davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Repression of Corporations
Must Be Avoided

FINALLY, 1T is unpatriotic, because
unless laid with more vision than any
other tax ever has been either in this
or any other country, it will retard war
work by preventing the expansion of
industries upon which the nation de-
pends for war material.
These are not opinions; they are
facts. They are facts of first i'm
portance, and cannot be over-empha-
sized. There is probably no institu-
tion OF any kind that has been more
frequently or more maliciously carl
catured than the business corporation.
Ignorance, malice and cupidity all have
had their fling. Demagogues have
given it horns, we'll meaning, but
stupid, theorists have given it q tail,
and crafty politicians have given it a
cloven hoof. Every one who knows the
first little thing about actual corpora
tion business knows that the corpora
tion is the most simple, the most USE
full, and per sc the most harmless in
strumentality of business ever devised
by man, but many there are who, be-
cause of the false character with which
1T so persistently has been garbed,
conscicntiously believe it should be re-
pressed wherever and whenever possi-
ble And taxing its profits drastically
important that the facts about it, rather
than the prejudices which may have
been stirred against it, should COM
mand attention.
First, last and all the time. we must
remember that we now are all of ono
party and all Of one religion: and that
the first plank in the platform Of our
common party is "Win the war" and
the first article in the creed of our
common religion is "Win the war"
Much that was good politics" two
years ego is now treason.
True, in the absence of corporation
taxation profits realized dufing the war
might be withheld from distribution
among stockholders and so escape taxa-
tion as individual income unless the
law provided against such a proceed
ing. But 1t is simple matter to in
clude in the law heavy taxation on
undistributed earnings and so compel
distribution. and then the profits would
be caught in the individual income tax.
Obviously, compelling distribution
would prevent the expansion of industry
unless c4rporations were permitted to
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
= Commodities

much all of the belt led to expect,.,..
for improved crop gossip in ths thsasaons ions
few days. No further export ;n, ne1t
was noted. and while clearance. 9airs
run up. fairly we'll they fnishsa hage ~
week about 100000 bushels behind she
previous week, while the primarv - sa she
ment increased about 10000 bsss"as sioye-
Cash oats turned easier here stsn1: tsIess:
being quoted at S8h to 89c. 'MNaaFd
white, o9c; No. 8 white, s8 70 asI ss9:
No. d white, 875s to S6c; fancy ci;sn Sne;
white, 80 to 92Ac; ordinary cluippea
white, 80 to 89c, all elevator S"pped
Nov-,. Yesterdays Previous w..
oats, as;isoo: No, white. -ssA SO IS asa
July ............. .73 .7sx 49,.
august '..'....... .esA .ssX 'e0h
Rye.-Market quiet.
Yesterdays Previous ~.
Cash. No. 2 West. .s1.si fisi sf.si .sT;; .sts;
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. w....
Yes days Previous v.
Flour, Mimi. sps. pat si1.oo siaoo vo .,ssSos ,ssso
Gornmeai. yellow. gran 5.12I s so,l sss@ y
Rye Hour. choice. ..... 1885 1osss s1s 10
SKiln dried
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

want to know what the exact amount
is as closely as the government can es-
innate it, and l want to be required to
pay it now. l want to be required to
Pay 1t now because if I am not re-
quired to do so l will not have the
strength of character to- do so.
do not know that l suffer from
any unusual weakness OF charac-
ter, but am human and sub
Ject to the influence Of my environ
ment. If l am taxed the full amount
| should pay, then so also will my
friends and neighbors be taxed the full
amount they should pay. When
and if they are so taxed. then
they will be obliged to make
radical changes in their meth
DDS of living and it will be easy for
me to do the same thing; whereas, un-
less the others are doing it also, will
find it practically impossible to do it
alone.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Live Poultry

Broilers.-Colored, via express, 4s9
Soc; white Leghorns, via express, 4og
45c; Western. via freight, 4595oc;
Southern via freight, 42@45c; ,ducklings,
Long Island. lb, 5oc; Long island breed
ers, ID, 30c; fowls, via express, 33c; via
freight, 32@33c; old roosters. v's
freight. 22c; turkeys, via freight,
25c; ducks, Western, via freight
or express, Csc; geese, via freight
or express, tic; guineas. per pair, VIZ
freight, S5c@$I; live pigeons, per pair.
via freight, 400 SOC. $.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Fresh Poultry

