davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14

from this much-suffering city, the
ltasea Cooperative Creamery sells
clarified and pasteurized milk in bot
ties at 10 cents quart and at only 8
cents quart in bulk.
The Rip-saw babies are fed on milk
that costs just so per cent more per
quart bottle than it does in Grand
Rapids.
Concerning prices imposed by Du-
luth's Food Hogs, E. H. Yarick, in
the Aurora News, recently said:
''The Duluth Rip-saw regularly tears
into the Duluth commission merchants
and shows up their rottenness. AS
there have no .denials of the various
charges made, it would seem that
Editor Morrison has the goods on the
sharks. But evidently the interlock-
ing directorate, or whatever it is, has
such strangle hold on the Cit y of
Virtue that the grafters on the public
can 60 on Indefinitely. In the mean
time, how do you like it," ~-
Claude M. Atkinson reprinted Col.
Yarick's expressions in the Mesaba
Ore and then added: .a.:> ~
;"Persistent hammering will break
down the walls of the interlocking di-
rectorate and we believe that Editor
Morrison is the man to accomplish that
great good for the people of Duluth. -
Concerning the alleged investigation
OF food stuff prices in Duluth, by the
Duluth Commercial Club, Ransom Met.
cafe says in the Steel Plant News:
HThe Duluth, Commercial club ia
going to 't'investigate'' the reports of
the excessive cost of living in Duluth
that have had extensive circulation
and is going to reveal the facts. Good.
Its "investigators'' will learn some
thing they already know, viz: That
the Duluth brand of food robber is
just as bad or little bit worse than
any others in this entire country. But
will the report say sos Not on your
bread and butter bowl. It., will be
a general categorical denial and white
wash-just what the investigation was
started for. @.sIla c@@ @ttJsa.. IT, .
"The Evening Paytriot says" IF
tne reports are true the people should
know, etc. If the Paytriot and the
Morning Apology cared q continental
about the welfare Of their readers or
of Duluth as whole they would have
made An expose Of the rotten condi-
tions that prevail here years ago, and
they would have kept it up day after
day and week after week until these
conditions were changed for the bet
ter. But both are a part Of the inter
locking directorate that holds a death
grip on the throat Of Duluth and will
not let 60 until shaken loose by, an
outraged public. They think that there
is more in it for them to protect and
shield the men who are responsible
for this condition. And the Duluth
Commercial club is nothing but tool
Of the interlocking directorate. ,rs--
d rThe facts Of the extortion prae-
ticed here by the food, sharks are be-
coming so patent and plain that a
Iwhitewash is imperatively demanded.
Hence the activity Of the Commercial
club and the camouflage talks by the
Daily Bunk"
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14

