davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
Tho sun Special serylce

The sun Special service
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July Cat
Tie receipts today were twelve thous-
and heaa. a decrease OF seven thous-
ana from the same day last year.
Market strong Co ten cents higher but
nothing prime offered. Top ti7.7B.
Hogs today eight thousand head. "a
l'ght run Tor Monday. Market strong
To live cents higher. Top sl6.7O.
sheep and lambs today six thousand
head, Market steady. Spring lambs
$40. The market advanced fiuy
10 seventy Five .cents last week on
light receipts OF beef cattle ana closed
with prime steers worth up 10 SlS.25.
though nothing in that class arrived
after "Wednesday, when the top was
$500, The best here today sold at
nI75, Kansas pasture steers are be-
ginning 10 move. Some good ones to-
day az Sid.S5 90 si7.OO, and some In
this class Co feeder ouyers az $1,000.
oklahoma sent big delegation to-
day ana sales up 10 Slf75. This
price paid Tor ten ears from OkmuI-
gee, weighing eleven hundred and
twenty pounds. Fifty cars arrived In
the quarantine division. Including
twcnty-four cars direct 20 packer
from oklahoma CITY The balance
mostly common mixed stock steers az
$3.50 % sl2,0O, oregon sent twenty
four loads FOR today, rather thin and
most OF them az sl2OO. Heavy ma
tive COWS sold up 20 Si3.50, grass COWS
1880 and veals tlA75. Stocker and
feeder shipments out last week were
up 10 the limit OF the offerings, cooler
weather. rains and strong beef cattle
markets cOmbinging 20 stimulate the
trade. Sales are higher today. stock
steers az $3.50 TO tl2.5O. Feeders
mostly tii,00 20 tlS,OO. but eNcep-
tions up TO ti6.OO.
The early market was steady on
hogs with packers inclined toward
weakness. but ali hands were soon
10 mix in on account OF the
light run, Sales were soon strong and
eventually five cents higher. Best
heavyweight hogs sold at ti6.7O. med
iumwelghts the same and lights at
tls.56. Bulk Of the sales siGa6 20
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
SAME Ot.D STORY SENT EVERY
DNN PROM TIM MARINE.

We heard q prir' man tell story
ih" other dny that has absolutely no
: earring On tho war. yet which can be-
uy'd 90 Illustrate the present condi.
ton Ut the war lords OF ucrmany. An
'ld topper started home one night in
his a. go 4 condition. In language
mere familiar by reason 81 usage. he
WAS three sheets In the wind" lie
,arried In his hand chicken which
his wife had instructed him o. pur.
rhnse Tor their sunday dinner. The
road was a little rough ana he STUN
BLEED several times. dropping the
chicken each time and picking IL up
again. FINALLY arriving az homo he
held out ais hand and said Here.
wife. I've brought you seven chick
ems" Naturally she saw but the one
end inquired what he meant by such
a settlement. Well" replied IN. old
topper. n fell down seven times com.
ing home synd III swear I picked up
q chicken every time And the der
man war lords. drunk with kultur.
erased with the lust OF conquest. send
hack 10 berlin from the Marne daily
stories OF the one advance they made.
end which Was successfully stopped
The same old story couchod In differ
ent language. gurs back 60 the poor.
ignorant. misguided souls who must
have some rrumb OF comfort lest they
arise ana take matters In their own
hands
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
WITH THE LIVE sIOCKMEN
OF THIS SECTION on UTAH

The british breeds OF sheen amply
demonstrate the possibility OF obtain
ing large yields of wool and ment
from the same animals. and with both
commodities In strong demand IN,
ll"cks of the future viii devotion stIu
further upon wool and mutton basis.
While the labor required oy sheen.
raising h continuous, IL is not heav,,
ana II properly supervised ana made
interesting by financial return can
wen be performed by boys Incapable
81 other kinds OF farm work. Thi.
TACT should be given consideration I'm
many sections where farm labor N
scarce.
prevalence OF gadflies in the violin
NY OF Orlando. Miami and West palm
Beach. Fla, Is a serious obstacle :"
successful cattle raising in that terri.
Tory according 20 department n,
agriculture crtomolc gical Specialist
VINO tn''ntk Niri,,f thai state. An
INV 81 fiIi'- a. a, damag, uon. A.
hNe .,',L %. Gsa..i,s In .Lat a.,
is contemplated. '''0'
Thomas Redmond. secretary n, tho
state live stock board. was in s,nns,,.
and SEWER counties last week. He ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN USED CARS.

