davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE
PLANNED BY oGDENITEs

OGDEN, March l3.-The Ogden
Live Stock exchange was organized
last night nj meeting attended by
twenty-five representative stock deal
ers and commission Dlen vino signed
for charter membership. Articles Of
Incorporation are Ia be- prepared .iu-
mcdlately FOR u $4,000 organization.
W. l. Norton will be- first president F,
L. L. Keller, second vice president I;
John A. Moiiat, sccrelary; K. ID.
Roger, treasurer; with John Child
aud Del Hampton completing the di-
rrctoratc Headquarters for the new
exchange will be- az the Union stock
yards The organization has been
brought lhout as The result ol the
large volume Ut business that has
made Ogden one of the heaviest trad
ing points in the West The need of
the exchange here 90 bring about
closer relations among dealers and Ga
secure O. uniformity ot trade practices
has been irli for sometime, hat has
botd drought most iorcihly to atlcn-
ton this spring by q market that has
gpWu RAPIDLY
The new cNca.hrc, rhrh all prob
ably heroine d member of the Na.
Aoual Live Stock exchange al uu earl,
date, has been organized 90 maintain
"a commercial exchange, not for gaia
.or prtuI. hHt 'tl promote unit luil
. in the customs and usagts of TRADERS,
10 'nculcatc puaCplos of justice and
/ equity in trade; To enforce correct
and high moral principle 20 IA,
/ transactions of business; to insplr.
confidence IN the methods aud iutcg
/ rity of It's members; 90 facilitate M,
speedy adjustment of business dis
.putes; 20 acquire and disseminat,
valuable commercial and crouomi,
information; and generally 10 secur,
to .,s members AMI patrons th, tea,
. iit OF cooperation In the iurJheran p,
of their legitimate pursuits.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

gociation. Dipping regulations and
laws will be- outlined and extreme
care and cooperation sill be urged in
the mnt,r of scah avoidance. The
necessity for fixing prices ON sheep
shcnring and for wages fOi ncfdcrs
nna cnmptcndcrs vii. be advocated.
According 10 Stewart ns high ns
twenty dollars a. tbuty dollars dny
vas malc by shoarcr during the war,
due Ia The cNorbitant rates that some
Of the shcepmcn were forced 10 pay
for shcnring. II is hoped that n maxi
mum of fourteen cents per head will
be- fixed us the price paid 10 shoarcrs
in Utah. "At that figure good
shoarcr can earn from ten dollars Ia
twenty dollars n day. saws Stewart
O,hUr subjects that will be- treated
are lowering of taxation ON sheep to
meet the market price, outlining Of
the bounty laws that will have been
ras al h. the state legislature, dis
cussion of best methods for co-oporh-
lion Of stale, government aud indi-
lNidunls Ia determination 1T predatory
wild animals and the passage of strn-
syu, resolutions protesting against
the increase of grazing prices in for
cost reserves.
ono OF the most significant sub.
iects 10 be- taken up will bee the start.
ng of u statewide propaganda 10 get
every farmer 10 own few sheep.
"Not until every ranch and farm.
owner does this will production of
live stock be sufficient 10 meet the
.demand for meat in the future" de-
clarrs Stewart
That sheep by nature of their close
grazing habits can eat the weed and
grasses of the farm that cattle cannot
touch and thus practically maintain
themselves is Stewart : contention in
favor of the Town few sheep" cam
pnign.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
Market Al Zion.

NORTH SALT LAKE. March ~.
Cattle - Receipts, fourteen head
and market steady. Choice heavy
steers. $3.50 10 sl4.OO: good steer,
(wcightyl. $1,000 h. $500: fair
steers, $500 to $1,000; fair to good
COWS and hcifcrs. $500 a. 5000: cut
tiers, $3.50 90 5000. tanners. SiOu tu
500; fat bulls, $3.50 10 $500. bo.
lognn bulls, $3.50 10 500; veal calves,
$500 10 Sii.OO.
Hogs - Receipts, foriy-nnc head
and market twenty-five cents t. fifty
cents higher; demand strung~ Prime
top hogs, l75 Ia 80 pounds. $1,000 Ia
slG.75.
Sheep Receipts. TAO head. Good
choice lambs. $3.50 10 sli5n. choiro
ycarlings, 5000 tu Sll.5O; fat wcth.
ors, $3.50 10 $1,000; tat ewes, $500 Ia
500; feeder ewes, $3.50 10 $500
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
PACKERS AND PRODUCERS
ARE GETTING TOGETHER