Some of the Michigan street Food
Hog firms have been advertising stead
lily for potatoes. They have been sell.
ing so-called seed potatoes at $3.50 to
$500 a bushel or better, if allegations
are correct.
Up at Tower, Jacob Korpi has
shipped out and sold four carloads of
potatoes this spring. Three Of the
cars went to Duluth Food Hog firms
and one car to Moose Lake, MINI.
Mr.. Korpi was able to pay only 80
cents a bushel to the producers tribu-
tary to Tower and he dealt with the
Duluth firms on very narrow mar.
gin Of profit. ...u.. ......-
It is not unlikely that Mr.. Korpi did
not get more than $1.00 bushel fol
potatoes that cost him 80 cents a
bushel. -... .a,.f ~: .
There is ample evidence that some
of the very potatoes that Tower pro-
ducers sold for 80 cents bushel were
sold for seed purposes by Michigan
street houses at $3.50, $500 and even
better per bushel. ...-
It also is alleged that some Of these
cheap potatoes were sold to the North.
ern Minnesota Fires Relief commission
at very substantial prices. Farmers
in the devastated hinterland allege
that their seed potatoes have cost
them all the way from $3.50 to 800.
F Up at Tower recently, one bright
witted citizen refused to buy onion
sets from a local dealer at $1.75 a
bushel. He then came down to Duluth
and paid Food Hog firm 1915 a
bushel for. onion sets no better than
he could have bought at home for
$175. The way Michigan street Food
Hogs make money is something like
taking candy from babies. -.
The consumers of Duluth are finding
out that they are paying dearly for the
privilege of buying in Duluth. They
now see the wisdom of buying direct
from the producer, thereby eliminating
excessive profits by several middle
men. Entirely too many consumers
lack: the initiative and even the ready
cash to deal directly with the pro-
ducers. A strong, ably conducted CO.
IOpoIdtiVe pTOOuce anu pToV1SAVH AouSo
might solve the H. G. i. in many ways
but there is no man Of ability and
common honesty to organize and con-
duct such an enterprise. }s'Let George
Do Itn is . Fabian policy very popular
in Duluth. y va4aq a9~;~aI-re 80 u
The weekly papers of Duluth and st.
Louis county are showing increased in
terest in this Food Hog situation. The
jRip-saw started it, and the movement
is growing rapidly. Even the somno-
lent =, old Commercial Club recently
rubbed its eyes and mumbled some
thing about making an Investigation.
As. most of the, Food Hogs and their
employees and. interlocking directorates
are prominent in the Club, it will be
about the same as man Investigating
himself, trying to lift himself by his
-bootstraps or taking his, hand out Of
one pocket and putting it into another.
Concerning the new idea in the Com
,mercial Club, the Chisholm Tribune
Ifc~-'' says:
l"T...,> Duluth World News is Of the
opinion at the committee from the
Duluth Commercial Club which is to
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
TANGLED RELATIONSHIP.

Z A Stockholm man relates the follow.
ing: ct married a widow with a
grown daughter. My father, who often
visited us, fell in love with my step
daughter and married her. Because Of
that marriage, my father became my
son-in-law and my step-daughter my
stepmother. Some time after my wife
gave birth to a son, who became my
fathers brother-in-law and my uncle
Then my fathers wife, that is my step.
daughter. also gave birth to q son
1 therefore had a brother, and also a
nephew Summed up, my wife is my
grandmother, as she is the mother Of
nay mother. am the husband Of nv
wife and at the same time am he1
step-nephew-in, other words, I am
my own grandfather. Really, it is toe
much for one man to bear.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
:D0CTl'oR|. ri IBkR|NsOALE Ar D Ii !, +. .
!. GIVEN E : THREE Il E:E YEARS
Superior Physician Must Serve
Sentence and Pay Fine for
Dealing i'm Narcotics.

q The address of DR.. John G., Barns.
dale for the next three years, if he
lives that long, will be Leavenworth,
Kansas in care Of the federal peni-
tentiary at that place. He was escorted
to. his new place of abode by, u. s.
marshal Frank p, O. 'Connor, last week.
Dr.. Barnsdale has been the stormy
petrol of the medical profession in
Superior for some years. His office
also has been a popular gathering place
for dope-fiends and hop-heads. 49,
The local authorities prosecuted DR..
Barnsdale at one time for performing
an abortion, but he escaped convic-
ition. ~ - ''H '.-':* q -. s'1''''.
1. Dr.. Barnsdale went to Leavenworth
because he was found guilty Of vio-
lating the Harrison drug act. He was
convicted last year but took stay of
sentence for The purpose Of testing the
constitutionality of the Harrison act.
The supreme court upheld it. Z. '..-.
An appeal from conviction in the
easel also was made to the federal court
of appeals in Chicago, which court up
held the decision, of the federal dis
,trict. court in Superior. a.r7.r - .--
: Next q stay. of; sentence not to ex-
ceed thirty. days was granted, in which
time decision was to be made whether
or not an appeal to, the supreme court
would be granted. It was turned
down and orders for arrest were issued.
DR.. ,Barnsdale then appeared before
the court to get his dose, Of bitter
medicine. In addition to three years
confinement, he was sentenced to pay
q fine Of $1,000.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
COUNTY AUDITOR B0RCEN
MADE PURCHASING AGENT
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ADOPT NEW PLAN FOF
BUYING COURTHOUSE SUPPLIES