ports that he examined four thonsar
head ur cattle for Tuberculosis ana
found twrnty.reVcn affected. lie no.
tlccd marked co.upcration ON IN
part 10 the farmers and dairymsr
and. In Tact. everybody IN tho con
muniti's he visited with tho state 81.
fi"inlr q" stamp out disease lmons
live stock
-. -. Rust 90 kunab. Who fooentll
brought up a bunch ~ Angora goat.
Tor the Salt Lake city stockyards. hat
gone hack south by way 1T Luud anf
Cedar CITY. lie says that the goat To-.
duHtry H. growing In that part ~ tn
rtnt-. hut Just at present there l. A.
opportunity Ia market the mohair a.
the government has taken over The
stanford, Me. mills and TUNED tn
looms Co wooden cloth manufacturt
However. the looms viii bc returned
To- molnir Just aH soon as thf
government wants have been supplied.
llust thinks Angora goats ought 20 b.
grown IN other parts ~ Utah. a. the
VIII thri," where sheep and cattle d.
not go.
Word from Mt. Pleasant. receives
by Thomas Redmond. secretary Of H.
state live stock board. N 10 the effeet
that dipping begins next Monday o.
III" dooscherry dipping vat. wher
about siN thousand head OF sheep will
De put through az the order Of The
state board This II part Of H.
campaign against ticks. which have
become quite prevalent In various
pairs of the state. The order con
templated beginning 60 dip by july
18TH. but earlier dipping IN permitted
under special arrangement with tn
board. q, NJ, Rcmburg. deputy siai'
i've stock inspector. viii he IN charge
at IN" Boorcbcrfy Vat. where tn
process viii occupy something Ike
tire" weeks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
HERE AliE rnE r,CTs As 10 TN;
GRAIN SITUATION.

The grain situation la this country
u very simple. ~ should he under
stood clearly and taken SERIOUSLY. nuI
for the benefit of Eastern Utah people
who hear no more than save wheat
Tor soldiers ~ might be wvil ~ cN-
plain why u IL more desirable 10 do
80 now than during the past fan and
winter On June Let there wasn't
more than tiity-siN million bushels Ut
wheat left in the United states, The
government. which has authority over
all wheat supplies. II going 10 ship
thirty million bushels oI IL TO Europe
right away. In fact. some OF IL has
already commenced TO 40 across, II
viii be at least six weeks before win
ter wheat from the summers harvest
reaches the American consumers.
IL IL plain enough. therefore. that
for the next few weeks We can't eat
more than thlrd az much wheat as
usual We must try 10 eat less than
that Ana every American must PLAY
fair with bis noighbor by doing his
share of the saving our boys are get
tins acylimated and settled down 10
the task before them In France, They
write back that Uncle Sam 10 caring
for them as well as he could in nor
NAL times. There has never. among
the hundreds OF thousands OF letters
reaching this country from across tho
seas, been ore complaint filed against
the food We are furnishing our boys.
That Is a Remarkable record and
one OF which We should be proud.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

tisG5. The market has been unsat-
hfactury tu owners and not calculated
to draw ont heavy supplies. although
local prices are showing the usual
margin above NJ river markets. Stock
pigs sell at $1,000 Co $3.50.
Dry weather caused native lambs
to shrink in weight IN. last two
weeks aud the recent heavy decline
o. due O. that. although buyers ray
they are going 90 put lambs down
around fifteen cents pound before
they quit. Prices az" steady today
with native spring lambs at $3.50
To- si57s. Ewes bring up o. Sia.0b
nnd choice young breeding ewes worth
Nii.UO. Buats are weak with "A good
many here today, Sales OF Anguras
u 1895 10 killers ana also to country
buyers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

Al rpi,vni yol hlacklrg among the
cattle "f San Juan county ~ reported
IN u letter tu the stat, liv, stock
board from e.. -. Snott. agricultural
agent at San Juan county scott asks
the hoard Tor help in controlling the
spread II this DISEASE. SAN Juan
county has ordered two thousand
treatments OF nov vaccine for
hlackieg In, u. W. Hogan state
live sto,K inspector. and other mem,
bers. of the board viii 80 90 MONT.
cello July oh today To- make an in
ycstlgation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

Dipping of sheep against ticks h.
now In progress at Hobcr City and az
Cotton. according 60 ndyiccs reaching
the state live stock board. aud II b.
believed that from now on the dipping
campaign viii be- steady. Tho state
board has ordered dipping after July
18th, but has given permission 90
flockmhstcrs 60 dip earlier " they viii
uftcrward prevent their sheep from
mingling with othors that have not
been dipped. Seven herds belonging
TO J. .. Murdock. 90 Tom Jones, the
Lindsay bro,heis and "lherH are be-
INK dipped at ilchrr. while the start
at luCotn n made on the J. e. Jensen
hsf4iH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
For Military Ue.