Chickens. - Broilers, fresh. dry
packed, II to box, Western. milk fed,
10 to Is lbs to dozen, lb, 5O@52c; 1924
lbs, 4S@50c; corn fed, 10 to is lbs
to dozen, lb, 45 a 47c; IS to "a
lbs, 43@45c; in bbls, Western, milk
Ted, to 2Hs lbs to pair, lb, 46@48c;
3 to lbs, 44@47c; corn-fed, 2 to
2h lbs, 43N45c; 8 to A lbs. 4I64sc;
Virginia, milk fed, to lbs to pair, ID,
5Oc; Philadelphia and Long Island,
fancy, to lbs to pair, per lb, 60@
65c; Philadelphia and Long Island. to
~ lbs to pair, per lb, S0cGSi; Long
Island, scalded, 3 to a lbs to pair, h.
50@55c; fowls, fresh, boxes, dry
packed, milk-fed, fancy, packs, West
ern, 81 lbs and over to dozen, S5c;
4S to Sc lbs, 35c; 43 to AZ lbs, S4@
34Ac; 36 to AZ lbs, 33Gs4c; 80
to 35 lbs, 32@33c; under 80 lbs, sl@
SIC; in boxes, corn-fed, Western, 81
lbs and over to dozen, lb, 34c; 48 to
St lbs. 34c; 43 to At lbs, 34c; SO to
az lbs, 32(G33c; 80 to 35 lbs. 3ra32c;
under 80 lbs, 30@31c; in bbls, milk
fed, fancy packs, Western, dry picked,
lbs and over, Sac; lbs. 34c; Sls lbs
and under, 32c; Southwestern, 8 to 4
lbs, each, 32@3372c; in barrels, iced,
dry picked, prime, lbs and over, 33c;
lbs, 33c; "a lbs, SIC; lbs and under.
30c; scalded, prime, mixed weights, 3se;
old cocks, fresh, dry packed. dry PICKED,
No: l, 26c; iced, dry picked, Csc; scalded.
in bbls, 24@25c; spring ducklings, Long
Island, lb, 35c.
Squabs.-Prime, white, 6 to 10 lbs
and over to dozen, per dozen, $3.50Q
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
The Dilemma Of
The Stay-at-Home

