davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Penalty Is Fixed at $500
Fine or Six Months Inn
prisonment, or Both, by
Action of Subcommittee
Abettors Equally Guilty
Dividends of So Per Cen,
on Value of Roads Are
Guaranteed to Investors
Nesc York Tribune
Wash r0to, Eureau

Wash r0|o~ Rure1u
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-The prob
lem of organized labor which has be-
come acute through the steel strike. the
strike of the longshoremen and the
threatened strike of the bituminous
coal miners. was placed squarely be-
fore Congress to-day when the Senate
subcommittee included in it's COM
peted draft Of the railroad bill dras-
TIC provision making strikes a misdc-
meanor
The anti-strike provision as finally
adopted by the subcommittee would
not only prohibit combinations or
agreements Of employers or emplo
to prevent or hinder transportation,
b also would make counsellors or
abettors of strikes or lockouts subject
to the same penalties as the strikers
and their leaders
The subcommittee of the Inter
state Commerce Committee of the
Senate completed the draft of the
Cummins bill to-day, and will report
1t to the Senate probably on Wednes-
day OF next week. In the meantime
IT. will be referred to the whole Inter
state Commerce Committee, but its
sponsors said to-day that fourteen of
the seventeen members of the whole
committee will favor it in its entirety.
including the anti-strike provision.
Action of This Session Doubted
Inclusion of the drastic anti-strike
provision in the final draft Of the
measure, Senate leaders predict, will
BLOCK TIE final passage the act to
return the railroads to private owner
ship for the rest of tie present session
of Congress-. No action is looked for
until the regular session, which opens
on December l.
The bill adopted by the sub commit
tee to day changed the basis of rate
making entirely. and guarantees
dividend of not less than 51a per cent
on the property value of the railroads
to the investors
The original provisions of the Cum
Minis bill, creating the Federal Trans
portation Board and the Committee or
Wages and Working Conditions to set
tie labor difficulties, and providing for
representation of the emp Dyes on the
operating and ware adjustment boards
and their sharing of the profits, are
retained in the completed bill.
The new bill changes the provisions
regarding the payment of the indebted
ness Of the railroads TO the Fede ral |
government.
How Strikes Are Prohibited
The new anti-strike provisions of the
bill are as follows:
at shall be unlawful for two or more
persons being officers, directors man
ayers. agents, attorneys or employees
of any carrier or carriers subject 20
the act to regulate commerce. as
amended. for the purpose OF maintain
ing, adjusting or settling any dispute,
demand or controversy, which. under
the provisions of this act, can be sub
mitted for decision to the Committee
of Wages and Working Conditions or
to q regional board of adjustment, to
enter into any com bination or agree
ment with the intent substantially TO
hinder, restrain or prevent the opera
ton of trains or other facilities O
transportation for the movement Of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Routes on Which 10 Cents
Is Charged for Former
Nickel Ride to Have 5.
Cent Nj otor Service
Engineers Draw Plans
Gar Ahead" Rule ON Sur.
face Traction Expected
TO Cause Inconvenience

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner cf
Plant and Structures, announced yes
terday that the city would operate
buses at a 5cent fare in competition
with the disintegrsted Brooklyn trolley
lines that last midnight jumped their
rates to 10 cents for a former scent
ride. The increased fares were made
possible by the court order of Federal
Judge Mayer, separating twenty-six
lines owned by the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company from the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit system. on account Of
default on leases.
On nine lines the increased fare WAS
put into effect. They are owned By
the Brooklyn City Company. The dou-
BILE fare is for ride from ons term
change of cars half way on the trip
adding inconvenience to cost The new
bus lines, when in operation. will par
allel these trolley lines: Fatbush
Avenue. Nostrand Avenue. Third Ave-
nue., Fulton Street, Greene and Gates
avenues, Myrtle Avenue, Bushwick Ave-
nue., Union Avenue and Wyckoff Ave.
nue..
Engineers in Commissioner Whaien's
department were busy yesterday lay
ing out routes and examining into
technical matters in connection with
tie further venture in municipal trans
portation. When all the routes are
laid out, a report will be forwarded to
Mayor Hylan, probably tomorrow. II
the report is approved by the Mayor,
it is hoped to have the buses running
within few days.
Confusion is expected tomorrow
morning by the "car ahead" rule being
enforced. Civic organizations in
Brookl are canning to ask for
modification of some of the innovs-
tions. These they say, include the ir-
stallation of shuttle trains from Nos
trand and Flatbush Avenues, one along
Flatbush Avenue to Bergen Beach,
Flatlands. and the other along the
Nostrand Avenue Extension. Officials
of the company, on the other hand.
calm the shuttle will give better SER
vice than the long-haul basis used
heretofore.
William Seibert, superintendent of
surface line operation for the B. R. T..
is to take temporary charge Of opera
tion of the Brooklyn city lines. until
H. Hobart Porter, it's operating head,
has had time to familjarize himself
with details of management.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Women Will Fight
Wadsworth, Says
Mary Garrett Hay
Opposition Well Organized
and Only Waiting Until
After Nov. 4 to Come
Out in Open Against Him

