davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24
Las Figuras de la Revolution Rusa
Las Andanzas de Trosky FL Ambicioso

Entire el 9.y el 13 de noviem-
bre de 1916 Trotsky fue huesped
de la prision de Madrid. Tn
aiio despu6s, casi exactamente,
fue nombrado ministro de Nego.
clos Extranjeros ell Russia.
IiQue gesto de asombro hubieran
hecho los carceleros madrileiios
81 les lutheran dichO que el
''anarquista peligroso" que ha
bian puestO bajo los candados
seria prOntO una de las figuras
mas ostensibles de la ,polftica
mundial. ST el Capitolio lleva
algunas veces a la rocas Tarpeya,
ocurre tambien, como ell ell case
de Trotsky, todo 10 contrario
en- la rOca madrileiia tOm0 ell ca
mino al CapitOlio russo.
Es muy probable que acabe, zig
4 todas maneras, en- una roca cual-
quiera; pero, por ell momento
Trotsky es todavia huesped del
Capit0liO V esta situado a una
altura que le hace visible a todo
ell mundO.
Miremosle un POGO de cerca.
TrOtsky, cuyO verdadero nom
bre es Leon BrOnstein, naci0 ell
Nicolaef, cerca de Odessa, Ell 1877.
Pertenece a una familia israelita.
A la -edad de diez v ocho amos
escribla va, en los peri0dicos TO-
Gales. \ los veinte aiios entr0
en- el mOviniento revOlucionariO,
10 que lie hiZO ser prOnto ObjetO
de. la predilecci6n de los gendar-
mes; despues de una larga estan-
cia en- la prisi0n, fue deportado,
sin previo iuicio, a Siberia.
La Siberia, a pesar de sus te-
rritorios ilimitadOs, lie pareci6
demasiado estrecha para su ar
diente actividad, Y Ell 1902 hugo
al extranjero. Despues, sus bau-
les llevaban pegadas las etique-
tas de tOdas las grandes estacio-
nes de Europa; pero el ha vivido
la mayor parte del tempo Ell
Viena. dOnde cOlabOr0 Ell ell mo-
vimiento sOcialista austriacO Y
escribi0 articulos y folletOs Ell
aleman.
En- ell mes de enero de 1905 a
raiz del domingo rOjO'', cuandO
los cOsacos fusilarOn, por Orden
del Ear, millares de manifestan-
tes pacificOs, Trotsky regreso IA
Russia. ba 10 un nombre supuesto,
naturalmente. En- octubre, GUAM
do estall0 la revoluci0n, lego a
ser una de las figuras mas como
cidas entire la masa Obrera de
PetrogradO, v ell union del como
cido socialista germanorusO Par
vus -desautorizado -despues -por
TrOtsky Il causa de sus relacio-
nes con el GobiernO de Berlin)
public0 un diario, cuya tirada
ascendia ciento de miles de
ejemplares.
No tard0 mucho tempo en- ser
eligido vicepresidente del Soviet
de, obrerOs de PetrOgrado, que
+fue el prototype de los Soyiets de
la revOluci0n de 1917. Eue. Gl
quien tlirigio Ell 1908, esta impor-
tante organization. El presiden-
te. llamado Khronstalef-NOsar,
una nulidad en- la actualidad'
completamente Olvidada. sintiO
desvanecerse pronto su tigura
bOrrOsa ante la fuerte individual
lidad de Tr0tsky.
va en- esta epOca-dOce amos
antes de la caida detinitiya del
zarismO-Trotsky prevefa que los
SOviets de Obreros Y campesinos
- 3 q a>Y Is
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

11 Trotsky ha descritO en- dos
articulOs. publicados en- Paris. sils
impresiones on la prisi0n de Madrid.
Son muy espirituales. LO que sObre
tOdO le llam0 Ia atenci6n es el hecho
de que on las prisiones espail0las los
detenidos deben pagar tOdo. como en-
los hOteles. 81 es que quieren ser me
jor alimentadOs v alOiadOs. lei Co
biernO espaiiol-decfa 6l-tiene I'M I'M
geniO incompatible para deducir VEN
tajas materialcs incluso de los de-
litOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24
Sc vENDE

