stolen; Thefh
in Various Parts Of City.

L. A. Taylor. 212 9Th street. has re-
ported to the police that burglars gained
entrance to his place Of business
through a rear. window and took cigars
and cigarettes valued at $11.50.
Ally Mohamed. 514 9Th street. reported
the theft of a table cover worth SIS and
s25 In cash. He told police Of the sec
ond precinct that he was robbed while
In a house on Fenton street northeast.
Robert Bleistone. 6 Fenton street, told
the police that an intruder visited his
home yesterday and helped himself to
clothing, jewelry and q razor. He valued
the stolen property at SIS.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
Is NAMED A PRICE-FIXER.
Former Gov. Stuart Of Virginia
- Annointed on Committee.

Former Gov. Henry c. Stuart Of Vir-
ginia has been appointed a member of
the price-fxing committee of the war
industries board by President Wilson,
Chairman Baruch announced today.
Gov. Stuart has large agricultural
interests in Virginia.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
Bottle Note No Clue.

Inspector Grant, chief Of detectives,
and his men, who are working on
the case. are fully convinced that
the note found in the yeast powder
bottle. near the corpse, by Justice
Waple, has no bearing on the mys-
terry. It is simply a note of the kind
that SO many people throw overheard
for amusement. said Inspector Grant.
Justice Waple had mislaid the note.
but had a copy Of 1t for the police. It
was dated July 1, 1918. and reads:
ITO the finder Of this note: Please
notify Percy Hoover. Company D, 4th
Engineers. Camp Humphreys. Va.
when, where and who found it."
Evening star., 1918-07-20
Told All He Learned.

Some German agents knew I was
on familiar terms with Capt. Boy-Ed.'
the witness testified. "and assumed
anything they said to me would go no
further. I listened to all they had to
say and reported II"
Means said that Mrs. Maude c King,
of whose murder he recently was ac-
Quilted. was interested with him
financially in supplying the German
with rubber, in violation
Of the Anglo-American trade agree
ment He said Germany still owed
Mrs. Kings estate approximately
$167,000 az q. result Of these transac-
tions.
been ordered by the Department OF
Justice to report to the local bureau
to assist the authorities in unearth-
ing German plots In tho United
Statea
Evening star., 1918-07-20
lieutenant 0usted From Armv.

First Lieut.. William B. schorr, 116th
Engineers. National Guard. has baen
dismissed from the Army as a result
Of his conviction by court-martiaI con-
vened ut Camp Kearny, Cal, of the
charge Of being drunk In uniform at
San Diego,
Evening star., 1918-07-20

The first prize medal in the British
;ntercounty competitions for general
farm work by women has been won
by a woman Of sixty-two, living in
Tonbridge She Is the mother Of six
teen children, and took the place on
q farm of one Of her sons who Joined
the army.
Evening star., 1918-07-20

Acres and acres Of gardens located
near the American base hospitals are
now beginning to bring forth their
harvests Of vegetables. All were crl-
lescentG who attended to the grow
ing Of the produce.
Evening star., 1918-07-20