AS the head Of a family, my share
on a per capita basis would be about
five times one one-hundred and ten
millionth part of twenty-four billions.
This is, roughly. $1,000. But the
per capita basis is unjust. The
right and accepted basis is gradu-
ated percentage Of the income so sched-
uled that those of large incomes shall
pay very much greater percentages, AZ
we'll as very much greater amounts
than those having small ones, just as
we do now under the existing income
tax law, only with wider variations.
So. / should pay, not $1,000, but two
or three or maybe ten times that
amount l should pay every much
more" than that amount. But how ap
to know what Every much more
means? And how am I to pay it, even
if l do know? l am now paying an in
come tax which, in my instance. in
cludes that most vicious of all the
taxes ever invented, the "brain tax"
Incorporated in the existing law. Also,
am paying many indirect taxes, but
altogether these items fall far short
Of equalling my share, however stu
pidly and selfishly may try to figure
what that share is. And ! am told
that there are no channels through
which | can pay more. l am told that
the purchase of Liberty bonds. the only
other channel through which can pass
money to the government, is making
an investment" rather than making a
payment. Of course, know, as does
every one else, that If purchase ex-
=. actly my share of Liberty bonds. l
am merely buying my own promissory
notes and, if live until the maturity
of the bonds, can only realize on them
by paying the amount they represent
myself.
In word, know that in a coun-
try which cannot borrow from any
other such bonds are nothing in effect
but bookkeeping entries. They are
mere camoufage for the fact of pay
ment And, therefore, that, if pur-
chased with determination never to
, sell, they become, in fact, evidence of
payment. In word, that their pur-
chase when so made is payment. And
this would settle the question "How ?''
But. again. the unanswered question,
"How much 2" There is only one
known factor in the whole equation,
namely, the income tax I now pay.
know neither the amount of the indi-
rect taxes | am paying. nor the total
amount which Is my share of the cost
OF war. So cannot figure what amount
of bonds to buy and cannot know
whether / am doing my share or not.
/ am up against stone wall. Some
one will say. "Buy all the bonds you
=sd then you will be safe" But
that doesn't mean anything either. Out
Of what / can save alone can buy
comparatively few unless make
sweeping changes in the manner Of liv-
ing to which my family is accustomed.
Out Of what could probably borrow
could buy many. But this does not
help. For the good Of the general
situation. Liberty bonds should be
bought almost wholly out Of current
savings. So what "can" buy Is just
as indefinite as what I Should" buy.
and the question still goes unanswered
am now back to my initial statement.
/ do not and can not know what my
share is.
For these reasons want to be taxed
ns full shar oof the cost Of the var.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Shares. Open. High. Low. Last.
1900 "tAm Vent Oil II 18 II 10
10000 '+Appal OIL. 8 9 8 8
$500 sBarnett & G IL IL "a Il
400 sCosden e. Co. 6M 6za 6aA 6zs
800 'Crys Oil ap) ~ 13s VA 1M
1000 "Drillers' OIL. Va "a Va vs.
$500 "tEsm Oil Cor. 5
200 "Federa Oil :. 2Ta 2Na 2N 2N
500 'Glenrock OIL. 4Ha 4ss 4Ia 4R
400 +Hanover o 6 R 2 2
$500 'Houston OIL. 6934 6934 69Hz 69Ia
$500 Imperial Con o 3s 20 AA %
2500 'Island O Tr 4T2 4Na 43s 43a
$500 Kenova Oil (ap) "a n 70 y
500 Metropol Petrol 10 13a 1Ts 13s
300 "Mid-C & u, va 7M >7Ia 7M
1000 'tMidwest Oil.114 ia 113 114
100 midwest Refn.119 119 1t8 119
300 I'm Chino az az AZ az
500 *tNorthwest Oil 62 62 62 62
1000 "tOklahoma Oil 2Ta 2 2h
700 Oklahoma & r I've 79a 7Ha 75a
1000 Okmulgee P & r 45a 434 45a 4M
1900 "Omar Old 80 80 81 90
$50 +Penn-Ky OIL. ga 5H 5Is 5Ts
2s4oo *4Rice Oil -. "a 25 22 25
1000 "Sinclair Gulf. 2OH 2O4 1874 20
175 Sinclair o war. 27 35 25 25
5000 'tSouthwest Oil 81 So 55 IS
900 fStanton OIL. 1sa 1Zs 15a 13s
1000 "fTexana o & 80 80 ~ rs
5000 "fTuxpam Star. 1Ta 12 W. 2
935 sVic Oil new. 3A 3A 3sa 3M
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Butter.-Receipts were 1o.4aa no..
ages. Creamery, higher than lack pasA'
per, lb., 45h @46c; extras 19o sss.as' cas-
AN a45c; firsts (Ss to 81 score9 99Sv.e, Aa,s,
"a nc; seconds (83 to 81 scorei soy soy
4zzsc; thirds, 38@39c; creamerv 4u% ~
saited, higher than extras. 47Gs7xe.- e.-
extras, 46@461sc; frsts. 44gasne
seconds, 41@43kc; state dairv tmha
nnest' "A tsc; good to prime. 4ieSsas.
common to fair, 36@40c; renovatsS
e1xeras' 39CGs39A2c; frsts, 37hGass.
lower grades, 34M36hc; im;fat;e,
creamery, firsts, S6@36iac; ladies'. cnr'
rent make, firsts. 81 M35isc. secordr NJ
90 e. lower grades, 32@33c; packinc,
e'ooa, current make, NO. l. 33Iec. n
''c' io"er grades, 29@32hc.
Cneese.-Receipts totalled sos hoxs,
yesterday. State, whole milk frssS SYsss
,h:s, mats, specials, colored, per h.. .' 9le.
wnlte, 24c; average run. colored o.HS
zsAc; white, 23h@234c; lowe,
grades, 21023Nc; W ~. snac;",a y".f
1sSac; ass G aaverage run, 2a@2shc; Gtss,s; lowe.;
grades, 200221sc; single daisies -S"Is o"n
M24hc; double daisies. 24Ss,aH..
Wisconsin, whole milk. fresh tw;r. ~
IoA Cg23%c; single daisies. oaSoais.
oouble daisies, 24c; Young America,'
zaN 425c; state, skins. fresh. sneo;als
ao!a 10 nc; prime to choice. 1s0SiYs.
ealr eN,o to good, 11@15c; lower GRADES
Eggs.-Receipts amounted to 1s.2os
tases tase Yesterday. Fresh gathered ex-
go ss,as, per oo,l dozen, 41c; storage packed
Garsts' Grsts' ooI 90 H(o4oc; regular packed extra
neSs,o nesSs, oo7s (94Oc; regular packed frsts.
So enes10c, seconds and poorer, 30635c:
ieSs NJ , gathered dlrties, No. l, 3l@32c;
e,o. ered Z al ana poorer, 25@30c; fresh gath.
c ooc. omecks, J, good to choice, dry, 27@
' pann, Inoer grades, 15M26c; state.
enhsyivanIa and nearby Western hem
merry whites, fine to fancy. 51@5an.h gin men
clnary to prime, 42G SOC. cathosas ~,
whites, ordinary to fine. 4265oe. I.vu W..
ern and Southern gathered whites 40
!!04sc; state. Pennsylvania and nnn.s. Is
nennery browns, 42647c. ea+haros 49,
Drown and mixed colors. 360A1c
Orchard and Field
peons Yesterday. year aga
psI. choice : 100 . lbs ; s12.7se1s.oo s,s.ase,s.so
Potatoes, Ber. bbl 5000 s.25 .4oog I'M
appies. 5, NV, bsk 1000 500 500@ 7nS
grapefruit Fla. bx 1900 500 dosg 80
Oranges, Fla. box 2oo@ 700 4os@ : S'SS M
'Long Island. Dbl.
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
Timothy No. T. fer toni Ayear aga
large bales. :. s27. 90 @2s.oo s2ao ooA
No. clover mxd 2o.oo622.oo 17o0@1s 90
hye straw. No. l 17.00@18.o0 1900 -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
biity for the accuracy authenticity OF
curb market quotations. transactions and
prices Saturday were reported as follows
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Cereals

