davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
BY CHARLES PIGoTT,

There can be no doubt that the United
States is bound to do an immense ex-
port business in the next Jew years and
continuously thereafter.
Four and half years of war, with its
consequent interruption OF commercial
industry and overseas Transportation.
has produced a dearth Of manufactured
and semi manufactured goods through
out the world.
In Latin America and In most OF the
British colonies nearly all manufactured
goods are imported. and the needs OF
these countries must be filed by the
United States and Europe. Except for
England. the European countries will be
unable for some time to supply more
than their domestic wants. This gives
the United States an enormous advan.
tage in foreign markets.
As for Germany's cheap and tawdry
wares, even. II the Allies allow her suffi-
cient raw materials to manufacture an
export surplus, there are few merchants
who will buy them for years TO come.
because OF her atrocious conduct in the
war
The great obstacle TO export trade at
the present time Is high prices. hut this
condition will gradually be remedied. 1t
should be borne in mind. however. by the
importing countries that prices are not
likely to come down with a rush. as
labor costs are high the world over and
likely to remain so.
Now that the United States has re-
moved its cable censorship TO South
America and Asia and will shortly dis
continue its control of exports by means
OF export licenses and other restrictions
American manufacturers should wake
up to the possibilities OF export trade
within their reach.
That they are already taking steps in
this direction Is shown by tho enor-
mously increased sales of our annual
shipping guide. the Exporters Encyclo-
pTdid, in the last few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
PLUMBERS TRADE CONDITION.

During the last few weeks the Plumb
ers Trade Journal has communicated
with more than 400 manufacturing and
supply houses in the plumbing and heat
ing lines requesting their views on bust
nesG prospects for the future, price con-
dltlons for the future and a comparison
OF present charges with those of five
years ago; also their opinions as to the
advisabilty of building construction at
present time.
Replies and reports now being received
and tabulated, point to the almost I'M
animity OF opinion that prices will not
decrease in the days to come that build
ing will begin as soon as the investors
and builders realize this, and that the
average advance in our line has only
been about 80 per cent, as compared to
from 200 to 800 per cent. in other fields
OF building construction.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-21
PASS THE McNARY BILL.

Ihee Us shortage of sugar
Government officials caud sugar
Interests believe it IS duo to hoard
iue
lloarding is prompted by the
fact that sugar control hy the
Sugar Equalizing Board ends De-
ccmber 81 Because IL ends the
board cannot purchase the Cuban
sugar crop Of 1920 as the figures
of last year and the year previous
IA, when we dealt with the Cuban
government, bought the entire
crop and SO were able 10 keep the
price down and everybody sup
piled
Sennior MNary of Oregon has
introduced a bin which Is now be-
fore ihe senate committee ON age
riculture extending sugar control
over 1920.
II is too late 60 prevent some
rise in prices, because the Cuban
government after offering us the
sugar crop, when we failed 90 take
the offer. withdrew it I'm Septen.
her and the Cuban crop -estimat
ed NJ 4,500.O00 tons for the nest
year-is being sold in the open
market az high prices
BUT government of'i.inIe lao
lieve that it viii still bc possible
20 reopen negotiations with the
Cuban government and buy most
of this crop if we act quickly.
The McNary bin is the only
hope the people of the United
state, have Of getting sugar in
1920 at anything like reason
able price
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-21
WHEN THEY ARE FOUND.

The heart of a sympathizina
world beats quicker when grief
stricken parents hunt for lost
child and the best uishc, of every
honest soul 60 Go the father and
mother iu their search The child
stualcr merits and receives the
contempt of every decent man aad
woman, and should receive what
he too often escapes the seyoresi
punishment allotted the criminal
Feeling that way about the kid
mapping OF babies, il is only human
that we each of us should be
happier when n parent finds his
child again Especially $50 when
this comes after years OF search
and years OF hearl-breaking sor-
row.
Such q "find 10 was made tie
other day By W. G. Boswell Of
Princeton, W. Va, who found his
daughter, stolen fifteen years ago,
whoa She was seven years old For
fifteen years the father had htait-
cd the country over, NOT knowing
that his child was hidden in a
mountain village nearby
n was AS though the dead had
como back 10 lifc-~ior the father.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-21

The first roller skate was patetted
Ia 1929
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-21

caller ciassincaa always aes results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-21
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER

rAr CAIN ruHLI.HINo %.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11
Sinnlle ioimat