KILLED IN ACTION.
DECKER. Tracey K. private. Parker.
Glen, Pa.
HARRIS. Joseph J.. private. Houston.
Tex.
KR1EG. Elmer NJ. private. Detroit.
sCHM1TT. Leslie A. private. Chicago
Ill.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
vUC1C. Jerry. corporal. Chicago. NJ
DIED OF DISEASE.
RooS. John. private. California. Ohio.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (seversly).
DUNCAN, Thomas. sergeant. Tsaman.
X MYER;' r. George E.. sergeant Frsds-
WILSON. Claude W.. sergeant Mo-
''esi cARRowAY. RAY Thomas J.. corporal.
JAMES. Charles H.. corporal. Rich
KELLER. Theodore. corporal Lexins-
RosMARcK. George. corporal Lacka-
wanna N Y
ALLEN. willard J.. private. Cripple
AYERS, Burl C.. private. Bedford.
CAMPBELL. Robert L. private
cHuRcH William R. private. TIL
&c: CLARK. Carrie. private. Birmins-
na5Ri coLEMAN. 1ssi Cecil. private. Meter.
COY, walter NJ. private. odebolt.
FoRToN. Edward F., private. Mount
Clemens, Mich.
GAHRING. Roland A. private. Min
GREEN. Francis E., private. Wilkes
G GGUNTHER. Clayton A. private.
Stewartsyille, MINI.
HAYES. Daniel W. private st.
I1a1si asiisHaMAN. M1i Leon L. private. s.
i HENRY. aserss n. private Cam
HfdGfNs. Henry n. pra,.s~ Rech-
II JiINSa;ETsR1rsoN. Reuben q. prfvats,
JOHNSON. John. private. Philsdsl-
'i JoHiNsoN. william. private Salts
JORDAN. Philip n. private. Rox-
KEARINs. Edward E. private. Chi
IANTz. Charles L. private. Au-
LEDoUx. Joseph. private. opsIousas.
MALoY. Glen n. private. Blaine,
Wash.
MOORE. Earl w. private. Reno,
PEENo. Harvey L. private. Con-
scHRADER. g.. private. Lumbsrton.
= SHANNON. Patrick A. private.
woodlawn. Pa
SHAW. Hugh B.. private. Yorkville.
sPoNsEL. William F.. private. Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
- SUTHERLAND. s: Robert P- private
SWANSON. ", private. 81. Paul,
TIDwELI. Jesse n. private Bloc
vi WAiNDERHovEN. Frank j. private
WATTS. Heiiliard b. private Re-
WILEY. stanley. private Toledo
WILLIAMS. Ray b. private. Coal
VILE, Utah.
YOUNG. Fred c. private. Ksnt Ohio
MISSING M ACTION.
SMITH. Rey X private Spokane
AsHwoRrH. John D.. corporal
Springfield. Ore.
BAILEY, casais L. corporal chica.
8 sLIvEN. i11 Raymond H. corpora,
Bristol. r. !.
BoLENDER. Hugh n. corporal
Maysville. KY.
LANTzY. Dennis o. corporal LIN
coin, Wash.
WOOD. Howard b. corporal. Elm
W WBRuNELLD. wilfrsd. privats. Ware,
NEUNEKER, william n, private.
RosEciRANs, Lyle. private. Auburn.
sENGER, Herbert L. private. Dam
BROWN. Eugene NJ. private Gre
DEHAvEN. John f.. private. Con-
shohocken, Pa
: ELFTMANN, Frederick W.. private,
haywood, Ill.
FARNHAM. Waldo H.. private. wa
KEXRNEY. Werner J.. private. spo-
LEM. William I. privats. en-
---v--- -
Evening star., 1918-07-20

Passengers on q transpacific liner
arriving at Vancouver, B. c., Wednes-
day brought news of the recent sink
ing of the New Zealand coast Of the
steamship Wimmora, q vessel OF 5000
tons. with the loss of twenty-six
lives.
Evening star., 1918-07-20

MILLIaAN. David K. private. Jsr-
NIcAsrRo. Peter. private. Chicago.
o'coNNEL. Daniel j.. private. RAN
PLACEK. Joseph C.. private. Chi
PIEIsc:H. Cecil W.. private. Andsr-
son. Cal.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
NOW REPORTED KILLED IN AC-
TION.
ASHLEY, Thomas W., second lieu
tenant, Deerheld. Mass.
BANGS. Theodore E.. private. Ben
giles, Md.
BRAY. William K. private. Batavia.
N. Y.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
NOW REPORTED WOUNDED IN
ACTION.
LINDLY. Ralph. private. Paoli Ind.
SHAVE, Merwyn c.. private. Balti-
more. Md.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
NOW REPORTED PRISONERS IN
GERMANY.
BYERs. Elmer C.. private, Labelle.
Mo.
CUNNINGHAM, Leslie. private, stur-
geon Bay, Wis.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
MEANS CLAIMS CREDIT
FOR UNMASK|NG HUERTk
Declares He Caused Arrest Of Mex.
ico's Ex-President and Of Other
German Agents.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the A10oct4te0 kEees.
CHICAGO, July 2o.-The assertion
that the late victoriano Huerta, pres
ident Of Mexico. came to the United
States after he was ousted from the
presidency, in the interests Of the Ger
man government and with the intent
to cause war between Mexico and this
country was made on the witness
stand yesterday by Castor B. Means
during his testimony regarding an al
legged second will prepared by tho late
James C. King.
Means was q witness at . hearing
keld as a result Of an attempt OF Ger
tain heirs to have the will admitted
to probate. During his testimony
Means also brought in the names OF
Count Won Bernstorf, J. Pterpont
Morgan. Capt. Boyd and Secretary
Daniels.
The Huerta Affair.
Means asserted that in 1915 he was
told by a German official that Huerta
would come to the United States In
the interests of the German govern
ment and that he later would return
to Mexico and attempt to embroil the
southern republics and the United
States.
The witness said he communicated
this information to a detective agency.
which brought about the arrest OF
Huerta- He added that his action
caused him to be dismissed by Capt.
Boy-Ed from, the employ of the Ger
man embassy.
Later, the witness said. he held con-
ferences with Joseph P. Tumulty, sec
q v-xy
Daniels, J. Pierpont Morgan and John
r. Rathom, editor of the Providence.
r. l., Journal, at which he gave these
men information which resulted in
the arrest of Werner Horn while en-
route to blow up Canadian bridge
over which Canadian troops were
being transported. He also testified
| he had warned government officials OF
the destruction Of the parliament
building at Ottawa.
Evening star., 1918-07-20