Muebles de sala Y comedor y
un piano marca "Cable".
Informaran, Telefono 152
azul. Parque 80. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

ha vivid0 ell tOdOs los climas, v
ell todas parties mostraba actlvl-
dad de conocimiento y curiosi-
dad insaciable.
Obligado un dia a abandonar
IA Russia. ira IL los EstadOs Uni
dos, a China. a Australia-no
importa a donde -siempre que
pueda batallar y cOmbatir los
hombres Y las instituciones. En-
ninguna parte ST sentira fOras-
tero. En- este difierc muchO dc
Lassalle, Il quien Gl tanto quiere
imitar' V que era un naclonails-
ia ante tOdo: mas Sc parece a
Bakunine. ell celebre anarquista
russo que tambien izaba la bande-
ra de reyuelta en todas las latl-
tudes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24
81 VENDE. una casa de

concrete armada, de dos
plantas, en- ell sitio mas cen
tric0 de Santurce. lnforma-
ran Villamil No. 4 o Tele-
fOpo 40, Santurce. : ApyT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

Trotsky es muy ambicioso. La
ambici0n constituye el distinti-
vO de su caracter. Sc admlra Il
81 mismo V gusta de que lie adj
miren los demas. Sientc predi-
lecci0n pOr los grandes gestOs V
las posturas teatrales. Es un
revOluciOnariO injertO Ell artista.
Haria muy bien los papeles de
galan en- una comedia moderna.
Como OradOr aventaja en- mu-
cho a Lenine. Tiene un gran
temperamentO V sabe hallar la
Erase feliz. LOgra siempre Gin
cellar la palabra como en- bronco
sonoro, V sus discursos levantan
tempestades de aplausOs. Puede
odiarsele, perO es impossible resis
tirse a escucharle. En- general,
sus discursOs son malevOlOs
(cOmO suele serlO el mismO(. Los
dardOs de su OratOria estan en-
yenenadOs Y hieren mOrtalmente.
Kerensky, MiliukOv y los Otros
ministries de la primera Repn-
blica rusa pneden dar fe de clio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24
DELCO-LICHT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COMPLETA
Y LOS CoMERCIANTEs.

.s.g,~8sf.ts. tss;i 3
YLos CoAfERCIANTEs. WV
pe m a. los sussses &c
poo uso e & ane 1es ae mye ns nnn m
e Pe % seh p ue @
e sss ssr s s @ dc s n5s
Ia planta? ea..Es.a.l go
Td % que svd Ia s nae eae as
don a0ne hay s eS as ms aaa una
COAIODIDAD.
Para s popa empados cuando haya
lest % @ e Ia nofhs n h es es Ca
de tenda, ofcina dep6sio garage tahona ETC.
EvITA INCENDIos. : #
Eva incendos enao de voltage lojo incendo
possible de levar veas qunqu de un sto otro
vcad las exisecas los edao % % esan & po @
competdores servirdn a parroquianos!
Es UNA ECoNoMIA.
convertible S' @ as
ses cena7os po kovato la corene producda !,
oTRAs VENTAJAs. :
Como los lG acnmuladoes de los
es toma por nG e @ a"s ] a e %o0f @
rrcne de plantas pdbiicas de la lsa raa -
DUENos DE PLANrAs. =
encuenran casas pogresistas
MartOrel Ciales) Va
iente Co.. Perel6 (Camuy) r. Ansa Ca (Are
cbo (Jayuya; f. Pintuees Ca, (Ciales)
Sobs de Gonzalez, Sainas Juan
Ca, (TOa Baja) Bernale
EIno, (recbo) r. L. Merwn Co, Sra
r.. D. Benjamin Jean Peterson, de Santa Cruz ,ta.
MERECE CONSIDERATION.
antecho consideration No hemo de exagerar los
% la @ &C. tan nS aqs ee P
comoddad prospedad dbe usted per nformes asao
hacienda el ncg0cio medic
esilo del siglo pasado?
PRECIO.
fjado los fabrantes. Cuesta qui
bre
habendO
ppdo Hay exstenca
Immediate Sc facan instruccones
Escriba
pdendo catdOgo ETC.
c. o. LORD CO.
SAN JUAN.
Marques Hermdnos, j. j. Gerdrdino,
ARECIBO. PONCE.
Cuando rha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