The friends Of Senator James w.
Wadsworth. jr., who hoped that oppo-
sition to a second term for the Sena-
tor would die down and that he m light
be the unanimous choice Of the organi-
zation next year. were interested yes
terday to learn that the anti w ads
worth forces will soon be in posi-
tion to announce their candidate.
While Miss Mary Garrett Hay lead
er OF the Repub lean women of the
state, will not discuss candidates or
plans until after November a. she in
formed Tribune reporter yesterday
that the opposition to Senator Wads-
worth is organized, and that there is
not the slightest doubt of a fight on
him in the primaries next year.
From present indications the oppo-
sition. by a process of elimination.
seems to have narrowed its tentative
choice to two candidates. Representa-
tive William Fl. Hill, of Blnghamton,
and Representative Bertrand II. Smell.
of Pot dam. The latter is chairman
IF the Republican State Executive
Committee. Neither Mr.. Hill nor Mr.
Smell has been formally asked if he
viii run. The anti -Wadsworth forces
diHl to HIdkt tue opposition 10 tne SeN :
atOr so impressive in the minds of
state and national leaders that ulti-
mately a council of the leaders will
suggest to Senator Wadsworth that the
hostility of the woman sntfragists ami
the Anti-Saloon League means thu
possible loss of seat in the Senate
The loss of seat to Democrat
would leave the Senate tie, unless in
the election next year the Repubi leans
can make gains outside the Empire
State.
Friends of Senator Wadsworth al
ready are waging a campaign for his
reelection, counting on the ultimate
refusal Of any prominent member of
the party to make the race against
him. The firm attitude of Miss Hay
and other leading sutfragists, support
ed by William H. Ande son, OF the
Anti-Saloon League, renders this q
vain hope, according to the opposition.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Special Session in Maine
Will Vote on Suffrage
Ratification Held Sure and Ref.
erendum Is Expected to Let
Women Vote i'm 1920
Cpcc:nl Corree~o., ,eo-

AUGUSTA, Mes. OFT 1s.-The spe-
cial session of the Maine Legislature
called to day by Governor Milliken
will be asked to consider the Susan
r. Anthony suffrage amendment to the
Federal Constitution. Ratification is
regarded as assured.
State woman suffrage was referred
to the voters in 1917 by the Legisla-
ture and was defeated by vote Of
two to one in a special election the
following September. The succeeding
Legislature passed a law giving women
the RIGHT to vote for Presidential cleo
tors. In a recent decision the State
SUP ere Cou~t unanimously recon-
mended that this law be referred to
the voters. IN accordance with this
suggestion, Governor Milliken plans
to submit the question at the regular
election in 1920, early enough SO, if
endorsed. the women may vote in the
following November.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
La Cuardia Protests
Sending Troops Abroad
Representative Says House Has
No Intention of Keeping U. S.
Soldiers in Europe