Wheat.-Further evidence of the ex-
cellent state of the new winter wheat
crop was furnished in the Illinois state
report on Saturday, which gave a win
ter wheat condition of "a in Northern
Illinois and 100 in Central Illinois.
while the area to spring wheat was SO
per cent of normal. There were some
signs of rain in Kansas and Oklahoma,
but weather conditions in those sec
tions have been very favorable to har-
vesting recently, and from some Sec
tions production running from % to
40 bushels an acre has been reported.
1t was understood that an announce
ment from the Grain Corporation as to
prices and the plan for marketing the
1918 wheat crop would be issued be-
fore Monday.
Corn.-After selling off at one time
fully lac under the previous night,
the corn market rallied a little in the
final hour, and closed &c to nc net
lower. The early weakness resulted
from selling induced by better crop
news and indications that the hot wave
of the Southwest had been broken
There were rains in Nebraska, Kansas
and in the Northwest and Ohio Valley
states. Considerable long corn came
out on the break, as it was felt that
the new week would snow general
Improvement in corn prospects, which
might make prices, after their recent
strong advance, seem rather high. A
very favorable statement WAS issued
from Illinois, in which the stand of
corn was said to be exceptionally good,
considering the poor seed used, and
that the outlook was for bumper
crop. Meantime the movement con-
tinued liberal at primary points, clos
ing the week with a Get gain over the
previous week of about 100000 bush
els.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn; No yellow .1.soA .i.ss. ssss s,.ss ss''
Chicago:
July ............. t.4s 1885 1.s7zs
August ........... 1904 1.5ON
Oats.-Scattered liquidation sent this
! market off rather sharply on Saturday,
with prices at one time a cent under the
previous close, with only small rallies
in the late trading. AS in corn, senti-
ment was influenced by improved crop
prospects, notably the Illinois state re-
port, which made condition "a per cent
of normal. A break in the Southwest
ern heat wave and rains over pretty
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares1
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Bonds

Sales (O00 omitted) Open. High. Low. Last.
= A: o. J $ : ! rights lights s4!g s4s e4% az
'do 1-y IS. -. 1854 99ss e951 $685.
Is "Bet st IS by n. 9sLs e3Ls 98sa e8sS
18 canadian CIV IS. 1854 96ss e6sS 96as
2 &C IS 2-y 10 eezs eozS 9ezs oazs
proc. g. G Is '22. 1ooa4 1oo34 1ooM 1ooaa
~ husslan Wv 512s az AZ as As
~ do 3 YES .... AZ 43 as 48
80 Union Pac 6s w 9sH esA ,e8Na esLs
IS FWhse Ell Ry IS. $685. e9ss eeTs eeIs
'Unlisted. tsells cents share.
use.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Squabs.-Prime, white, to 10 lbs
and over to dozen, per dozen, $500
So; dark, per dozen, $2@S250; culls.
per dozen, $1M$1.5O.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per TONI A year ara
Timothy No. I,
large bales. -. $27. .oo@2s. 100 soe ooa
No. clover mxd cO.oo122 90 y o1g1s IN
Rye straw. No. 1700@1soO 5000
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
S te n a nc e

Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

unlisted. tSells cents a share.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Produce Markets-Curren

Kiln dried.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Miss Mary Leonard was principal ~
the Price schools
Club" Minhurn was among tho
Price visitors In Zion.
J. N. Pace and \. W. iiorsloy were
NJ Castle Gate No. home missionaries.
G. A. uulwits had accepted post
ton nH booklecpcr with Price Trad
ink company.
Miss Nelic iIoilcy. now Mrs. W. u.
johnson OF liciner. WIS visiting with
relatives at springviile.
n. a. Miller went 20 Salt Lake city
with one 81 his little boys Tor an
operation 90 the throat.
Lars Kofford. AGED ~ years. died
az Price. The remains were taken 10
Spring city Tor intcrmenL
Robert Howard. jus, elected 60 the
county ciorkuhip. had moved his fam
ily from Castle Date 10 Price
Col. u. W. Tatloek had presented
the Price schools with an American
flag. the first one ever donated lo-
cniiy.
Dance tickets were niSbitH In Price.
Spectators were charged twobitH for
hooking on at masked bah at Town
Hall.
Miss Ida whitmore. now Mrs. ", u.
Mcdonald. was home from Salt Lake
city 10 spend the holidays She was
attending school there.
Robert Forester was In Price on
his way a. whltmoro canyon-Sunny-
side. lie was prospecting that see
ton Tor Utah Fuel company
Two ears Of gilsonite were shipped
East by a, J. Ice. agent Tor Gibson
Asphalt company. Two hundred tons
were left Ia the Price warehouse
Closing down of the gilsonite mine,
out ON the reservation had thrown
many teamAtors az Price out OF work
The two operating companies had dis
agreed over the boundaries OF theii
claims,
w. II. Donaldson. county clerk hal
some In from San Francisco TO oheci
up with the outgoing commissioner
lie had volunteered for the Spanish
American war. l.. q. Hoffman, fillet
the office as deputy during Donald
sons service.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
COMING AND GOING

IS. w Ellwood OF storrs and y. C..
spalding OF Provo were over Sunday
guests OF the Savoy.
Mrs. Nora white and daughter.
Miss Bernlcc. are az hume from so-
iourn in California.
Miss Zella Floyd Of Helper Wis
tied Utah Mine last week ON school
matters She Is the teacher there.
George u. Raymond aud r. W.
Lewis OF Hiawatha were among the
visitors in Price Tuesday last.
Mrs. Alden Avcritt Of Clear Creek
Is visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. q. Fausett, over Christmas.
M. =. uraffet returned to Zion
last Monday evening after spending
several days at Price on legal mat
tiers.
Mrs. y. g. Ice and family have
gone 10 the ranch In Nine Mile until
the influenza az Price h less pre-
vaient
Mrs. isabella Murphy and Miss
Josie Fitzgerald left Salt Lake city
last week 60 spend the winter In Cali
fornia.
60 MITE ~ " NNf WIS n NfNfWA ENfHi
of the Tavern ON her way home "a
Castle Dale from "a short stay at Salt
Lake City.
Mrs A. r. Gibson VI St0rrs ac-
companied her husband to Price last
Wednesday to a. some Christma'
shopping.
Mrs W. e. Crane Of South Man.
chester. Conn. has been the guest oi
her sister. Mrs w. =. Avery. ga Hclpci
Tor several days.
IL y. Manlcy. general manager oi
the Watts coal properties. was regis
tered NJ the Savoy Saturday en- route
To- that camp. lie maintains an Office
90 Salt Lake city
| Miss Georgia Creighton rcturne,
home here late last week from storrs
where she has been teaching school
Tho young lady suffered from In
| flucnza while nc that place and state
that blk percentage Of the people y
storrs were all down ~ about tn
same time. Miss Creighton viii likel
remain IN Eureka FOR the remainde
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Eggs saved for hatohing should no,
be subjected 20 high or low tempera-
lures. Best results are usually OBJ
tanned By keeping them In a moderate
ly cool place. about fifty degrees Fa-
hrenheat. II Is not advisable 20 hold
Matching eggs longer than ten days OF
two months for Matching.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Close to six hundred people In Price
have this week contributed 10 the RED
Cross In the big drive. Every other
community In the county as far as re
norts have been had are responding
literally.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Miss Johanna Madsen. daughter 81
Mr. and Mrs. Nell NJ. Madsen. last
Friday celebrated az the parental
homo In Price her thirteenth birth
dsy-Friday the 18Th. When re-
minded OF the day and date she came
back at those mentioning II with the
gentlo reminder that President Wilson
landed In France on tho George
Washington the same dny-Friday
the 18th Miss Madsen had several OF
her little friends In.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
H Hers Is Merry r Z