Rejuvenezcase. VigOricc-
Sc. Expulse sus achaqucs
radicalmentc con el INFA-
LIBLE Patcntizado Suizo
Gel TAPO"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-24

cOnercantes
meritos
ofrecfdoles anes de inyertr
vendido
de la Isa pede crse como una prue
utidad de ia plana eectrlca
DEOIGHT ;Cues ventajas les inueron COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Emma Day, Wolfe leaves the
first part of next week for DeI4and
Fla. where she will attend the B. Y.
P. u. assembly at Stetson University
to be held there beginning July 9th
fShe will go as a delegate from the
b. Y. p. u, of the First Baptist
bchurch.
4 MIR. and Mrs. p. Van Horn, accom-
panied by Mr.. Van Horns mother,
Mrs. C. L. Van Horn, left last night
tfor MiIlville and Bay Harbor. Fla,
Ewhere they win remain for several
hWeeks.
| Mrs. $. w. Loftin and children, Cen
Avieve and William, are visiting with
relatives in Savannah. Ga. From there
they will visit points in North Caro-
lima, expecting to be absent about
two months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
pictures OF the decade.
Delightful Story of Love and War rs
Secret Service"

A delicate and delightful love story
is contained in William Gillette )
drama. Secret Service scenarized
by Beulah Maris Dix. directed by
Hugh Ford and released as Para
mount-Artcraft special picture. II will
be seen at the Isis theater next Fri
day and Will repay visit to the show
house. because It remains one of the
most striking dramas ever written
and in screen form should duplicate
the success of it's stage career. Major
Robert Warwick is cast for the role
made famous by the author.
The love element is characterized
by that charming chivairy and beau
ty of the old south. There never has
been a period in the history of Amer
lea when men were more chivalrous
or women more delicately charming;
nor a place, perhaps, where these
qualities were more in evidence than
in the states blow tn Mason-Dixo
line
Wanda Hawley is Edith Varney,
with whom Lewis Dumont, as Cap
tain Thorne. falls in love. The entire
cast is wonderfully well selected.
For suspense, the story of this play
cannot be excelled William Gillette
is recognized master of stage tech
nique and the mechanics of the stage.
bat he has alsD a real literary skill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
"The Woman Thou Gavest Me-"

"The Woman Thou Gavest Me-"
Hall Gaines best known novel Is,
: doubtless, The Woman Thou Gavest
Me-"
You remember the sensation /. Gre
ated at the time of it's publication
and in all probability you have read
it.
Now, it has been put on the screen
by the Famous Players-Laskey Cor
poration, under the direction Of Hugh
Ford, who guided Marguerite Clark
through Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch
1t has been put on, OF course with
an all-star cast, inasmuch as each
part demands genuine acting ability.
So you will find the beautiful kath-
crime Mcdonald, whom you have seen
opposite Douglas Fairbanks; Milton
Stills, whose work in 1.-THE Honor Sys-
tenn is undoubtedly one of the best
things ever done before the camera;
Jack Holt, whom you have seen as
hero and william, according to the role:
Theodore Roberts. perhaps the best
loved character actor on the screen;
FritBi Brunette and Katherine Crit
fifth, whom you all know.
The picture comes here today for
two days, and we are sure you Will
be grateful to us for calling 1t to your
attention. 1t will be one Of the great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02

Washington. July 1.-The state de-
partment made urgent representations
to the Mexican government for the
punishment of those responsible for
the murder OF John w. Corriall, an
American citizen, for the maltreatment
of his wife an dthe attempted murder
of his son, near CoIonia, Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
OLLIE GUTA.

Inc funeral of Ollie Guth viii be
held from his late residence at IS
North Reus street, this afternoon at
five o'clock. Services will be con-
Quoted at the grave by Father Fuller
ton and burial viii be at St. Johns
cemetery.
Mr.. Guth, who was for many years
head plumber at the navy yard. died
Tuesday from heart trouble. His for
mer home was in Elmira, N. Y. but he
has been resident of Pensacola for
some years and leaves many friends
He was a member of several local
orders. He is survived by his widow
and sister. Mrs. Joseph Staggers /.
of Elmira, who IS critically I'll as n
result Of an accident, and win be un-
able to attend the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-02
OBITUARIES.
A. G. cLOPTON,

A G. Clopton. for many years a
prominent citizen of Brent. was buried
yesterday morning in the family lot
near his former home. Rev. A. c.
doom, pastor of the East Hill Baptis,
church. OF Pensacola, conducting tn"
services.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
CARBON STAKE CONFERENCE