Representative F. H. La Guardia, Re-
publican candidate for President of
the Board Of Aldermen. yesterday at
tackled the Federal Administration for
ordering the 5oth Infantry. now in this
city. ready to embark to France. as
sertlng that after July President Viii
son will not be allowed to order
American soldiers to Europe.
II know that | am vocing the sense
OF the House of Representatives when
say that it is not our intention to
KEEP se;J Ar American soldiers in Europe
SAID Major La Guardia. "The war
FOR all practical purposes, is over, ard
the sooner we realize that and get all
OF our troops home. instead OF sending
more overseas, the better for the
American people. OF course. the Pres
ldent ss Commanderin Chief. has the
power to send these troops now, but
am certain that after July |. 1920
when a new appropriation will be
needed for the army. that there will
De De limitation on army appropriate
thus preventing the keeping OF sin
gle soldier in Europe"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
, Soldier Memorials
Dedicated in The Bronx
Veterans of Spanish and the
Great War Are HOnored
Following Parade

Two American war memorials were
dedicated at 13Sth Street and Third
Avenue yesterday afternoon before
600 residents of the Bronx. One
memorial is great white column for
the Bronx men who died in the Span
'sh-American War and the other a
pedestal on which rests a captured
German cannon in memory of the
Pronx men who died in the World
War.
A parade was held In the Bronx be-
fore the dedication services bat
talon of regulars from Fort Jay, four
teen Survivors of the u S. S. Maine.
six camps of Spanish American war
veterans. veterans of the world war,
Boy and Girl Scouts and the u. S.
Junior Military forces marched.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Presbyterians Have Joined
Interchurcl1 World Movement

The Presbyterian Church in this
country has become affiliated with the
lnterchurch World Movement, it was
announced yesterday at Presbyterian
headquarters, 1856 Fifth avenue. Co.
operation with the movement it was
explained, was deferred until the move
ment had made its organization har-
monize with established Presbyterian
ages.
Dr. ". O. Thompson, Of Columbus.
Ohio: DR.. William Henry Roberts, Of
rhiladelp pha, and John T. Manson, of
New Haven. were added to the inter
church committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

ton upon our pubic school system.
The Controllers sulking, however. is
no justification for the unnecessary ad
d't'on Of over s2,OOO,o00 to the tax
levy of next year.
'unfortunate. this appropriation
VIII be very materially reduced in the
proposed budget, if not eliminated d
from 1t. 1t will be interesting. how
ever, to see what the administration
VIII do with reference to the patron
age and pep provided in the tentative
budget"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Daughter Summoned to
Bedside of Charles Il. Smith

LENOX, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Charles
Robinson Smith. New York lawyer
with Offices at 20 Broad Street. is seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia at his sum
mer home, The Dugway, at Glendale
His daughter, Miss Gertrude Robinson
Smith, received word of her fathers
condition at their cit home, "a West
Sixty-ninth Street, yesterday afternoon
and Immediately came to his bedside
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Seren-Cenf Carfare
Granted in Wask,ingtOys

WASHINGTON. Oct. ia severn
cent streetcar fare, with four tickets
for oufrter, effective for six months
from November l, unless otherwise
changed. was granted the street rail-
way companies of Wa hington to-day
by tie governing autho orities of ths
District of Columbia The two-cent
charge for intercomoany transfers alss
was retained. The present fare is five
cents
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06
TEDDY JOUFLAS ASKS FOR UTARS RECOGNITION

r., th,
IlOIIl{ GERMANY read articles The
soldiers but them members
the Field artillery the SiVySiNih Field
about three hundred ttahns and for h
entitled little consideration sharing the
brigade with home The record made the front
artillery all
American ljj g. T. r. shells that settled the territory We
received citations from the French and two from The Americans Again
made artillery the and when the First American
organized made artillery Of the First At
artillery the Third American tthe occupation
We the front July ih which added To patriotism
aud with The French the Chateau IherN drive Tins
the first big the Americans played the The former
and morale Here did wonders
blowing German bridges the Marine and IN breaking the last
We there the first american drive and
distinct positions having considerable difficulty in keeping abreast
the who full retreat.
When the ST. MiLd drive swing there again and soon
battlefield through which
the November 18th offensive when the
cc brought end to the struggle So the July
h until November ll having minute off duty We the
the full
feat that hui few organizations can boast.
the Champagne Marine defensive
Marine the st. Mhc offensive the Mouse
finally the occupation We will receive bar with five
record the and al indications will be- receiving
gold when return We well the for the third
stripe
We ia the army of occupation have said and have been almost
hardly the lahn However
aud have done we'll Now u ask that share the
home state Wishing You Success am Yours the Army
ton !. IT, (TEDDND JOuFLAS'J.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06