GnbGn 9ernaroin %Itostarisla on
iuuri fello, jota minfit %1oittoipdf'
finn lunta pprpGG ia on mprsfplr1en
lima. 8aiffa matfustajot Ills ia
feon ilmon tafia eitpGt n6ef1dn iuo-
iopoiffou, friilepat be fititenfin fel-
Ion lotion ia Min loptawdt tiripa-
paifan.
Oi itelu falls, talwiien iadr
motfamiesl fplmdsti puboltoa epa-
usfon miimo, iafemna raipoao ~
tien pprpilmo. Mlttta iltoiopaifai1
fellot ioiipot faitniisti @olgotalto.
SuloiieSti fojabtaa ie ifilnnostista.
glrmo riittGG. Spntili owat faiffi
onteefii. @oiffa ct moifoan ndboa,
fiuile epanfeliumin luloaanfo.
"3uilfo1 min teibGn iieltrnne loa
eIda. Mind teen teioGn f%ansiantle /
onfaiffiien Iiiton, liiiot Dnfpioitt
nrntpt".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11
i%sairpOrt, Din

yte mieSten iltantot meni bDfpift
fiitospGipGn illolla niintain ME moi
let fen 10 e~oeltGpGin tieiimme; fpnn-
menmiebinen fomiteo ipolittiin tdtd
iSbIaa pdlmistamoan. &nfoon ei
eoeItapdin tiennpt mitd iiend tiilee
oIertaon; ionottiin moan ettd mlilirt
uiasio tiilee iiend miesten faiitoitd
mpptdw1tii ia min olifin. Sitbla
oIfoi runiooIlo bengelliiena objel-
mollo firfosfo. Obielman iuoritti
miebet. On oioo jdrjestpfiesia iitd
eiitt1G, mimillu fun on biiono miiS
ii ia iitGpaitii oIin obielmoon min
innostunut. Sen iiaon miiistan ettd
patbeito pitiipdt Mr 3angos, Mr
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11
Saatamam alneeIla

(. @anba tarii tertoo flfnta apos-
'toli Sobonnes oil ferran bpipin miir
beisiaan usfompn n~uorufaiien Ian.
feemufien tdbben.N San baastoi iaa-
tanan tilille ia niibteli b1ntG nGin
ialon mlorutaiien perifaSosta. "Wai
ma Joplin ititorutaiien omalta aliieel.
tmi", ianoi iaatana, ~"ientdboen O.
tin bdnet".
YstaipG, ei ole bppd ola epGus.
TON maaperalld, iaatanan ~dliieeIIa,
8armosti jouout bdnen omafieen,
Sddlla moailmasia on main &ris-
tis-taIlio, iofa Ell fltllu bGnen a.
lleeieenia. 81 jospa jaIfaii oliiimai
aIetet,rt tGlle aifojen iGiielIe Seal.
lioIel .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11
Sensellincn ~iuerenmDrfptps

@rGS mics oil loutannut f1ttGn-
ia min etta iiinG oil paljon fipltia
tl1ottawa baaipa. SON merti puosfa-
rim tpfo. Ha,osfaroimiien jGlteen
baafpa paranifin nopeasti ,impeen.
Wfies oil fopin iloinen ia fersfui
"IdGfartsta", ipfa oil banet paran-
tanut. Biun ttli faii %tuitenfin uu-
bestaan fanbeilfe iaisfille ia mten-
tDG1n fl1nnon lG1fGriin TAI bGn
f%iuilla, ett1 maitta baatpd oIifin
pGGltGpGin parantiinl1t, Ell ie flii-
tenfoon ollitt iii1ltG terpe ia Min
ollen oil aibeitttamlt merenmprfp-
tpfIert.
SGmGnfaltaiiia ibmtifiG on mail
ma tGpnnG. 8oi niitd lanfeemlsten
tusfolIiiiu loilffamtltmiiiu, moi
ipnnin firmelepid boopoiol -
Weittta tGmGn mailman pnostorit-
ban poimat ne Min bppin paran-
toal @GGrGn roltban, buipitltSten
tai riettalioen laaStarit fasmattaipot
plan iiiben ltnboitufien follpon ia
rlruttomtltoen noban. Mlltta mails
70. moiffn ,o,rnnt1tnto1i in fn0cmefi
m1tGbaamot owatfin p%GGltapain pa-
~rontuneet, opat ne iiiGlta fuitenfin
arweluttaipan iiirfeot. Sengellinen
merenmprfptps tefee folbeata tpo-
tGdn. Mhttta SbmelGdfGri leiioo e.
oesidIi. Saopoibiii on Sanelld @ol
gatan prnainen noble. @llet onno
SGnen itleGii parantoo, olet tories
ii filolemam onta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11
ERI ALOILTA