Quarterly conference nf The Carbon
take convened nt Price last SATURDAY,,
commencing Of clock Of the after.
loom aud continuing throughout Sun
day Meetings we're nj the tabernacle
with A. W llurslcy, president of the
take, presiding. la attendance of the
oneral authorities of the church we're
Elders Richard Il. Lyman of the coun-
ell of apostles and Seymour II. Young
I { the first council of seventies and
Jane r. Crawford Of the general board
of the primary association. Also the
sake presidency, members Of the high
council, bishops and counselors Of
wards, presidents of auxiliary organi-
nations and representatives of the
various wards of the stake. Satur-
day Afternoon and evening was de-
voted principally 10 primary associa-
ton convention work Sunday morn
ilg was given Ia hearing reports from
The stake Sunday schools, young men :
mutuals, relief society and primary
associations, followed hy talk by
Elder Seymour Il. Young on service
and devotion a. the church. He also
referred 10 the efforts that had been
made IN bringing about and signing
tie treaty Of peace for the world. he
then spoke Of the greatness of our ma
ton which had been established on the
principle of liberty. The afternoon
session was devoted 10 hearing re-
ports If returned missionaries and
soldiers who had been IN the service
Al the church and our nation. Presi-
cent Arthur W, Ilorsley said the testi-
Honies that had been given By the
Toys was q good dividend for the
flcrifice that had been made.
. Elder Richard Il, Lyman read sew
eral poems Of DR. Henry Van Dyke,
aud then said the principal business Of
he church was 10 train boys and girls
n the knowledge of the gospel and
Their things that would be useful 10
their ttllowmen. lie gave warning To
'the young people 10 beware of dances
cid on Sunday nights and not TO go 10
any dance without being properly
ehaperOned. EXOrted all not to get
too busy with the things of this world
- they cannot go 10 primary, Sunday
school, mutual and sacrament meet
ings.
The church general and stake Of
tlcers were presented by the clerk
and all unanimously sustained. Elder
Nels Nelson was ordained aud set
apart as first counselor 10 Bishop
Taliesin Evans of Sunnyside ward,
Elder Frederick Christensen was or
dained and set apart as first eounse-
lor 10 Bishop Peter G. Larsen of Clear
Creek ward. b. M~Dalton was APP
pointed president Of the first quorum
Of elders.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
SHOWS DISLIKE
or TIT GIlI;EkS GENERALLY

Contracts had boon let Tor materials
s. the order named IN the adjoining
solumn When the ones for labor were
cached. Fuller n zupun's had been
cad and went on record when that 81
taos, Iccso a Rnlkus was reached
a. ~. Stevenson of the advisory board
objected to IT, being considered purely
on the ground that fhey are Greeks
nd declared he would oppose u re-.
Eardlcss ~ their being the lowest bid.
der, Tie referred Ia the nationality
generally NJ unreliable. siackcrH and
h1c pcddlcrs uf liberty bonds after their
purchase. Ills experience with them.
D. declared. iu Colorado aud Ut the
mines in Utah had been always any.
hing but what II should be- The same
vas true In Price. lie questioned the
wisdom ~ tho council and advisory
loHrd iu considering the hid nt all
the, got " the city stood To- bo
kunrd. other very unpnmplimontnrv
hinE- we're said. tnu. Present of tho
council we're Anderson. Buotzmnnn
Peacock and Matthias aud 20 tho nd.
NisurN huHrd Stevenson. Whitmuro aud
Mnf,uHru Tho matter WIS thrcBhcd
nt considerable length aud with much
fcclinz vote showed uii the couu
oilmeu nud advisory committee against
on the final rullrnll Tho acceptance
&C the second bid nf Fsllcr a Zupnu.
the engineers claim. would have but
tho construction of tho system out ~
th" question AZ this time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
suhNYSIDE MAN SOON TO
BECOME PRICE MERCHANT