y pounds sssssssssssss.tsss 10
Butter best grades. per pound
ssssssss sssssssssssss SO and 10
Cheese. fun cream. per pound 80
Elue ilill Cheese In Pimento. Green
Chile and plain. each ........ 10
Elkhorn Cheese. In kraft. Pimento.
houqufort and LimberEcr, each
...s..,......s..... 20 and rs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

.coffees. Iiill's Red Can la ~. 2's.
gas and 9 pound cans
.coffees shillings Ia - 2a's and c
pound cans.
.coffees NJ. J. u. In rs and S.
.coffees. harrington Hall, in rs aud
Instant.
Teas. LJpton's. Hnrs ana Royal Oar
den.
Cocoa, Peters ana hcDonald'H.
Postum. Cereals ana Instant.
Koffette, Cereals and Instant.
Knipp's Malt. the barley beverage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Virginia Julep. per bottle ..,.., so
Virginia Dare, per bottle ..t.... so
Theonette. per bottle ........, ti.i0
Loganborry. per bottle ........ti.2b
lurapcjuioe. per bottle. 10. 20 and 80
clicauot Club Ginger Ale, per
bottle ssssssssssssssssss 10
Sparkling Grapejuioe. per bottle
% aud a. IN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
RELISHES

olives. Stuffed. two for ,....... ls2b
Olives. Ripe, two for ........... 20
olives. Green. Mason Jar. each. 90
Stuffed Pickles. can ........., 80
ieinz'a Din Pickles. three for o.. 10
IieinH'a India Relish. Jar ..t..., IS
leinz'H Pearl onions. per bottle. 30
Quart Jars. Chow Chow, Plain
Sweet Pickles. each ......... 40
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
DESSERT

lieinEs Plum Pudding. each ,.,, 40
lieinEs Mine Meat, per pound sc
Del Monte Pumpkin. per cam, 80
Jello, all flavOrs. per pkg. Zee. 10
Jiffy Jeil. the fresh fruit desert.
Two pkKH. tsst.ss.sstststtss 10
Fruit Cake. real fruit cake.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
SALADS

Lettuce. California head. each, 10
Celery. utah'a famous large bunch,
ench stsssstsssss ssssssts III
Fresh IIawiian Pineapple. per
pound ......,.......... ~
Pomogranites. extra fancy, pound 30
Yacht Club Salad Dressing, per
bottle ,s....ss.t.s..sss 80
Heniz'a olive Oh. per bottle
AZ az and a or
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

II you keep chickens In smalI
run. be sure 10 give them plenty OF
green food.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

That good printing, The sua.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
FISH

Smoked salmon. per pound .,... 40
Crabs, Waco brand. each .... 20
Shrimpa, wet OF dry. each Is
Lohttcfh, thch .sttsssstssssts -
Tuna, He'd Star. each .......... 10
Mackercl. sauoed. each ........ rs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
BREAD, BUTTER AM
CHEESE


IS
Candy our own famous Christmas
mix pounds ,1iOO 10 20 az
O special price
things and the price n always right at
Wilson's
Open and Tuesday December
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
FRUITS. NUTS AND CANDIES

Apples bring your boxes and we fiil
them with Jonathans Pearmains
and Arkansas Blacks al bu. ti.7E
Lemons, per dozen ............ go
Grape Fruit. fancy large, each, nc
Oranges. Washington Navels. Fancy
Sunkist, price according TO size.
Persimmons, per pound ,......, 80
iiannnaa, per pound ,.ss..t.s., ~
Casabas. per pound ......t..... 10
Figs, per pkg. .........+....... 10
Figs, layer, per pound, .,...,..., 40
Dates. Dromodary, per pkg, .... 80
lcocoannts, each ,........t..,..ls2 go
Crackorinek, three pkgs. ,......., 20
Popcorn 90 pop. per pkg. ....... .ig