8ilberg ia past. 8iIen ia fafii eri-
tertoa elitti laitliia miesfoori Watti
Safalan ioboolla; iuiulainioittoa e.
iitti Wtr &ero ia limo Salminen
riinon lauiui limo Salminen; ipiil-
llinloittoa eiitti limo Salminen.
Wsatti Sofala iGesti urtiiia. 9ope-
tettiin post. pit1mGllG ritfolifiello
ia pbteislaulula. Site iiirrpttiin
alaialiin fatiomaan; fielld miebei
b%aaraiimat Min miffelGan. Oifeen
oil bartsfoa: Mpptiin miesten tefe-
mia tGiitoitG. See menipGt bppin
falipafii fun tiettiin ett1 ne pmat
bpipid. @bfd lufiia fpipp, mitG fG-
iitoitd ne mdbtoi ola? Gee oil fir
'joja, iultria ia pieni1, iiind of ie-
minaarilailen q. Mbon ia past. 60
loien fGiitoitG ia roamottii ionfa
Iai @itgl.st @oponerl, nitor. ia pie-
Ia mllito f%irioia. Site mentiin
miesten feittGmGlIe fabtpilIe ia ie
oil bptp1G ia leipofiet oil miesten
tefemid. 81 n1eio1n naisten tarpin-
nut mliita titirt fatIoa pGdltG fun
miebet badrGiipGt palfoiet e~iiliinat
ppollG. Gaiffi meni Min bppin ettG
me toilppmme etta miebet paniiipat
'uiein tGllaiiio iiiblia toimeen. SiitG
on bpotpd betteeuiiesti ia aineelli-
iesti. @n flruIlut fuinfa paljon TIT
Ii toista iataa rabaa.
@onbempain ompelnieiiran TO-
foufiia eli ole npt pioettp npfpiien
Ioteripitlan tafio, ipoan lima tors
toina on foottit folebti ompel1ieii-
ran fasiam.
@bfG tGmG fire on minltlta nit
meinen tGnG pitotena fun pian or
mitoiitofolts, Min malitoan uni
firieentpaibtaia. MinG titnnen itieni
t1bGn toimeen Min aforementioned
Il. SGsiG on toimittojalla liifa pal
10 maiDao, fun en- ole mifGm fD-
nGnieffa. <n taas iolll1t labestDp
Min toipotan faifille iloistn ia on
m~orifasta joiiIlta ia Sitmalon iiu-
narsta ia toimon ettG Seeiits iaii
1pntpG jofoiien mei6Gn ipoGmisiGm-
me. SGtd faiffia toipoo meresic
oittltas iilarenne
Maria Mdfi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11
S6menntinen

Scum runoiliia Sennpion fplpi
ferron monbalta rsfomaiielta mai
molto, mitG uittta bGnelle fitrlnt,
ianoi tGnG: "Wer Sennpion, on
main pfIi uutinen, ionta nina tie
b1n, ia ie on = &ristus fioli faif-
fen eoestd." "Se on manba uiti1en
bppG r,ttinen ia iuiii u%utinen", To-
moi Sennpion.
@aiffien, %iinunfin ebestdli on
9ristis fltollutl gifo tooellofin III
melutinen2
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
Exporting Pure Stock

Iu work out plans tor increasing
the expiration of purcbr,d breeding
stock from The United States FOO South
America, David Iarrpll and ~ T.
Morgan Of The bureau pi market. viii
shortly ~ io South America %, repre-
-cntaiiycs of The United States do-
parimout of agriculture They re-
Gently conferred in Chicago with -cc-
rctario. of various breeding a.-urin.
iipns Sccrrtanc, representing all
breeds of hogs and 40 but two ot r1i-
llr attended Ways and mean. of
stimulating interest among South Am
cricau siuckraiscr. iu impUriatious Of
purcbrcd stock from this country we're
discussed u is planned 10 send u
shipment of hogs Ia South American
live stock shows This plan, it is bc-
licvcd. b. one of The hest ways of IN
Producing 10 South American stock.
rai-crs the quality Of animals now bc-
ing grown ~ the United States
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
Selling Army Horses