CHICAGO, March l2.-What was
characterized as an "epoch-
making event in the live stock in
dustry was announced here today. II
rs an organization OF live stock men
and packers, with the government
represented, designed 10 eliminate dir
torences between packers and live
stock producers as fast a. they occur.
The. ann tment came ON the heels
of Congratulations conference at
tended by representative, of the live
stock associniions of five states and
about fifteen leading packers Of the
country, "liig fiye' packers all en-
tered into the agreement.
The state associations represented
were those of Kansas, Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri and Texas. Other ussoeia-
lions, 10 wns said, will join the move
moni, Besides the Chicago packers
there were puckinghouse representa-
tlves from Buffalo, Indianapolis, DE
troit, Cleveland, Austin, Tex, ST.
Louis and Pueblo, Colo. The confer
ence adopted a plan which calls for d
conference committee of the live stock
industry, composed of twenty-thFe,
representatives of the producers, m,
packers and the commission men and
a government member.
The agreement was regarded q,
tentative until it has been sanctioned
by interests not al the conference
The plan rhitemulal's heal conInil
Tees az all of the leading live -ioel
markets. Growers who think the,
have been unfairly treated IN any
market may obtain the facts thrlugi
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
MAIL NOW ACCEPTED FOR
SOUTHERN RUSSIA POINTS

Uncle Sans mails can now reach
Southern Russia. Because the Mcdl
leIaninn and Black seas have been
clWrd by war activities, mo- mail sent
from the United States has reached
Black Sea ports since the opening of
the war. Now, however letters and
postcards of personal or domestic
character will be accepted for Odessa,
Sebastopol, Noyopssuk, Ekaterino.
dar and Cauoasia. Al such mail will
be subjected 10 censorship Ia the
European country to which they nrc
dispatched for onward transmission.
The country IN question, b. is thought
by local POSSIBILITIES authorities, will be
Sweden or Holland. No registered
articles will be- accepted Tor transmits
puL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
Buffalo Steaks Coming.

OMAHA. March II. Omaians d
have a chance to sample buliao ssa
within the next few DAYS. as The -
will be- On sale at the public marts
II will probably sell for around a a
lar a pound, siockmcn suy whn y
said 10 be- the flint herd II baii.h
over offered for sale ou ans 80
market ia the world has been pcuus
by o live stock commission finn E
South Omihn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
TOP LAMBS At KANSAS
CITY SELLING FOR
Sl9.lO
CONTINUED from paFe slrl

ltonunucu lrom pakc slNl
and a half cents for shearers where
board is furnished and fourteen where
the men board themselves. Five to
ten thousand will be clipped in Nine
Mile this spring.
Thiriy-fivc thousand, six hundred
aud sixty-seven horses and mules arc
reported 10 have died from disease or
wounds in the service of the United
States before the armisticc was sign
ed. The total casualties were 42,3ll.
While 1t would have been impossible
90 have fought the war without tho
motor truck, the automobile and the
motorcycle, IL would also, says cor
respondent of the Washington Post.
have been impossible tu have fought
the war without the horse.
Up 10 the time of the signing Of
the arnisticc there were 1851
horses with TIC American expedition
AIRY force. Of these only 39,S43 had
been shipped from this country direct
Us for our service. The balance had
been received from France. England
end Spain.
strengthening will begin ut Mo-
dcna bout Ayril 18th. according 10
I bulletin issued last Wednesday by J..
Cecil Ali,r ol iho Jt'h weather bu-
reau. At Wcndovcr, the bulletin
states. the bands have already be ma
10 trail northwirl. but ~ vet there
lis uo important movement in the
Provo bottoms
l.. H. Anderson Of Manti was in
Price Saturday and Sunday after u
trip Ia his herds on the old ireland
ranch in Emery county. His flocks
and those Of all others In that section
have gone through the winter we'll.
lie will shear about Nix thousand head.
The clip will come out 10 Price.
The Utah Associated Industries mas
been invited to be- represented OF the
special program Of the annual wo''-
grUwcr,' convention Of the 90 y
State Woolgrowcrs assocle,iu1 tu 1t
held April 1st. This IL said 10 "a in
recognition 81 the services which ~"
Associated Industries gave in making
q studied survey and investigation
into the possibility Of establishing in
dustrica M the state. which would r..
suit from be- storing aud cleansing Of
wool.
Report. from the war department
show that from the time the United
States entered the war mp 30 January
/ n, 1919, there was q total ui GIuis
animal, shipped overseas. which in
cludcd 5isl cavalry horses, 1880
draft hur.cs, 2s,Oss draft mules and
nine hundred and sr.cuty-iiyo pack
animal, Tho total number ol animals
lost en- route uyvreus so far us re-
ported b. SIS hundred horses and
mules. ur less than ] per cent Of the
total number Of animals shipped.
Buffalo meat Is stll a prime favor
itv of the meat markets nt Salt Lake
titv 10 Is retailing between twenty
70 fifty cents a pound, but b Is claim.
ed that the meat ~ really ~ cheap as
beef round steaks at thirty or thirty.
five cent?, because IN hutchcring the
animal the bones are nll removed, no
ne price Is charged for their weight.
Several of the buffalo from Antelope
island have been sold 10 Zion butcher
aud the meat il proving one of the
mosi salablo Offered.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