a. D. lladley, manager for a mum
20 Of years of Wasatch Stores com.
fAy al Nuunyside, is coming 10 Price
= l'ealr 'u business. Yesterday he
NA over the lease of A. T.. Collett
I, 'HFec years on the east room of the
,,itO,Arll building on Main street.
10y, .Il' 'l' 10Th of August he will have
lla stock at dry goods and notions
Everything new. In the meantime
,' Il hom will be cleared of the res
'-'4A' and new fixtures aud furnish
IS Installed. Collett is quitting the
ID. lino. but likely will engage AT
' .. in lhe bakery business ON. -
s,f scale than has heretofore been
'lpl'" by anyone. A. ID. lladley
IN N thorough going business man and
and, a pc welcomed here. Himself and
I- .l'y are 10 become residents of
' . just as soon as they are able 10
'ure dwelling.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Special Telegram to The sun
TOLEDO, o., July I, $3.50 p. ma few blows had been
struck in the beginning Of the third round Of the twelve
round championship sc encounter between Jack Dempsey
and Champion Jess Willard this afternoon when perhaps forty
thousand spectators swelering in temperature Of hun.
drcd and twelve degrees the champions throw up
the sponge and admit defeat the hands Of the challenger
The fight was Dempscys all the way through. Despite
predictions of attendance Of sixty thousand persons only
twoth Of that number were IN the arena when the big
fight opened shortly after 2:3O oclock-Oho time From the
Of the battle Dempsey forced the fighting knocking the
champion at will and closing his right eye before the second
round had ended In the somach-one bowal but finished
Willard second and only the gong saved him from taking
the count.
First Round-Ward landed the first blow a left to the
head Dempsey hooked left u Wizards stomach He then
knocked Dempsey twice for count OF six with quick
rights and efs to jaw Dempsey then landed right 10 VIII
lard's stomach, which dazed the champion
Flashes were sent in from the ring that Dempsey had
Knocked the champion but the reports were erroneous
Dempsey knocked the champion down for the third time In
the first round with blow 10 the head. The bell rang
Second Round--Dempsey rushed Willard, pounding his
law with rights and les The champions right eye was
closing from the blows Dempsey landed
Dempsey walked at Willard carefully measuring him
with rights and es the Jaw and flooring him with rights
and left to the chin, Dempsey round
Dempse had 10 be called back the ring for the second
round because he thought he had won the fight Willard
staggered 10 his corner the end Of the second round
Dempsey had Willard rushed with let's TO the jaw"
Dempsey sent right 10 the Jaw and left the body Demp
sew nut Iefts to Wizards jaw without a return
At the close of the fight Dempsey said 81 said would
L willard out in the first round and TO all ntents and
nurposes did it, He took lot Of punishment but beat
him"
The second and third rounds were repettons OF the
rrecedjog bouts 1t was clear that Willard was taking
brent he could not stand When the gong sounded Tor
ii, of the fourth round Wizards seconds who had
% IN consultation w.,k the champion, threw up the sponge
D'J the longalked of fstic encounter was ended
Al the end of the fight Dempsey was IN ilne shape
rontI, none the worse for the few scattering blows
landed by Willard during the battle
Sporting writer's at the rngsde seem to concur IN the
tbot while i was not clean knockout the champion
Kin bonors were fairly won by the Utah aspraht
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Still another Of the early pioneers
,Ao helped 10 develop Carbon county
IA passed in the person of William
Gibson Sharp. who died at his country
bnme lust out of Boston. Mass. last
luesday. ut the age of GO years from
hsari troubles The remains are be.
nc brought Ia Salt Lake City for
.1nal and are expected Ia arrive 10.
ronow. Saturday. lie wns born in
san Lake City March IL. 1857. and
,w the son Of Bishop John Sharp
nd Anne Gibson Sharp. lie il sur.
uved by his wife. Mrs. Hester Hnrk.
- Sharp, Joseph u. Sharp Of Price.
brother and sister. Mrs. jeanette
Ferguson of Ocean Park. Gala.
In early manhood deceased worked
ga telegraph operator on the old
Utah Central railroad of which his
hiher was general manager. lie also
tended Dc,crct University under
lahh Y. Park, later going 10 an East.
m college Returning from school
y became general superintendent of
Ne Pleasant Valley Coal company.
rhe absorbed by Utah Fuel com-
phy IN 1900 be- left Utah Fuel com.
uhy anl went Ia New York City 49,
gusml manager Of the Consolidated
lsl company of Virginia. lie WIS
graduate ui the Troy Institute ol
Technology iu mining engineering
later be- WH, chosen to the presidency
Il United States smelling. Refining
nd Mining company aud had been
4 guiding spirit since.
About 1912 he effected the merger.
q ihe lliavalhn. Mohrlnnd and Pan.
Ter coal mine, into the United State,
lael company, making his last visit to
Nll lake City IN 1914, when hc pet.
hhally supervised the construction ul
y Utah railway. built from the Init.
Slate, Fuel company coal mine, iu
lmyo, This rad has been great
hflor ln eliminating the coal short
~ IN Utah during the winter month,
Heart trouble the past few years had
l'r'enicd hIs coming 10 Utah as ire.
qehily o., be- desired.
W q. sharp had many friends here
Carbon county, all through Utah
"a IN The West who will gricvc at his
gahg. lli, early day associates loved
IN Tor hl, many sterling attribute,
man, Although his bushes, pur-
sih took him away FROM his old
lone be- always cherished the mem,
Sl Of the early days and ever had a
s,s.Tty welcome aud handshake Tor
~ friends.
hs held q high position of trust IN
~ financial world and his training
~ experience IN metallurgy aud rail .
Hel aiialr' made him one of the lead .
~ "a those departments aud in bust
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
M BIDS ~ DETAIL ~
SUBMITTED To COUNCIL.