Great Britain will have to pay $780,
900, 900 a year IN pensions IL the war
ends by next March. according to an
estimate made by A Bonar Law,
chancellor of the excheQuer.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
FIVE ONCARPATH|A
DIE IN ENGINE ROOM
Cunard Liner Was Hit by Three
Torpedoes-All Passengers
Saved.

LONDON, July 1s.-Five persons were
killed on tho Cunard liner through a
torpedo entering the engine room. The
remainder Of those on board took to
the lifeboats. The ship was sunk We'd
nesday of the Irish coast as she was
bound out.
All tho passengers were saved. They
include thirty-six saloon passengers and
twenty-one from the steerage.
Three torpedoes were fired at the Car
pathia and all hit the vessel. Splendid
discipline was maintained. The sur
vivors were in tho water two hours. the
Exchange Telegraph Company says.
When picked up by the steamship which
brought them into port.
Hit by Two Torpedoes.
Members of the crew say that just
after the passengers had breakfasted q
torpedo struck tho vessel slightly for
ward Of the engine room and a minute
or two later a second torpedo crashed
into the engine room. For a time it
appeared as though the Carpathia might
remain aooat. but the U-boat came to
Tho liner filled rapidly and sank about
two hours after being struck by the first
torpedo. After her disappearance the
submarine approached the Carpathia's 8
boats. but did not fire on them.
George Fowler, who was returning
to Canada on the Carpathia, informs
the Daily Sketch that he and other
passengers on the vessels deck saw a
submarine a quarter Of mile away
on the port bow, and that Immediately
afterward q terrific explosion shook
the whole ship. Then second tor
pedo struck.
No Panic on Ship.
There was no panic on the Car
pathia. he said, and the women. chill
dren and men showed no signs of
fear. They had been carefully drilled
and prepared for possible torpedoing.
All knew what to do and where to go.
The boats got away within five min
utes after the first torpedo struck.
After the boats were lowered two
moro torpedoes struck the ship and
cut 1t in half
A British warship rescued the sur
vivors. Fowler said that while he and
others were descending the ladder to
enter a boat the lashings Of the lad
der broke and all fell into the water.
Lifebelts kept them af1oat until they
were picked up a half hour later.
Evening star., 1918-07-20

MARTINcHUK. Constantine. private.
MICHALoWsKI. Bronislaw a. pri-
vate. Kearney. N. J.
MIKULIKUS. John. private. Frank
fort, Ill.
MURPHY. Joseph F.. private. Ash
PARMENTER. Leslie B.. private.
Brockton, Mass.
PATRICK. Harry G.. private. Frost
PATTON. william Richardson. pri-
vate. Venetia, Pa.
PLAcHcINsKL Fred. private. Chi
REDpAN. Earl a. private. Cut
y RITENpuRa. orviils L. private.
oas5ss5; RosENsrENann. sri william. private.
SHIELDS. Frank James, private.
Cleveland. Ohio.
STEIN. Joseph John. private, Buf-
falo, N. 7.
TUTToLoNI Donate. private. Co
roma. N. 7.
VALENTINE. Leon. private. Toronto.
YOUNGER. Edward F.. private. Chi
cago. Ill.
WOUNDED degree unaetexnined).
ADAMUs. Macin. private. Detroit.
MISSING In ACTION.
ROOSEVELT. Quentin, lieutenant,
STEVENS. Edward A. sergeant.
Methuen, Mass.
CARTON. Charles A.. corporal.
County Of Dublin. ireland.
BOTTLER, Bertice F.. Radersburg.
HoucHN. Mitchell Burlington.
HUNT. Harold J.. Hightstown. N. J.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
The following Marine Corps casualties
are reported by the commanding gen.
eral Of tho American expeditionary
forces:
Killed I'm action. -
Died of wounds received in
acti0n
Died of disease. se............ 1
Wounded in action (severely) 4s
Wounded I'm action (sliGhtly) 2
In hands of enemy. ?
missing "A
AUA0A 81
Summary Of casualties to date:
oFFICERs.
Oeahno ID
WOun0eo -
Mf8afnG
ENLISTED MEN.
Wa..s Ws;.'.''.....'..'.... ~ ~
"Ouhoe0 .1tU63
In hands Of enemy.
missing u
Total casualties. !, 500
Evening star., 1918-07-20
Fifteen thousand German school
teachers have been killed since the war
started.