American army horses. some If
vhich last year hauled artillery over
the battlciclds 1T France. will this
summer be- used by French peasants
IN various district, NJ aids M iilling
the soil 1T hundreds ut acres of de-
yn-tntcd rrgins Details for the sale
of ten thousand American army horses
and mules a. the French government
were completed recently NJ the head
quarters Of the American army of oc.
cupaiion. These animals arr to Ice
shipped from the occupied ARA of the
Rhinclnnds To- France by rail and sold
by the French government direct to
the peasants The first batch of u
thousand horses sold Ia the French
under this arrangement brought about
two hundred dollar, cnch.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
PROMOTIONS LIMITED.

Members "f Utah, state sccurilir,
commission have ruled that stock b..
sued by % newly organized company,
IA return for a mine ar oil project ur
for letters patent 10 an invention.
must not be- In large amounts and
that such ISSUES must not, as rule.
carry control Of the concern. The
general rule will hc that the maximum
amount Vt such promotion stock will
not be- more than ~ per cent The
rulings ARE expected a. safeguard %,
interests uf investors aud insure q
fair return for the money invested.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
Wool Prices Jump.

With any wool of fine, half blood
or thrrc, cighths quality being eagerly
sought aud bid Tor ~ the Boston,
Mass, auction sales. Utah wool deal.
crs look Tor one of the most hullish
markets In years. Word ot the mp.
ward lrrnd ol wool values 40 Boston
reached jaime, A. Hooper Western
representative of the National Wool
Warehouse company last Saturday.
Predictions Of sheep aud wopl OK.
p,rts of last month that the end ui
june would find al qualities Of wool
ia demand, with tho market booming
arr being fulfilled, SAYS Hooper
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
Wool Market East

BOSTON. June - The CONNER.
clal Bulletin say. today "Whiic
there has been no marked change M
far as prices at the scahuurd wool
market arr concerned the tendency ui
values - still upward, morn especially
On finer wools The markets nbruad
all are firm. especially IN England,
except On the medium woods grading
below fifiics The mill situation II
very strong and some prices arr be-
ing named for the lightweight season
on standard goods Buying IA the
West has continued steadily with
prices firm for the hest woods aud in
the fleece wool sections q little high
cr tor drlainH "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
WITH THE LIVE sToCRMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

ulahk live stock board has issued
an order requiring that all sheep be-
dipped for the eradication ot ticks.
dipping Ia be- done between July 10Th
aud September 31th. This order ap-
plies "a all ram herds, as we'll ~ a.
herds entering Utah irnm parts out
side the state.
Last Friday OF Hnsiou Mass, the
rumhIug grades ut four average Wyo-
ming clips sold foe Wursicd mill az
sixty fave and sixty -pycU cents. u is
believed Utah Wunl, nt the same grade
will ,oon be- selling Tor higher price.
brrause the -hr.uhagr b. lcs- than that
of southern Wyoming clip. This -ra-
som
Wire messages received in Utah
during the lust few DAYS from the iu-
trrtute commerce commission state
that cheaper wuul rates from Utah to
the East eaunui Doe had az least for the
present Portland b. given rate ot
el3i per vWt fee Chicago, while the
rate from Salt Lake City 10 Missis-
slppl river paints is Sl62 No rN-
PLANTATION BIS given why this dIscrImi
nation is allowed to continue.
keen, active bidding" is reflected
200 the latest Boston auction sales, ac-
cprdus tu wool quotation received
hy james A. Hooper, Western repre-
sentative ut the National Wool and
Warehouse company Of Chicago,
Though the lower grades were neglect
rd bidding for nnc, half and three
CONTINUED On page FOUR
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
MORE MEN WANTED.