the local committee by which they
will be- filly represented, according
To the plan.
In a general way it is thought that
the organization, rs yet unnamed
will 90 far 10 assist in the problems
OF reconstruction and those brought
ont by removal of government control
through the food administration.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

of the ear inspection department of
Denver and Rio Grande ut Helper and
il held IN high esteem by all who
know him. The couple are 10 make
their home NJ the railroad town
Miss llilda Mndscn was hostess nj
o family gathering aud dinner Mon
day afternoon. March Sd. In com
momoration of the cighiy.fourth
birthday anniversary of her faihes.
the late Andrew Madison. Sr Her
guests were Mr. and Mrs. c. W. An
dcrson and family, Mr.. and Mrs y
W. Anderson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Madscn and family. Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Madscn. Mrs. Mary o.
Madison. Mrs. Louisa johnson. Mr..
l'yron Carter. Mrs. Sven o. Nielsen
Mrs. Nellie Norris, Miss Nellie Norris,
Is. u. Longsdorf and Anthem Madison
Of Scuficld. Nj. Pleasant Pyramid,
Sth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

$500. COWS, SD.OO a. sliOO. hsl,
$1,000 To- Sli50; stockcrs and 10,
crs, $1,000 to 1850: calves. sio@
Sl3.5O.
Sheep RECEIPTS, 5000 head. lauk
fln.2b tn $3.50; ycnrlinv,. sl5a y
$3.50. wcthcrs. SlI.jO n siiHI
ewes. $3.50 Ia siI.5O.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
Al Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 10,
Hogs Receipts, 5000 head aud high.
err Heavy, Si0,25 10 $500; butch
crs, el9,lo To $1,000; lights, $3.50 Ia
elo.21; pig, Sli.OO 10 $3.50.
Cattle Receipts, 1900 head. Steers,
flnm 10 $1,000; western, sl9.OO 10
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
Notice to Sheepmen

The new shenring plant at Miller
Greek will be conducted under new
management, shcariug to commene,
about April 9th, next. Courteous
treatment and good service guaran.
iced. Sacks, Irvine and branding ma.
lor'al will be furnished at the plant.
Your patronage solicited Address all
communications 10
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
WooLMEN WANT FARMERS
TO PRODUCE MORE SHEEP

When the Utah woolgrowers hold
their annual convention April LIST At
Sal Lake city many Iubieels OF in,-
portance will be discussed, acc1rdins
TO c. b. Stewart, secretary Of the as
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

II the traitorous conscientious OBJ
ieetos" imprisoned at Fort Leayen-
worth are given honorable discharges
and back pay for all the time they
were in prison. how soon will our
boys who fought in France be homef
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
II. C.ChriStenSen,
PRICE, UTAH.

YOU hear a good deal Of wishing
10. We i.luIn ot ,he olulushionea
girls but II one of them were To wall,
down street right now everybody
would giggle about her clothes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Carbon high basketball team goes
10 Springyilo tomorrow morning to
play with the team there Tor this d.
yilon's ,itlc. ~ the locnl club Sips
II gets TO go 10 the state tournament.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE or TRADE FOR sTOI
--lOla International motor uaa
Tan hc put Ia HoCd condition NJ w.
cost, Has good top. fifty doh-
worth extras, solid tire chlE mp
Weeds new back tires. front ~,
WIZ sell "a a bargain. AddTu hoA y
Watts, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Legal blanks OF every descrlpp~
arranged rom the best legal or
and brought down % Date A W
supply always on hand. Fifty cen"
dozen. Tho Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
SOCIETY