When the engines Of he tank are
stopped this great cumbersome fnple-
mont Of war goes on BY its own impetus
|-just one inch.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
SKELETON MYSTERY
IS STILL UNSOLvED.
Vicinity of Discovery Pro-
vides No Clue Nor Trace of
Wearing Apparel.

Finding Of a decapitated human
skeleton just above high-water mark
a short distance below Bryan Point.
across Piscataway creek from Fort
Washington. Nd. last Sunday after
noon, by children Of Frank Blair, =
colored resident Of settlement called
Crowtown. about two miles from the
river. has not created much interest
in that vicinity.
Only few residents Of that part
Of Prince Georges country yesterday
afternoon knew that the skeleton had
been found. As none Of their neigh
bors had disappeared. they displayed
no concern.
Justice of the Peace J. J. waple
yesterday afternoon accompanied De-
place where the skeleton was found,
and where. Thursday afternoon, he had
put the bones in a box. A search of
the shore and underground nearby
that might in any way assist in the
Investigation OF the mystery. Not y
single vestfge Of wearing apparel. but
ton or other thing to suggest whether
the individual had worn male or female
attire was found.
Mattress Not Considered.
Detectives did ind q mattress Of
the size used on cots. They concluded,
however. that that had been thrown
overheard from boat and washed
ashore.
Not far distant from the place where
the skeleton was found were several
shacks used by fishermen during the
spring shad and herring season. Ex-
animation failed to disclose anything
to suggest they had been the hiding
place Of murderer or the scene Of
a tragedy. 1t was stated that one Of
the shacks was robbed during the
past few weeks
At the hatchery Of the fish commits
sion at Bryan point nothing was
learned that would throw any light
on the mystery, persons residing
there not having heard of the finding
OF the skeleton. News Of the finding
of the skeleton did not reach Justice
OF the Peace Waple until four days
after It was found by the Blair chill
dren. while they were on a Sunday
afternoon fishing trip to the river,
and then George Washington. a resi-
dent Of the Crowtown neiKhborhood,
told the justice Of 1t.
Bottle Note No Clue.
Inspector Grant. chief Of detectives,
Evening star., 1918-07-20

Premier Lloyd deorgs carries his mas
cot on his motor car. It IL = Welsh
dragon in silver.
Evening star., 1918-07-20

Total ..... .12,57<
Note-The table includes the marine
casualties AZ announced by marine
headquarters to date, but does not in
clude Navy casualties.
The Army casualty list for today
contains 12o names, divided as fol-
Evening star., 1918-07-20

"How the first dressing station was
reached cannot ind words to explain"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
uEN,s rnoM mn poN

Mr. i,ns" Milan" ~ the carbon
willie nriEhhprhtpd this week. md %
better from her a0u. ii"miuiyk Miluu",
NOW a"m,vh,ru u france with the
United States army Ia tells ct gee
Ing thr"ugh london Eug and Of
"hriug uu hir Vpy Whil" boz the
latter 80, be- Vur given along with
others eft th" american Torres nu Hua
iugfaph letter ct king G,ufgc. Win
witch each soldier wee favored THIS
which be- sends HE mother reads.
rwmdsur Cbstl, Spidi,rs uf ~" luis
ipd State. the prupl' ui ih" british
lilies wrl,pm' N"u uu your WaN q"
take ,uur stand nrsid' the urmips ut
man, nations uuW fighting boz The pld
world the great battle f"r human
freedom The ulllr viii gain new
heart aud sprit boz ,"ur UumpuuN. I
wish that ,Duld shake the hand 81
each uur oct t"u and hId Nuu H"dr
rrrrd "u luur mission tApril, l9iNi'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
MNNIMIM rnICE Is rINEn.