New Arrangement Promotes Efficiency and Economy-Op-
porunity for Clerical Graft Greatly Decreased
Davis Printing Company May Lose Its Grip-County
Surveyor Rich Ignores Local Printers Stunt by
Noah Yomg-Charley Adams Opposes Bergen
Calvert Will Conduct New Department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
HENRY STARR WILL
ENTER MOVIES MAYBE
Noted Outlaw Who Was Cap;ur
ed Py a Boy OF rs After
kobmng Stroud Banks
Was Here Yesterday

Hsrrv S'srf. recently o ieard ffem
fhe McAiesfer nenNenfarr uharr hs
sel -errrz sfrm f1r bank robbery
commkted a. stroud Okia several
years. aeo. iutsuds 20 make Tulsa = h's
home and NAV enter ihn MOVING t-
fare garne s'arr has already b.. %
assured ~ ~ proper baek.nz 81 he
80 cpu=.n a. ts ~aze q nof'ng 5 ure
= wiiI to|nf o. moral and IN shleh
- uoaid taxing iead.nr un-
= an oT ihs' rili ves' i.tuff now
and forever. Starr declared e. -
federal bu.ilrg here Yesterday. and
an anxioas io 90 IN some uN
ness - re5Y I can -aaEe an housrf
ut'ne fo- ny sfe and boz II oon-
aenf 20 enter thf mgFies pl1 inasf
IN tAk M parff IN 10 rif-nre fbaf my
soT conld 10 - and b. heised b.
Herr SfsrF s. q haker bv trade snd
al erc. lisnf caos and q slso sn e1-
r~rr rIovruzker. and is con ide-nr
ihe ads shiilfg ~ staring . glove
.scfory in Tuiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GOES "OVER THE TOP
President Holman Announce Sub
s,rptl0n ~ 10000 IN Ninth
Offering of United States
Treasury Certificate


N'f '
'' #he han
f.i-f .sf . &C.
'sHt Hfrf 7Hw
~ n'lei'fHa'ss .lsa
i Hi n'ffais 20 sftfr tfn
Hrts i1 AniAH a'Ha ai fhf
h 'HfI -
" NaNHi Nahh 81 haa
a'i'''ii i'sa ~ ever 'sssie end hf ~
HH itfi 2. h#
si iHN A#na fas nHl
'FAf "afffi aafif fa stah ~.
fr.' Nai .7nai tanA sa'ta fiita aH
'' in nntfrssf.an ~ HaIrar.
fft.asr 0' ihs ttnt s'afed
haa pesn fhf ruad potf 81 fat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10

London. April Ie The American
Wunsne ciab IN. RI 81. wi 20 aas
. iaFisfiy ..nt.raIn.l aur.nr De-
W 60 London IS fhs VERY epro fe
- fr.Foions ~ dsy 'holga 'n fbe es.-
nng there . ainavs @omss hinF epnz
N and ~ uner ~ fnosrt 80 fhs
nic-f and mos exclusive ilffie 1enese
in London durine -. eeae,n
The room sher- Nrs. ~ spn had
hs~ "a. the It'A room done % n
saie grsy and rose loRder.d et|n'z
= In realty thr offrs - ere ficrus
Service noma ffea 0f fhe Anns rlean
Red cro-s Here Ms Curis rr8sn.
fhe chsIr rnaan s1lo - $50 p-.s.den. -
tee cub IN - eesn e. sny holr BE-
tween nIns O'Clock IN N urornlnz snd
tx - rizht Ths hors - our foross
who sfe n f-oubie about taeir peor;-
81 hone know sb= ans hardreis -
shen ~ 20 ber for adsios and hs,p
every week
BBf b - fer hoe boys ~ho hase
depsndsnts over nere. o. fhosf NO
hsvs conrrarfed "entsnriin9 ar sncss~
Il r0nsnf5c nature. tizzt Ers rarf q
Brown = chie1y uorkrK There are
hundreds q boys IN or army who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
SURETY COMPANY PAYS
S63 ,842.Ss TO COUNTY
freafufrr Jeluna Received Draft
for That Amount Today.
Practically All Losses
Now Made Good