Mrs. Il. H. Ilineklcy cntcrtgincd nj
a beautifully appointed dinner Sat.
urday IA honor of the birthday ami.
vecrary OF her mother, Mrs. John II.
Scoly The guests included the inn
mediate members of the family. Mr..
and Mrs. W. u. Candland aud viii
liam J. Tidwell Of Wellington. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Merrill and family
of Salt Lake City and Representative
" II. liincklcy came down 10 be pres.
cnt on the happy occasion. Mt.
Pleasant Pyramid. sih.
Mr. and Mrs Carlos Gundcrson an
nouncc the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Glenna, at the family home IN
Price next Tuesday cytning. March
18th. In John ID. Clifford. The bride
10 bc Is one of the younger society
folks oi Price aud u charming young
lady of many accomplishments, who
las grown 10 young womanhood ~
This city. The groom Is the foreman
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

RED CLIFF RANCH. ALMA MAZE
ing, WOodside. UTAH nave =
early seed corn that / wish a. dsnr
bute among the farmers when -
ripen In less than ninety days. II p
been br0d In this high climate ioI y
years and viii Yield sixty bushes
acre shelled corn. Plant tNs.
pounds AN acre. 1 viii SEND u pMs
nnst' twenty-five cents a puu'
Money order with order.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

LONG TREM LEASE CONsIpEht
Ninety feet front by two hunol.e
hnd fourteen feet In depth 20 sv.
Eighth street. Price. Also forty ~
Iront by average OF eighty feet del
az corner OF Main aud Tenth stree
II, W. Crockett.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

FOR LEASE FOR TERM or YEAh
On shares ar for cash rent
improved land within ten minus
walk ~ Price, owner viii Furnish
seed ana other necessarigs ma 81
a long lease. Address Bon ass, ~"
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

fuii s.tLE-TEAM or MAEh
young and weight around lhin,s
hundred pounds each. Set OFT 90.
wagon harness Fild as nos.
sell See mo al iisdd-tulp Motor
a ieutun, Price. utuh.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

foR sALE-sINTY ACRE fAktl
"a hnlf mile southeast of Price ~
river bottom, excellent water ~
ana some improvements. The w
$4,000. j. kirkland. ioX bs, ffH
ltnh.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

One Cent Fer Word Each Inseriios-
No Charge Accounts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
Continue Efforts H E
To Settle Trouble NJ
With Chicago Carmen

Chicago. July. 25.-Enorts to settle
differences between 5000 employees of
street car and elevated lines and
heads of the companies, were contin-
ued today at a joint meeting Of union
officials and heads of the traction
companies with the state public utili.
ties commission.
The men demand a wage increase
OF 81 cents an hour over the present
rate Of 48 cents, time and q half for
overtime and an s-hour day.
The railway officials have announced
that any raise in wages is contingent
on an increase in fares which they
have asked the public utilities to an.
thorize.
W. D. Mahon. international presi-
dent Of the Amalgamated association
Of street car men, was here today to
take charge of the negotiations Of the
union men for higher pay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
TESTIMONY OF
ELECTRIC R. R.
MEN FINISHED
Commission Will Adjourn
Tonight Until August
Fourth.

Washington, July 25.-Representa-
tives of electric railway interests to-
day completed their testimony before
the Federal Electric Railway commits
sion after nine days during which
practically every phrase Of the situa-
tion from a company viewpoint has
beensdeyeloped.,sT Tonight the commis-
sion will adjourn to Ndgust 4 when 1t
will hear the testimony of Secretary
Baker and others. A short recess
then will be taken to August II, when
the testimony of mayors and other
municipal officers of leading cities
will be heard.
Featuring the final days testimony
was a concrete plan of relief offered
by Harlow C. Clark Of New York, edi-
zine, who has made an intensive study
of the financial situation facing the
country's traction systems. Included
in Mr.. Clark's recommendations were
these suggestions:
Higher Fares Suggested.
Immediate temporary relief by in
creased fares subject to revision later.
Adoption of plan for the perma-
nent conduct of the street railway
business under state or municipal reg
chinery for determining a just return
based on the interests Of both investor
and public establishment of a system
of charges for service by which rates
would automatically increase and de-
crease to meet new exigencies; opera
tors to be permitted to share in the
earnings, extensions, Improvements
and other betterments to be regulat-
ed by state or municipal body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
WITH
COLOMBIA TO
Be TAKEN UP
Proposal is to Pay $685. ,0o0,.
600 For Damages in TAX
ing Over Canal.