Effective June lot. e. -. burrows
horumo manager uf the Clear Creek
business ~ Wnmtph Store company.
succeeding samuel wuodhcad. who
goes a. Kcniiworth about July 1T
~ order e. better protect the city
from fires in the future. Helper city
council ha, authorized the clerk a.
purchase Immediately another hos"
cart aud seven hundred and nay feet
Ut hufp.
Tom Argikos and Jim Arcgrio have
Instituted a. suit here In district court
against Harry ilnilos alias Harry nni-
nfoutis. tor trrHpaHA Elmer frnndHon
H. nisp Roing after Tom Toionis in 90
similar action
Arrow Catering COMPANY publishes
un npp,tiz'ng menu uf fancy drinks in
this impression pf The Sun. u BE- Loo
Gated in the corner room of the Nigiln
building aud H. uu" nf the attractive
spots IN Prize.
D. r johnson pf the Arrow nutumu-
| hiic line has about concluded e. de-
lnWhy with his feed yards at the Cot
ltnEv Hotel aud build re- dwelling ar
two Tor rent On the ground thcs" aud
hts stables occupy,
| Mr. and Miro Joseph Wolfe are On.
pertaining new Hnn al their home un
North Ninth street that made his ar
rival last Wednesday tn" same day
a Eiri baby was hnFn o. Me-. nnd MtH
Dick Lloyd of Price.
Sweet clover seed is selling 40 "igh'
teen cents pound 40 Mytnn and there
b. only limited amount. SO alfalfa
seed IN the tiutph BASIN. Farmer
are shipping ID from Salt Lake 'i}
&c tWcnty.right cents u pound in,lud'
ms parcels post
An application Went On 900" hast
lTusadaN with the state puhlir uiiliiir'
l,nmmissinn by James NJ. FOrayth'
land james rhnrirswurth, seeking d
Ip,rmu a. operate n daily STAG" iin'
between Helper. purh"sru", MNi"n
Roosevelt und Nrrnni
Twenty .uinr counties N~r" repre-
srutrd at salt Lake cas- inst ru"HihA
when Henry Wrirh of that city Wa.
Irhu-rn republican state chairman
lirrhrrt o. SmNthr b. a. continue n'
tho secretary Arthur !, i."c represent
Ird carbon county republicans 90 ih'
|mthrrinr
Mirs Enid MUirr daughter of M
aud Mr. g,nrgr n. Miller and latch
|uf Huntington, WHH married in Sal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06
PRICE AND NEARBY

All ~ the tenants 81 M. second
floor uf the Parker W~etrr building
have now vacated, Tho place ~ being
fitted out Tor office rooms
Prices baseball club n o. give n
dance ht city Hall tomorrow, Aatur-
day. evening with Fred Woods iaEx
band furnishing tho music.
y. Ray Loo uf Price has applied Co
tho stat" rnginr~r o. appropriate tWu
seCond-feet nt water from ArHyiu
creek Tor irrigation purposes.
Private George q. picrro uf well
inRton arrived in New York Clty list
Tuesday from overseas duty Aisu.
Private Peter t.audini ~ Helper .ud
Kenneth e. brown ~ Price.
Frank A.. ituykin har brought .uit
n district court ut Price against Ciil
Dye Works Cor five hundred and
twenty-five dollars mooney alleged fH
have hron loaned the concern
MR.. loo \ Thomas hid i.ttor
from her husband short time Hvn boa
which he stated be- rEpr.trH tu o.,
mustered nut uf service bhuut tho UHf
~ June. Ito H boz 6rrmnuN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Mr. w. ~ Eari OF s,uncid visited
with Mr- William Potter pt Price.
Now SCENERY aud n stage nt Town
llbll ,uat u hundred and uny dollar
" %. ShHrp. general auupriutpu.
dent WIS nt castle Cat, figuring uut
some new improvements there fpr thut
camp. The present puworhuuar WIS
arranged for
HAS Anderson WIS seeking the Ip.
uuintmont Ha ruHd commissioner fut
carbon county from dow Heller ".
Wells
Application was made tp washing
tom. ~. g.. for tslstuffIDp ut Lees
ranch Va the Nine Mile
Dr E 70. tsgrcou uf Helper located
at S""fi"ld in the pfu'tir" ut mcdi-
cine.
a. ~. Miller. president. md ". a.
Mathis and ! a. Pace. councillors.
with 4. ". Hershey. stake clerk. visit.
81 SprinE Glen.
Henry Wndn resumed the manage.
wont uf wade Hotel nt castle date.
succeeding a. % Webb
Peter Anderson. town marshal ~
Price. dispoavd ~ nine worthless duirt
vs. the siNshuuter route during ~.
month ~ May
. &. wcetcr of Park city WIS lonk
ing after business interests "a prirr
4. W iioralcy and chris Petersen
we're the home missionaries Tor Rpriug
Glen. Joseph y. johnson and J Fiem.
INK Wakefield. Prize
Peter Anderson resigned nH town
marshal ut Price. hut action was de.
ferrcd hy the trustees for month.
Or. g. y. Field of Ephrnim located
at Price In IN" practice ~ medicine.
Thomas iitrton WIS the first citizen
- Price a. take u meal On di'inf
Jar ~ the Denver aud i,iu grandc
rho system had just been established
w a. Donaldson 81 Castle unt'
went back Ia hts Old nome in pcnnayi
Vnnin on visit.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06
RETURNS FROM TOUR IN
INTEREST OF RAM SALE