tmrf r afu fsarn
a.tat hf f Am
.rl.a sar .,a.... ~.
.afHN 50 fhe nani "a ffm.f Treas
u, runt Wna ear,nns lshH.,
ff smsu. u IS. am Fl IS.
si." Tha nstlamea aaf ~ laaff
esk $500. Iar 5. rnnft tr.s.
Hfer io isaac - al oaf.fsaIfee
0ne aaa H.fff. ff. rnan..aI =.
un.rh.n fhai h been .l.,ilr. t.f
nfa sa. tna 0f Iaa annle. tssm...
oa Msnh .f nafr.s iatr A,aa,
eeana handed aaara a. ..n ~ t
Shove sm0aa ana n al .o l. tA..
rennu fh. nnr awarded ~. ...s
as fl...sf ~ ....r....
I.hsr, aafl ln.t t.s
wauns ANA u.h.- .t.H.is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10


nf a1lres oar ea|l|sf. afs h.lsfa
uan 80 mHiIohs Tnn
are rtffaingls tnaafl vansr aai
nnu nr f0 Enaan1 ss ihtl fI Nhsf
sorsn sere do.nT iaf wrs ~ 49,
aoanfrt 'bsf have hen sfefsh hainls q
W adH rafann ffum fb.m A. fr lhr
tiri ihsv bad hfsn a.Danomsd fa
sI~ndInf fhfir atesr m fraafs -
~ fr.fnas a. Tenmfs. aha haFs
Fnfsis aar rougar.f sFh fbr Aser'
eaa fifrs And fbrn oef 5ss. ar
p.srei slih o. kris faii - money an8
fser go breezy va5 r loanr af
fhinrs
naf - fhs tar fho1eanl ftaf bar
go fie-l 20 over h.r oair e fuau
fraesFn elfi .Testaaly ftks Hr 3
sIFt- hon.e ~ kmsrioa Ors fhs
ri~is sho a.efn lseiy 70 mats r5oa
afref afd msihafs fae xsrls $40 hns~
ruda raDrds ~ service ~ borns vlu
Pc aiiowtf fo -
~Nhfn ~ bals have hr Enr0as
- stan s'ai earr ~ fisf aeDerf-
enis r. thls county and 4 may -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
>INaIOR ONIN VIII.
ADDRESS ROTARY utB

Otiaaoms CITY. Apsn ia-Un.ted
States sensfor Robert Z Ousns uiil
open hls speaking enEsFernen. in BE-
haif q - Victory Loan o. Nuskoree
On April Z This wiii - followed ~
q pubiic sddress 81 Tnisa o. April a
Apr - - Oklahoma CITY and tie
finai date a. Gufh-ie before the Pc
tsry cab TteHe are fhe oniy occss-
ions on Which senstor Owen vii be
available % the Oxishoma COMMITTEES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
AMERICAN LOSSES ~
BATTLE MCRE HEkNl.

CobleuE April ia-The publication
s. aaihof1ed 81 ths .enowne Facts ana
fgures of ihe Mea-s Areoune haffi.
~hga eas ne supreme .rteseuenf o'
,he Amef.a rarmy he iss, ereai
offen sse 81, iae ssr Gearral Perish
Iug hai au4sr a.s ouuand -es ia5
froops heinz eoupofea ~ teenis .iva
diTls ons 81 Ameres troops raft ~.
inr ssfsas ara tour airls|ons 81 ile
Freueh mfAnss. toerihr- sift a nam
ber 81 frenfa artillery regiments
uambsrinr isSeap men Total oas
usli - sustained acre ils s.s Ar.erI.
esnt ana i estimated nare han
7ooo French 'n aH nearly i11en0
Toe Americans haf ir5s9 sl.ei
>so5 fcpe.tel nIssIas fhe majority
q ~hon tste naa t.en epoHed
dead sss.1 sounded. Iss6t sassel
and .s-s saeH ~, SEQ TIE battle
tastes forty seven days fron sepfe0 q
.er 25 q Noteu her b Is uhIlh fne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10