CHICAGO. June 2y.-A bulletin OF
the national sheep and wool bureau
today states that largr part OF the
present raw wool stock IN this coun-
nv and all Of II % be- produced or
imported 20 about June 20. 1890, will
be required for military use. The bull
lctin adds that there are large stocks
Of manufactured clothing and cloth
on hand adequate for essential civil.
ian use.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

Yesterday Ncws-Advocatc men
tlons the fact that Commissioners
"Iir' Hamilton camc home In a new
automobile from hiz bridge buying
trip to Tcrrc llaute. Ind. For his
own safety The sun trusts Hamilton
viii handle his new ear more care
luny than he Formerly aid Denver and
Rio Grandc cash fares.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

You may say for me that County
ATTORNEY fout- did an that he could
be- expected e. do In collecting ~ evi.
U-ncc IN th" Arigo ease" says Dis.
trict Attorney Knox Patterson through
O. local publication, Gould be expect
cd o. do h good. The sun rests ia
case. ~ the same time II mus, COM
piimcnt the learned district attorney
ON hi astutrnoss
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

The li"lgiar hare II one of the lest
rabbits Tor table use, IL weighs more
than mort breeds. develops rapidb
nnd the quality nf the meat II Superior
To all Others The Flemish giant IL b
h"lginn hare bred exclusively TO-
large size with the result that III
meat Il coarser and less delicate ~
Flavor. These characteristics are con
sidercd by somn persons as desirable
but this Is largely a matter Of inoi-
yiduRl taste.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

Price people have had enough grief
and sufficient gran under former
city administrations on is electric
lighting ana power plant 60 be- In the
right frame ct mind 10 sell the prop
crty, now that reasonable figure
ana an II Is worth Ia offered tor H.
The sun, With many others. hopes TO
sse its sale authorized AZ the special
election. July goth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
Bone and


one cannot build and keep up the
bodily powers without the most nour-
ishing foods. especially Ia flours and
flour substitutes For the worker In
whatever line nothing can excel the
various products We handle.
And along with these use some de-
licious bread OF mullins made OF our
superior Graham Flour. This flour
These are only few OF the splendid
tissue and energy builders you will
find here. To hold YOU up 10 perfect
fitness, you need the best. We sell
the best SERVICE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
). W. HAMMOND, LICENSED Az
STltACTFR OF TITLES.

Abstracts of title furnished 90 am
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
insurance written In the best com
panles doing business In the state
teal estate, bonds. etc Ground foot
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
AnNERrIsINH RATES.

Display Mattcr-Pcr Inch per Month.
sl.VU; single Issue. acc. Special
Position 20 Per Cent Additional
Readers and Legal Notices. iOc per
Line FIRST lnsortNn, De- per Line
Each Subsequent Issue. Count six
words % the line.
Obituaries. Cards OF Thanks. ResOlu-
tons. Etc.. at Halt Local Reading
Notice itatcs. Count six words To-
the Line.
ldlets. For Sale. For Rent. Found,
Lost, Etc, one cent pet Word Zach
Issue. No Charge Accounts
Address All Communications To
Sun pJBltSlllNG co. Price. Utah.
4 went mourning without The sun!
4 stool up and cricd In tile congrcgn-
tion.--IOD, 3u-2h.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

With many OF tho counties OF the
state oversubseribed in the purchase
OF thrift stamps. the drive for the
sale OF the little posters is to continue
until the state has been driven over
the top.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

Not until they sentenced forty-fiye
aliens az Dallas, Tex, did some people
learn that II II a pcniten,iary offense
Co have cold feet In this country,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

somehow or another We can't take
as kindly To the Price man who says
the old woman" as We DO 60 the fell
low who says my wife"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

This Is a mighty good year for
political lame ducks In Carbon eoun-
~ 70 stick close 20 the shore.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

Christian Science service are hello
every Sunday forenoon al II O'Clock
m the second floor room adjolnins
Eastern Utah Telephone company
offices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

Sometimes We wonder II there was
ever weather man foolish enough
10 bet on his own predictions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

We know few Price men who are
just about gullible enough 20 buy
stock In a brass mine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

butter A worth ten dollars a pound
In Russia. nut one can sim buy Boil
sheNiki az about thirty cents a head.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

Were strong for the girl who says
she can sing but doesn't Try to prove
IT,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
coNMoNwEALTHrs uEAD OBJECT
oF uNw NI,IINNTED ATTACH.