=. W, Mcclure. secretary of the Va.
tionnl Woulrrpwcrs association. has
returned 10 Zion from m automobile
trip through the central and southern
parts of the state. The secretary has
been hooking over sheep herd, IN the
interest Of the annual ram sale which
N held The last IT August. lie says that
he feels sure five thousand rams will
be- exhibited. with specimens from
Ohio. Kentucky, England, Canada,
Australia and Now Zealand. The cold
weather hns not hurt sheep any, On
the contrary % b. morr likely h. do
them good, DR.. Mcclure says. Tie
found that the frost had nippcd the
alfalfa M several places, but ~ q gen,
cral proposition had not done much
damage
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06
NOTICE or CIINTTEI, Mouru,GI

Foreclosure Sale Notice s hefebi
given that whereas default has ~
CURED In the conditions uf that CERTAIN
vhatt-l mortgage executed hy tha Ne,
Life stores company, rurpumurt
and Tom Nicolodimur, mprgEigur. B.
John Scowvroft a Sons company
corporation, mortgage, bearing d1i
on tho goth day uf August 1917, b.
reason of the failure ~ the said mpfit
agurH Ia puy tho debit secured thosv
by and whereas. there b. now due anl
unpaid on said indebtedness o. N
undersigned tho rum 81 tNcniy.nla'
hundred EiNty-Eryrn GlrtNO tsgGIal
dollars, after allowing 40 iust credit
ana setuffs, Including $4,000 ~
tufnoN's fees Sow, Therefore. the pfun
orty dUf,rihrd Doc thv Huli mortgage %
wit. two soda fountains. Huv |uIN .af
one typewriter two HORSES ana haf
Incrs ono grocery display counter oh'
heavy wagon. one cash register nn'
notion ease, one platform scale. 49,
delivery wagons. ono virUif|" ian, on
yignr gaHe, one desk. "UH counts
scale, one pTutoDtugruph .uyrkNrii'f
Ioight stools and chair, uil other iufn'
! turr, fixtures ana equipment n-rd n
ION ur about the NvW ',ir ai"f" ,nm
I uHUN store in carbon county ph
D . w. NNNlNf "Ahth ct NNNN' M N''''f''
| the ruld Sew i.fr Store COMPANY
/ ruuslsting ~ groceries, candles 'isin
| soda fountain Fupplivs irN t',h
clothing, shoes, hardware anh 900 "lhr
goods, wares nud merchandise, in o'
Iur about the said premise Ut me- ~
| pruNiWatn value uf S2onnn' fnh az
l book accounts .ur said company p.
| Panther. Castle Gate cameron lnl
INiruIth, nm"uutinb Geo uppfuNin'i,,,lu
/ fhut il Tint the said pruprfl WI
solid ut tho New i.ifc Store. .nmnAM
store Ht Panther ur iluinrr 'lih. =.
sn much thereof as may DH nD'.,.l
tn pas the ruid account pHf Aihl
the power 90 sale iu said Wli'sAA.
contained at public sale tu tlH hisn..,
bidder tor cash ON the l,iN NNl u
|luul 1919, az ! O'Clock o. Wr " l.
day boo the said county uf Garrison ~.
'uf Utah, Gao satisfy the debit bel. H'' "
|rlid mortgage, ana thr costs NN
peusrs uf These foreclosure pol. ~,
.Hr Dated a. Price, Utah. in. W
.duN ui June. 1913. JOIN Nv"
CROFT a Sons COMfAAi M3,.
Fugrv g.. a. Niece, Aii'fn'' '
Mortgages.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06