Berlin tHf nnnm a
flons hsse ts.n established
'he hH...tn and naaarta af
nHUH|s aHN.flInr 81 IS. 9a..t.a.
soufr nreuntlc roaurn
london Aprl 10 fhs pfosismaf.sa
- soviet republic - saTbsfs csf
= an Ausfrs s reported % an An
sisfasr dispatch ioaay 70 ths Csa,ssl
Hs~a talfbafg q nssf ths ua.srar
border
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
" M MOTHERS VIII.
HOLD SESSION TRID ~
war 10 sT

I.as Frisy ~ Wa Moihs a.
she tass-s utfe very a. t.y tea1rse
bv ~ prtsfncn - sNuo of our nrlI-
'sry men fron ne froal Fr h7csr
and jean CafthrH sho fr.d ~ hess
.ksrrirnc.s shen In ~ fh.rk - bal
sle. and ,onorrur zfferlrn re mo-
fhers ea.-ea 10 taf. : fhn Taos
rorbes ard "a Payne. 40 Ecre
in ne xrssfs-t nsffie- 81 i1s war
Al utusbsrs G ~ w1f y hsfs
,iab sre urzei - - a-esn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10

nssnas Aifss Arf TIE ~ar
sns rsrfy rseseNg sfsaa.rss by 81
nora JsAsia tsnssr as asraha@ 49,
plbilshss - pistfefr,. sss~sna.aa
s4sailtg ~ifh ase = ioeal Ana %.
sinelal sossenrsnfai sftssa - ~sl
- n sotirs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
toi Ny Itii T. >ItR
low uINfI. MAIN

faerf ar feser psfaonarl IN ~
fesiefai N1 today fhsn fheru has ks-a
3 many fnonihs. said 1aaer Al Coz
today federai cor-v = "a 81 Enid
and - irfstuers were taAen there
for tral N0Bday There are bu few
county rraoner. hid IN al ~ pr.s-
- - Al fsh:7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10

tenaon Arri 20 stoisoi t1l,t.~o
has 'sAsn place hat~esn ftsnsAsians
ant cssehs % Vn1axaf assr fhs 49,
avian WuraanAa hefasf sass Cen
'rai hssss a'srsith ffor, Ansatsrfsu
ieaaf oHs hssars1 srf fny aun
oaf.ena ~sft k1sd IRE Csseha aIaa
hsa ,ons asfatls lossss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
l25 YANKEE BOYS
LOST SIGHT BOTH EYES
WONDERFUL II RaIt Al
OPERATIONS ~ ,uIRI-
tN ND RI\i N
lhh Tors SAVED MANY
iNI>. 10000 tupt IL
TIO\s NERE PERFORMED
~ LESS THAN YEAR Ot
WAR


washinston, Aprii io-There were
e0s ie5 eases - ,otai nuraness and
iess thar 10000 arnpatst.ors II the
Arsr'ear foroes engaged 10 fhe var
u is sssssc ,ocsy by ihe bureau o ~ar
rss Insurance IN ~ an1ourcenaens
concerning tne bureaus activity "
Supplying erppisd soldiers ard sail
ors ~te aftfsiai hrnss ard ln other.
wise earns for ths wounded ana sls
ablts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
LOCAL co.rRAcroR LANDS
A sc CONTRACT T

w Poser io-.i sonssaor Ana.
- ulnffsri ths sask Is - q 90
itff nf saisr ma.ns n a. lo~a u
plneau okA = haf tosns uaxhty
siiif esnaps uslen b4f sea ~ q snasil
narsIn n1 Bu f4alag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
FINAL FIGURES show HEAVY LOSSES
SUSTAINED DURING 47-DAY FIGHT
Eight Men Hold
Up and Rob a
Bank In Da Wight

st tesls Aprii tc---t ishs rsu hsid
80 the eaaen bans IN the central
secton of thls city tnls rscsrira
a0s escaped ~tsh between forty
anc ffiy tsousAna collars Three
cf the Wsn Renamed o1is ie svuna
the fobosry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10
rrg WEATHER