Washington, July 25.-Under pres
ent plans of Republican leaders the
peace treaty will be set aside tenn
porarily for consideration of the
treaty between the United States and
Columbia. proposing payment to the
latter of SIS, ,000,00O for damages aris-
ing from American acquisition Of the
Panama canal.
Chairman Lodge of the senate for
eign relations committee said today
the Colon bian treaty would be taken
up by the committee next week with
plans for. it's immediate ratification by
the senate. Action on, the treaty has
been urged BY, II, the stAte department
It was understood that an agree
ment had been reached between Sem
ator Lodge and Under Secretary Polk
Of the state department by which the
committee would eliminate the clause
of the treaty suggesting regrets to
Colombia.
Republicans have held up ratifca-
tion of the treaty for several years be-
cause of this clause, and some time
ago the amount of the damages to be
paid Colombia was reduced to $15,-
000, 900, but in consideration of the
elimination of the regret clause the
original sum of $25.000,000 was re-
stored. .
Renewed request for immediate ac-
tion on the treaty was made today by
Secretary Lansing and the American
minister to Colombia. Chairman
Lodge will confer tomorrow with Mr..
Lansing and he hopes to obtain rati-
tication of the treaty by the senate
next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
NEWSP PAPERS OF
AUSTRIA ARE
NOT OPTIMISTIC
Declare Thousands Of Peo-
pie Will Die as Result
of Hunger.
Renner Says Austrians Must
"Shoot Selves or Be
Shot"

Vienna, Thursday, July 24.-(By
the Associated Press. s.)-The new
terms of the Austrian peace treaty are
making no special impression on the
general public. The newspapers,
however, remark that the world Is
still attempting to treat Austria as a
great state instead of one which has
lost five-sixths of her territory and
has been reduced from. great empire
Of 55,000,000 persons to 100000.
who are facing a winter in which
hundreds of thousands are sure to die
of famine or cold.
The Neue Freie Presse sayes:
THE Allies wish to force Austria
into bankruptcy. and thereby get a
prior claim on her income which will
be applied to damages and repara-
tions.".
DR.. Karl Renner, the German Aus
trian chancellor, and head of the
peace delegation which visited st.
German, in an interview published
here says:
I'VE are invited to an American
duel;' that is, we have the option OF
shooting ourselves or of being shot.
Within the next ten days the Austrian
delegates must furnish proofs that
Austria is willing to pay with assets
which are non-eHStent"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
PRESIDENT WILL NOT PRESENT
FRENCH TREATY TO SENATORS
Until HIS TOUR Is C0bIPLETD
Explanatory Address WIN
Accompany Terms; Presii-
dent Hold. Conference.
With Baker And Lansing
But No Report On The Dis
cussions Is Made Public.

Washington, July 25.-President
Wilson does not now plan to present
tho defensive treaty with France to
the senate until after he returns from
his tour of the country. This state
ment was made today at the White
House.
When the president presents the
treaty he will accompany it with an
explanatory address to the senate. No
statement was made at the White
House with regard to charges in the
senate yesterday, that the president
had violated section of the treaty by
not presenting it simultaneously with
the treaty Of Versailles.
Some Not Called.
There seemed to be some doubt It
the White House today whether all
Republican senators would be invited
to confer with the president No fur.
ther appointments had been made to-
day and SO far as could be learned
Senator Warren of Wyoming, and one
or two other senators were all that
the president planned to see in the
immediate future.
The president was in his study early
today and among the many matters
before him was the preparation Of in
formation and documents relating to
the peace negotiations requested by
LIE SCudIc ln1S WOIk was CAQOCLS0
to consume much time.
To Start Next Month.
Indications today were that the
president would start on his west
ward trip about August 10. although
1t was made clear this was purely
tentative and that the exact date
would depend on developments in
Washington during the next fortnight
President Wilson today was con-
sidering week end cruise on the
Mayhower.
The invitation to Senator Warren
and also one to Senator Spencer Of
Missouri were dispatched by the presi.
dent during the forenoon.
The senators were asked to call At
the White House later in the day.
Calls On Baker.
The president paid an unexpected
call on Secretary Baker in the state.
war and navy building just before
noon. He did not communicate his
intention to the White House attaches
and crossed the street from the White
House unattended.
After comforting for half an hour
with Mr.. Baker the president called
| utes. He then returped to the White
! House. There was mo iptimation as
to what matters he had discussed with
the-seeFetasies.,Axst-s-7 - q
Before he went to the White House.
Senator Spencer said he had drawn
up five reservations which he expect
ed to present to the president. He
said he would tell Mr.. Wilson he was
satisfied that if the administration
would endorse the reservations the
treaty would be ratified