The federal nt"d administrator ha-
fixed the rrI,, OF milifrrds Co thH
ruuum,f 40 uut more than fi.5h uur
delivered nud nil"vr ,hugr 81 ten
cents % hundrrdW'ight a. he made
fpr drUNrf Thi- prir, b. the maxi
mum aud 10 BE- expected that ,omp"ii-
tiuu win bring uh"ui reduction, a-
th, ntmrr- ere permitted o. Huli at t
tuurr figure DO thri desire Th' prize
h. hu,rd "u maximum srhrnulrH nu.
unuurrd Dos The i""l administration
fnm, time age, nNing the price ~
mixed bran boz rari"ad lpts ne the mill
~ $50 and -hurtr 80 $40, IN Sale
rf less than carload luts end ton l"ts
lu additional ,htrg, "l llN" cents n
hundred maN hr made Millct- und
distributors arr requested tn r"nd
duplicate mNui,r- q" ihr "ffl'' "t tho
food administrators ui al ailrs CO.,
uiufrrd amounting O" MO-" 'hUu "u'
tnI.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
NiMnI.n Is Nnr nINrN-

SryotIi OF the Utah DRAFT boards
have this week reported Co capt e.
v Fitzgerald that the, have ,umplot-
pd 600 arrangements Zoe preparation
fur th. anticipated new registration
most month Registration agents
have ir.u named and place. "f rngI--
tfuiiuu designated According o. 90
compilation mudr ht capt ! y Var
jos. boo ,hltg, uf ihu bdiuiHut E'uur.
uTa uui.U h. uumh.f cot men enlist.
,d Boo th, lrii draft 900 Utah woe ia.-
~ Df th,.u 1855 we're lu carbon
counts t'udrr the rstimlirs made
%, captain Farley under the extended
ug,S limit Tuh viii next month ur-
uI.h abuut riNt, Thousand men The
uumhvr. expected from carbon. I'm.
,p. GRAND. San Juan auu tiut'h
ruuutiv. lr, mot given.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
CNnnnN rrNNIsmI.s TII-TN.

Appnrtinnmrut among The various
,nuutlr- in the state "i ltah's quota
nf mskillod hh"rers Ca bee furnished
for essential war work was announced
F., YESTERDAY Dos a. ! Moran, state dirrr-
Ter eff the United States employ mrn'
..r,i,e. The states quota calls Tor
thr furnishing of twrnty-inur hundred
ma live men for war work, VIII" VIII
h. drawn from the non essential M
fu.tri.r pr this number Carbon
.,uut, is Co. furnish ,lfty ANA EmrtA
FORTY. To- handle the work NJ mo-
Iluslng the war lab"rrrs, com
mupity labor board" rs nov being
formed in each county Of the state.
These board win bee composed oi
three member, each, tn" chairman
Min be- a representative ~ the United
states employment service. one menu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
WAS TOLD ~ DEPART

IL appears that : Sirg,l. VIII" had
been fur IA" last several months CIV.
ing dancing lessons ~ Price. Helper
sunny I'D" and elsewhere horcbb"uts
did not leave this part ul the ,uunif,
nf hi- own accord, bat go the invita-
ton "f sheriff doors" I"ilinghlm.
lie Wur told he would have a. dee som,
irHl work 80 get mu,r go lirfurr
going SirErl took nut hi inst ruizru-
rhip paper. IT, Be- H Russian Jew.
Previous tu hir departure Sirgrl Wus
Jailed over night go iirlp'r rtumis.
iug Co leave be- was released there
without .hnNuE tu o." into court f"r
yuEIuurN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
mnNEN ., rMENrN rENrs.

"Carh"u nnd EmDr, '"uutl pro-.
ducrr- 81 honey are getting twenty
cents H pound fur this years crop
now" says Herman iiorsl',, county
bee Inspector "and hri"r" man, da's
the price viii go ,lus" q" twenty-five
cents" The crop this Year h an a.
.ccpti"ually good one the best Tot "A
long time Svarms lurally are iu fin"
condition. being nee nom di-"ns" ~
Green river. where Inspector il"rsl'N
II doing som" work i"r ~" s"N"ih'
mcnt. he has treated ah"ut four nun
dred sVurm- fur foul brood. Hnd ih"i"
viii be- u guud honey crop, the gov
ernmeut r. doing everything Il can
lncall, o. promote the industry
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
WANTS Ir rouTTm TIM.

a. =. ilnrslcA, present Incumbent,
announces his candidacy through The
sun this We,k Tor recollection a. the
office Of county clerk. with his
present term he win have held the
place Tor nearly six years, being APP
pointed a. the office a few weeks at
ter hun moose board at county COM
mi,sioners had made the place 80 IN
pleasant Tor &, A. Pearson. elected
from sunnysidc precinct. thai the
latter was practically forced a. resign.
Since then lloTsley has been chosen
twice. and Is az present serving the
second half uf his second two year
term. lie h nov asking for the
fourth term or eight years