Enlistment ot un additional nlty
thousand men for the army has been
requested hy the war department, ur
curding to information received az the
Price recruiting office last SATURDAY.
The order for morn men says. "Wmtc
men are wanted for the infantry. cav
airy, Held artillery, engineers, mrdi
cal department, signal corps, AR SER
wee and for the quarirrnustcr cprpr.
Colorrd men with previous service are
wanted for the infantry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
FOOD OFFICIALS CHARGING
HoLDUP IN PRICES OF PORK

Conviction that there b. q 'trrrat
deal ut vicious speculation iu pork
products WAS expressed ip state.
mcut issu 1t a few DAYS ago iu New
York City by the American relief ad
minislwlIuu and signed by Edgar
ltiehard, q joint director, and Julius
barnes, q wheat director The state
mrut was issued "tu clear up misau.
prrhcnslons m regard to the control
oi pork prices 10y the food udmInislra
iiun and the m,sroncvptim that gov
,rnmcnt organizations are holding
large stock, ui tuud to the d,fumrut
Of the consumer The food admin
lsiruunn, the statement says, has 90
un time occupied tho position OF "a
merchant, has not traded u luul
siuitt and consequently "thrrr can
be- mo- question ut its retaining hrr
stocks oi food The only stocks car
ned are under tbc powers granted POS
rpngrv-s tu control the lplS wheat
crop Speculation 100 pork Is Indicated
hy Che Tact tla. Ihe volume uf r.r.
products BOO the United States a r
Che hr.r. level Drr SHOWN .. ...
period. Herbert a. Hoover D.. u....I
ar having always regretted t0a. NH.
government sIei m r.e ramu.. ..
lhc sterilization agreement with ...
farmers under which, 90 I, commended.
speculation Wa- eliminated. The stat.
mout curaudrs.
There is iu the last few days the
very insisteut demand tor the resump-
ton of consolidated buying By gov
ernments which would be a practical
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

High meat prices m Utah and else
where are caused hy heavy demand,
and depleted supplies. instead of by
any control aimed tu stimulate the
production Such b. the conclusion
drawn IN %, report Of the bureau pf
publications, American Meat Packers
associations, lust issued The rcpnrt
discusses intimately prevailing world
food conditions. The Specific rrn.
sons assigned tor The heavy demand
for meat are listed nt 1900 900 hun
CRY Bclgnns, 2O.OuO.OOO hungry Poles.
$4,000, OU0 hungry Czccho- Sloynks. t3,.
100000 hungry Rumanians, 100000
undcnourishcd Scrbians and 10000,
600 starving persons elsewhere. den
cral causes contributing a. heavy de-
mands and high prices were gwen.
Belgium has lost u third Of IT, swine
and more than ihrco-fourths of It's
cattle. other countries Scrrun by
Germany have been drained Of their
food animals.
Herds IN European countries nj war
have been depleted. France. Ger.
many and the United Kingdom have
less than half NJ many hogs ~ before
the war England normally depends
on Holland and Denmark Tor half Of
IT'S bacon imports, vet shortage of
feodstuiis ~ reduced the swine herds
nf those two countries that they lust
meet domestic needs The nrmistico
gave this country something like 20.
10000 additional pcrsnna ~ helm feed
~ Russia comes Ia order, ~ starving
city millions will augment the world
demand FOR meat Horse flesh, which
was freely selling IN Moscow for half
a cent pound IN lOll. il bringing
sl.60 nov. 1.-THE meat situation tn.
day II just about what Herbert &.
Hoover and other officials Of the food
administration predicted after M.
armislice was signed a world need
that far exceeds the worlds supply."
the report reads In part Although
there arr other factors, that IL the ~.
Scncc of our meat problem.
High prices arr caused by heavy
demands rather than by any control
aimed Ia stimulate production. This
has recently been illustrated clearly
with respect 10 hogs. Many persnns
had maintained that the minimum
price ON hogs tended Ia keen value.
nriificially high. When the minimum
was removed the food administ ration
predicted that hog prices might 20
still higher. That prediction IN being
verified cmphatically. Lave stock on
farms IA the United States nt the be-
ginning of this year exceeded the
number az the beginning nf 1918 by
l,O3d,O00 cattle, I,2iI,OOO hogs and
0b3,OOO sheep. liut the nrmistico. In
stead of having reduced the demand
for meat, has gwen America two hun
drrd million additional persons Ia
help feed. The hungry nations will
become increasingly accessible for
food cangocs.
'drcat numbers of meat animals
have been dressed since the first nf
the year Hogs arr coming into Am
rrican markets IA dwindling quaint.
ties and m lesser numbers than u wear
ago. Hog receipts at the eleven lead
INK markets last month we're bGh. 400
Tower 2,h5O.0O0 ~ compared with
a,llh,OOr than in the earrrspnndinr
month of 1918 The hogs rrcoiyed nt
Chicago IN March wcrr three hundred
thousand fewer than IN March, lpls,
and trader estimate that the Chicago
receipts during the present month
viii show q decrease uf two hundred
thousand head as compared with hrt
April
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