The Ncws-Advocatc. which is
shameless enough to admit and de-
generate enough to boast that u l. the
official organ ct the board ~ commits.
,ioners Of carbon county. u now aim
ing its skunky rear In the direction Of
Iitah's state capitol building. Def
clent IN scnsc-cummon sense, horse
sense. the sense of propricty. the
sense ct smell ur any other SENSE
bot all the time ready and willing that
his shrivcicd and miscrly soul should
be corrupted bS a few cents Of graft.
sewer liill Cooper. the misanthropc
from whose hydrociphalic brain cav
~ 40 wholcspme thoughts have long
been evacuated declares In MS last
issue of the official organ OF Bill and
Albert. IN. bridge buyers. that uoy.
simon Hamburger II not faithful toI
hls trust NJ the chief executive oil
Utah.
This libel h. contained Ia a front
page article under scare headline
yellow enough to appropriately coNcr
an obituary ANNOUNCEMENT ~ The
most notorious CRATER represented by
the official organ The hyphcnatcd
declares "ursat ~ Diana. Also ~
mon" pnd thcn follows ~ base In
situations agdnst utah's chief cxocu-
tive. Not sunici.ntly relieved % ~
NaNa IA
finger down the silmy gullct of the
official organ and another spcw app
pears on ~ 'front.' page. entitled
something Awuny i,ottcn." This
article contains direct destinations
that uoVernor Hamburger L. 80 al.
head of q rinE ~ state Officials who
are not faithfully aud honestly dis
charging their trust obligation t. thu
public,
whn. Governor Hamburger b. yun-
scientiousiy dcyoting every energy 10
official duty and WORKING overtime a.
help our nation In the great worid
struggle. " his attention should be-
directed to 1.-THE Ncws-Advocato cN-
crutn. he should bc consolcd with the
reflection that no other newspaper
In Utah has been cowardly enough "
crooked enough or ~ deficient In
sense as TO print such disgraccfui ar
tielcs about chicf executive whose
cffice represents the dignity OF a grca,
state and whose tenure In by virtue of
the expressed viii OF the people com.
prising ~ population.
our soldier boys fighting Tot the
preservation 90 civilizations must "a,
times combat trench rats and lice
while patiently regarding their grca,
responsibilities 10 the nation. and 50
viii our state ufiiccrs continue the
faithful discharge OF their duties 10
the public. irrespective of such Jour
nahHt' vermin ~ the NowH-Adyoeate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

Issued Every Friday By Sun Publish
ing Go. GncJ a. w Crockett, Mgr.
Subscription. $500 the Year office
Telephone. 80. 9; Residences. Nos.
133M2 aud i33M3.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
HEAVY DECLINE IN
LAMBS COMES
LATELY
pROf F.SSIONAL BUYERS GETTING
~ THEIR WORK.

Pri~'~. However. steady AZ Around
ScNcntcn-fifty for Good Western
stuff-iiogs and Cauic Trading
Goosi. Hut Generally ~ Dcciining
figurc--i.i,e stock Quotations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

FES "
ONCE first our sires stood beside the stream,
- And fired the shot that echoed round the world,
Has come to pass the epoch Of their dream
When to the April breeze their flag unhmled.
TODAY, where floats the Stars and Stripes, we deem
Each star defiance at the tyrant hurled;
Each stripe bar gainst despots, too, would seem
To interpose for human rights impeied.
TODAY, in foreign lands the flag is flung
Against crimson sky across the sea,
Where battles bane from out the land has wrung
Its dreadful toll. 1t promises to free
Each nation, and to number each among
All peoples in worldwide liberty.
HARLOW r. HOYT.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
RED CROSS NEEDS
 ARE DIRE AND URGENT
Local Chapters Funds Exhausted
 Waiting For Result of Drive,