tiolpw are tho bids on material nnd
labor submitted to Price city council
9Ht Monday evening nH furnished Tho
Sun hN Jones a Olson. eiyii engineers.
s. charge ~ construction.
Gran" company steel for approx.
irntoly thirteen miles % pipe. fta,1sb,
$500
Gcursr A. f.nwr company. same az
above. ttCo.ass.Op both bids On steel
tho Same a. 70 cent
Utah Fire clay COMPANY yitriflpd
iIle. f3t.78eXO.
ogden sewer Pipe nnd clay com.
pnuy yitrincd tile. fst,eG2IG.
American Wuudpipo company %
Tacoma. wash, dipped fir pipe. va
1850
Burton Lumber COMPANY. dipped
redwood. t76,Sts.2G; dipped fir t7a.
taa.b3, thinHhcli redwood. fGT.Gi2.1ss
dipped thinsholl redwood. sIi.OO6.72
Parrot a Christophcrann. sewer tile
and labor. t72.oGG 90; nr pipe and
hhor. Niita2a. redwood and labor.
tiIA,033.iO.
wheelwright Construction company.
sewer tile ANA labor tSb,Ssd.b 30; fir.
Fuller a Zupnn. excavation only.
49," 49, 'i"""NAt'N NhhhhhANNN NNlNH
tiG.2is.
stnes. Zoeso a Rikos. labor ana
complete installation. t7i.5gs12.
bids were awarded for an material
free on board ears az Price. Cotton
ana intermediate points. a. follows:
American Woodplpo company, on
dipped Cir pipe with creosoted wood
collar Joints according a. reclamation
service specifications. total ~ t7i.-
1880.
ogden Sewer Pipe and clay COM
lany yitrifed flowing line, total t3i.-
Sb2.iG. Plus Q per cent war tax On
freight.
Burton Lumber company. fourteen
Inch redwood pipe. approximately
5000.
George A. Lowe company. steel
through tunnel aud az railroad cross
ings ts5Gl2
Staes. Reese a Uaikos. labor. trench
ing, baoknlling and installing COM
plote. S7i.59bl2,
Hocapltulation 81 Totals-Fir wood
d pe. s7l,l33.8O; vitrified tile t3l.-
tI2.iG, redwood. 5000; steel, ss56.I2;
lbor t'las5,l2; engineering, $500;
lridentals as valve tees. etc. So
b2.7O; making "a grand total ~ SlsO.-
900.
Revised estimated cost before bids
were received $4,000, due 60 20 per
cent Increase In price at materials.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
'AVoks COMING FOR THE
PRICE AND HELPER ROAD

B,oane result of the visit of Ira X.
g,eesSnlhg, state road engineer, to San
a ts'a,o' to supervise the shipment
T,.Ip' u trucks from the Preside to
ma ma l'r the use of the tate road
Bn ,'iI'.'a1,'on' was that new tires viii be
Td tl-'1 "h most Of the trucks. The
"a G Il, nave been in the army service
an ~ coast for some time, but are
sas uselared To be seryiceable. There
tny ah extra supply of tires at the
Br,S, l'pool and it was decided, at
,ueks request, TO equip these
lem I, WI" WIN new tires before shipping
rnee, 10 ulah. Some of the trucks are
o.. nv ~ ~ here for use when the work
~ rree to Helper road is started.