Castle Gate by Wasatch Store com.
pnny, IN Sunnysidc by Wasnich Store
company, IN Winter Quarters BY the
Wasatch Store company and IN SEQ
field by W. y. Mosclcy, and In Ew,ll
by Frank Dolinsky. Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
NJ rnEVENT nIICInNG.

Make regular habit uf oltlug stowe
D. mastiut- your food thuruugEl,
and yuu may have no further trouble
n yuu rhulud take ono uf chamber.
lHin's Tablets immediately after .uu-
per Adkt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27

Thor" is o. Npr uf wHu aud .Hm.u
that grows "ld without ,s.r n,..l
been Boo luN" owing Goo tho n.t fHf
he hH- always been Boo 't' wIfH H.n.
SELF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
sNIr-IN rIE snv

onth judicial District Court. OR
hon County. Utah, Helper inmhss
und Hardware Company, q corpora
tiun, Plaintiff ~. Inland Fuel Cos
pnnN, a Corporation, Defendant n
D." sold nt sheriff. sale uu ihr 1eu
day uf June. 1913. ut the east door q
the courthouse in Price. Utah. at y
o'clock u, m, the southeast quarter q
ia" southeast quarter ~ Soc. n, an
the northeast quarter 81 the n"ftheaf
quarter OF Soc, ~. TWP South
Range . East of the salt Lake mer
dian, containing eighty urrrr more o.
lra r. o. kELTEW. sheriff
First pub. June q. last june % 1878
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
snEnITT's sNIE-IN TmE sHI,

enih Judicial District court "a
bon County Utah, James uofis3
Plaintiff, ~, Inland Fuel Company
Corporation, Defendant, To BE- sold a
1919, 40 the east door ul thr tuun
house be- Price, Utah, nt 90 o'clock
~. the southeast quarter nf thn souh
east quarter Of Sec. I ana the norlh
east quarter 81 the northeast quarts
II See, ~, TWP, ~. South. Range ,
East ~ the salt Lake meridian. COZ
tanning eighty acres more ur less
y, KELTER, sheriff,
Elrst rub, June % laEt juno q, lgls
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
PUBLIC NOW TOLD ALL
ABOUT THE PREMIER
REMEDY
AUTHORITIES EXPLAIN JUST
WHAT TANLAC Is.

Formula Of This Popular Medicine Is
Purely Ethical and Conforms with
All the National and State Pure
Food and Drug Laws Made In the
Most Sanitary Of Laboratories.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
N run DIsrIuCr COUnT ~ rH


Seventh Judicial District lu and 70
tho County at Carbon. State NJ utAh
hrs-io Hoy. Plaintiff. VI, Hans y
ituN, Defendant Summons Tho alah
uf Utah Go the said Defendant. You Az
hereby summoned O. appear wItmh
twenty days after the service M mo
summons upon you, II served wilhih
the county in which this action
brought, otherwise, within thirty daE
after service and defend tnr uhnfe en-
titled action, ana lu ease uf tHar iau
urr sn t' dp Judgment Will hr fguieree
against yuu according tu th. ItnihAe
mt the complaint which hHa leeh
Tiled with the clerk Of said court Ihl
action Or brought Go recover "a lhds
mrnt dissniying the marriage .nHtfal.
heretofore existing between sou ahn
inc plaintiff KING, Hi;Alfhl
SrliULDER, Plaintiffs Attorneys
pusnfi.e address, salt Lake Cib
Utah.
First pub, June q. last July lsl,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-27
WHY SUFFER ?
"lnrr Hours, 2till . aud 7 till & pm
''''dru Rule Hotel, Price Utah.
N,IuNiOnlLE TRANSFER AMI
uitAN LINE

owe ls your hauling of freight and
'lhr u"rh and BE- viii receive prompt
'lI'nil"H. $50 job b. too large or To-
w. i'r us Go haudlef Freight A.
ven "Hr special attention Walter
'''.,'n-"n. Phone s5w2. Price. Utah