That the Danielson district must do its bit-more than it's bit-in the Red Cross drive that starts next week, may be further brought home to the people hereabouts by stating the fact that the funds of the local Red Cross chapter are almost exhausted and that those in charge of the work that has been steadily under way for months are at their wits ends to find the necessary funds to keep their or ganization of workers intact until such time as the money from the coming drive is made available
 A review of the list of contributors in this district in the last drive makes clear that many who gave did not give anywhere near what they should have given or what they could hays afforded to give to the greatest work of mercy that the world knows today. The chance is coming for them to re- deem themselves.
 There was no sacrif1cial giving in the last drive, none in a general sense. Very few gave with the liberality that measures up to the Red Cross sIo- gan give until it hurts. and then give some more and live to be joyous in the knowledge that you have done something really worth while for hu- manity." e
 Even the gift of dime will not and should not, be. despiseG in the forthcoming drive, but the watch word is for men and women who are in comfortable circumstances to give until it hurts-not dollar where the gift should be one hundred times as great, not hundred where it would take a thousand to hurt. Some mer and women are giving their boys tc the nation. others both their boys and
 their money, but the millions who are
 to be reached in this drive must, il they love their country, and have any heart at all. give and give in big fig
 ures to the Red Cross fund.
 Twenty-Five per cent of all the
 money given in the Danielson distric will be available for the local chap. | ter. As the allotment of 5000 mus
 be raised unless Danielson wishes tc stand ashamed among the towns ant | cities of the state, this means a mini. mum of $125o for the use of the loca | chapter a
 Particular pleas will be made fol
 gifts of Liberty bonds, one of tn, finest offerings that any, person cal
 make to the Red Cross in its grea undertaking
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
COLCHESTER
Band to Be Organized-Rural Carrier David B. Murray Taking a Vaca- tion.

Mrs. Edna May Munson was in Norwich Monday.
 Arthur Chapman was calling on friends in Norwich Monday.
 Will Organize Band.
 There are several good musicians in town and they are to meet some even ing this week to organize brass band The members of the new band will be composed of permanent resi- dents of this place as far as possible. Mrs. Mary White returned Monday evening from a few days visit with her daughter in Milford, Ct
 Thomas P Kinney and David R.. Murray were in New Haven Monday.
 Carrier on Vacation.
 David B. Murray, carrier on R. F. D.. route No. 2, is taking five months vacation. He has driven the route for about five years. Roland Brown will drive over the route during his vacation.
 Mrs. R. K Brown returned to New York Tuesday after a weeks stay at her summer home on Broadway.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was the guest of friends in town Tues day.
 Miss Ruth Snow, Miss Alma Odin, Fred and Earle Holmes motored to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
A. F. WOOD "Tbe Local 4 Dndertaker" DANlELSON. CONN -Parlors Mechanic Street
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-The Columbus band of Hartford will probably, be enlisted in the U. s. service. f
 dIetoWn.-Green hides in Middle town are bringing 13 cents a pound. and there are not many pounds of leather. in a shoe. 7
 Watertown.-The women of Water town subscribed $33.640 to the last Liberty loan, 0akvflle women sub scribing $S,6o0 of this amount.
 East Hampton.--At the meeting of the A. o. H. held in O'Connelrs hall on Thursday evening a vote was taken by members to buy $1,500 worth Of thrift stamps.
 maston.-Thes s5Thomaston Land and Irnproy erherlt < company sfas re- ceived a herd of 36 heifers which were shipped by freight from Vermont. They have been turned into pasture.
 Middletown.-Fffty men will be in- ducted into military service from Di- vision 21 on Wednesday, May P, at 4 o'clock. They will leave on the morn ing of the -next-day for Camp Upton Yaphank, L. 1.
 Old Saybrook.-George Spooner, son of MT. and Mr. Jp~'"9 Snooner writes
 is in the trenches So5feet be- low the grounQ a--u $ enjoying the best of health. He sendss his regards to all his friends
 Southington.-Harry C. Camp is now the owner of one of the most valuable dogs in the state. He is one of the highest bred dogs in New England. He took first prize at the American Ken mel club in Lynn, April Il and F, 1918.
 New Britain.-George F. Pfersick of the Springfield Y. M. c. A. college has begun his work as physical director and athletic coach at New Britain High school, succeeding Alvin W. Bearse. who has resigned to enter the employ of the Stanley works in the cost department.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
HEALING RELIEF FOR
 TORTURING ECZEMA

The Lee <. .osgood Co. has sold hun dreds of jars of Hokara, and although they offered to refund the purchase price to any dissatisied purchaser, not Jne jar has been returned.
 While this is surprising in itself, yet the most marvellous thing is the re- ports of chronic cases uf eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food. People who have suffered with scales, scabs and even bleeding itching have found relief in Hokara.
 No matter where the eczema, pim- ples or other breaking out occurs, whether on the face hands, legs or body, the application of Hollara should give quick relief; and even the worst or most chronic leases should be cured in short time. e@-
 You can buy7a liberal sized jar to- day at the very low price of 35c, and with every package goes The Lee s Osgood Co.'S guarantee to rafund the money if is is not satisfactory