WELL HERE'S A ID. 5 c
Tins Distinguished Service Czrros
~ill look mighty good 4 OF Of y0si
orr garden says the National Wa
Gzr5-n Commission. Of Wss.lingt0n
~ oriez-e. A. - To-z5f ssi-
hszvT 10 killing f-css r-say far sni
~zwer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-10

.ou aped % ?. cai =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
SPRAY APPLES AND PEARS
TO DESTROY THE INSECTS

The resent season hn- been urp
'IH".fr "I great number, of rndliur
moths which are u"W hus, having ~,
.s.- r'n' hatch iui" the ",idr
Nurl," ,n noticeable nm uuspra,cd
iu. .a,s y " Fox. state crup post
Inspector Tho rrr resembling moth
ur 20 rmrh as tiny druplci- nf melt
cob HuN, which may boz seen uppn care
Hl inspection pi apple md pear
fruits
i' mot already done. % cover spray
-H"uii ho applied immediately. using
$500 pounds NJ powdered arsrnaio Of
irai io each fifty gallons of water.
apliying with high pressure and a
mist nozzle The thing tu keen in
mind during this spray b. tn give oach
fruit e uniform spraying before the
Tree, drip. n the tree, drip, The coat
IFS -urr io Doe hlorhy and uneven 4
-pwyruu is % good thing tp use with
20 Inwer outfit for This spray
One question often asked the 200
-urriur- i-. What about the uuur
child VIII" should happen 20 eat o.
sprayed apple without first carefully
wlp'ur off lhe cuat of lead arsuair. %
The hypothesis being that if the spray
viii klll worms 10 will do likewise with
children, The answer i- that q child
would have to eat at least four bush
els ~ heavily sprayed fruit an one
lIu" Ia get enough arsenic to be- in
Wnpus and even boz such ease there
would still be- ronm Tor doubt us 90
ihe probability of death from arscul
cal poisoning
The chief danger to children lies in
Ihc eating of uuspuyad fruit that b..
W.my and deraying.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

Development u' thr iron and steel ,p
dust rir- "i thc state i- ihr purpose of
lhr Utah Steel company. which has
lu-i hr,u Incorporated li Salt Lake
CITY With % capital oi ~. jUp.uUn ID
lah,. over aud consolidate. the Utah
lr"n and Steel rumpun, aud thr Utah
junk company PLANT. cot bath old
concerns will br enhanced aud fLr urN
company will begin extensive ulcra
lions 90 once. The ,upacit, OF the
iw" MILLS li The Nid,nlr plant nf the
Utah Iron and Steel ,umpan, will h..
materially increased. e. ". Whitley.
wee president ui he American Smell
my aud Refining company. o.. prrat
dent 81 The urw concern Nathan
l'"-cuhlati. formerly president and
manager ur The Utah Junk COMPANY.
ls vice president. VI. n. Snvics h.
treasurer aud s. Rusrublatt is .crrr
lnrN These, with ". : Mccormick
Lawrence Grcrn aud VI \ Rn,rublnti
form The directorate.
The capital Is divided into twenty.
nv" thousand shares ~ the par value
of q hundred dollar. each. Their are
l'.lW shares uf common stock and
seven thousand shares ct preferred
stock. Whitley suhscribcs Tor ynp,
SHARES ai pn. value at .Gpp 900 and
ns iru-ir" Ter the Utah Junk com.
panN ). R",ruhllli subsrrihrs for
5'l' shares ut par value ui s2nn.
700. Zach ui the other uiiicrrs and
directors suhsrribrs Tor one share
liN the sale ui the tWn old commands.
~ ,uun.uuu ui the authorized ,ntumnu
stock. representing ten thousand
shares b. fully paid up The com.
rnnN D., reported Ia have options On
considerable irin aud coal lands m
Carbon md lruu counties. II b. unt.
eel that recent fright rate adjust
mrni- will enable II greatly n extend
%" scope uI ~ nrtiVitirs. n 81 un
drrviuud That The establishment nf "a
blast furnace ~ contemplated los the
company. II being declared that the
market now open warrants o.
The purpose, uf the concern. nr
r"rding &" The articles of incurporn.
ION, nrc ~ buN, spll and deal In iron.
steel manganese, copper. stone. ores,
r""l' coke, W""d. lumber aud other
materials, including junk h. pur.
rhu,c, ucpuirr, lease and operate lands
containing These materials The life
."i ih" rpnrcrn is uinriy nine Nrnrs
under 'hr articles, unless prryinus
dissolution should be- arrived at. Some
eff The mrn connected with ihr r.r
r"rniI"n lr" known iu be- interested
100 The urw ruking rr1l ramp being
"IWu'd mp geo this limr in Water can.
Won lu,i south ui Sunu,-ido IN fact
i0 has lately hrru limited that 10 hus
iu option "u this property
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