NORTH SALT LAKE. june o.
cattle g,rrpits. 80 head and mar
krt bower, due Go further heavy dee
cline in the Eastern markets Ihnlpo
heavy rtrru. ttU.ti 90 tti.uu, good
steers uAoiEhfhb. $500 tu 5000, Hr
strrrs. $500 CO. $500. choice COWS and
h,itrrf. $3.50 a. $3.50, fair tn good
COWS and hrifrrs, $3.50 tn $3.50, ,Ut-
tors. ftss tn $3.50, uunurrs. ftou tr
$3.50. ht bulls sfuu 90 81 $50. Inlnlwl
bulls. 10000 o. 500. ycll Calves
sia.Ou tn SitOn.
iioEs Krrripts. so head pnl w1r-
kct steady. Prime tup Ht huE. ii5
tp $3.50 pounds. $500 Co $3.50.
Sheep Receipts. 337t head. Good
rhniro spring lambs. $500 tu s1r.no.
uhoirs yrariings. $3.50 4" 5000.
choice ut Wrthrrs. $3.50 tu $3.50.
rhui,r ut owes, $500 tp $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06
AZ knn.n- CiiN

KANSAS CITY. June 5-llug
Receipts. 10000 head and higher.
lieayirs. Ss0.sU 10 5000, lights,
SlA.7b o. g20.a5, packing, teOln tp
ge0.e0; pigs. $500 tu fts.s'.
Cattle Receipts. 5000 ana 900
calves. Steers. Sass o. tl6.Oo, hrif-
rrs tG.75 tu $3.50, COWS, $3.50 "a
SI2C5; calves. Sil7d 90 tlie5. sto,k-
ers SI2b tu sit25.
sheep Receipts. 5000 head, lambs.
eighty-fuur pounds or iess. fl2.75 tn
SliOO, cighty-fiNe pounds ur mote,
$3.50 90 gi3.T5i ewes $500 90 SN.7b,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06
snrNIrt's sNIIl-IN rIE sII

NUN IUUIIlII IlTITITI '""T -
bon County. Utah. Helper l''"'u.
and Hardware Company, % COUP
ton, Plaintiff, ~. Inland fu'l '"S y,
uauN, "a Corporation, Defend ant 40
bee sold az shrufrs sale on inc wv
day ul June, 1913, az the rnFt N'.' a.
the courthouse iu Price, thh az
O'Clock a, M. the southeast uul,''
the southeast quarter ut See
the northeast quarter nl the u'l"'.n
quarter ct Sec. ~, TWp, IT, 0ND..
Range Fast uf the salt Lake ul',
dian, containing eighty acres moro
less. u. a. kELTElt, sheriff ..,,
I.irst pub, June q; lIst June y. ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06

and Il was agreed tn export NJ much
of the li2,0nO.0OO pounds Of surplus
meat ~ possible.
Very little oi the Eastern Utah
wool clip il left ut Price. The uintah
Basin n alsn pretty well cleaned mp.
Shraring was resumed after lamb
ing nj Fossil, Wyo., last Monday. No
serious damage has resulted to sheep
following the recent cold spell M
losses nf lambs. either.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06

Lake city last Tuesday 60 Ezra y.
Thompson. The ceremony was ut H.
Marks cathedral They are Co spend
their honeymoon in New YORK but
viii make Zion their home
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06
LANN nNoN Iu.IIENIn-

For "a lame back apply chlIN ~.
lain.a LinimCut twice a day ana ~
sage the muscles OF the back Over
seat of pain thoroughly AZ each app"
cation -Adyt