acres under cultivation. and for ,uch
farms the two-plow outfit Is usual,
preferred However. most at the
farms on which tractors are h,inr
used successfully are somewhat LARGER
than This, and majority at the trac.
tors pull three plows. Fuurplov
machines arr being used satisfactorily
ON some farms where there d, 10 LARGER
amount of work iu be- done and where
the conditions are such that one mar
can operate an outfit of thi. size.
Size. however is NOT the only factor
To bc considered. aud the question
whether or NOT q tractor will prove
profitable is q problem IN furm man.
agcmcu' which must be- worked uui
for the individual farm
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
FARMERS INCOME GETS
BOOST FROM THE
TRACTOR
MORE LAND MAY BE TITLED
AND AT LESS COST

however Excellent Plan Is to Study
farm System Carefully Before In.
'ssting Say Experts Of the Agri.
cultural Department Back At the
National Capital.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

..r'.iN.I,u.r Tu, sun
WASHINGTON. u. G.. Iuh IL
tractor ma, boz either % profitable
'. 1000 nUriflhI" investment. Each
l1ru NHs 'f. own u,rulariir- and IL
'''LI"r mU-' Ww.h the advantages
''.' '..UHNIu'uIr. carefully before
'u.'n. tractor ~, should study
'h" experience uf those who bp,,
".'d TRACTORS 900 farm work. having
d particular attention o. those whose
'"IIn- conform most urarl, iu hi. own
..|' HmH .f-'um cot cropping Tins
I- dHN'r' 'rw -p"rillist. ui the Unit.
'' State. department ui agriculture.
W. yn H''rls" uur farm u thirt, iu
. .h' lrI'rd state. now u.,.. 90 ga FOR.
10 nas been estimated b., manuIa,'ur.
"r- 'hu over three hundred ,h.u. nd
WIT 10" made this year " u,hup,rs
every farmer contemplating hu,mr
one q" study h, farm problem. Irnu
every angle The ad,untar, uf a.
Iiari"r Ii', npi see much IN the rr,lu,.
ton 100 The ru.i cot duiur "a pirr, ,f
work ns iu being nhl. tu ,lu ID 100 I,..
iiW. Thu, the uumbrr ui nero.
lHfurd ruu hU increased and the ,,,,rL
don" pwrhlN often the saving Of
TIM" o., ih' important factor u max
ihs @ pmil' "n the rrup grrNn. 4
tractor '1u br kept un the luh M hot
weather when horse, are af di,id
,auias" c1n De- heavy work and
d" % rapidly Tim. covering The dc.ir
od acreage in the prupor Season Il
save, man lubur thus enabling M,
farm foo Ice worked with l,.. hired
help. u ."mrtimr, decrease. the
number r, horses needed. Tim, saving
both Investment ~ horses md thr ~