davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

proper foundation two principles must
be kept in view--to tax the small fort
unes most fairly and to tax the big
ones progressively. When the big ones
snail pay, as they do in America, 60 and
10 per cent, then the small ones Will
pay more willingly, and if the money
comes the rest viii be simplified-
namely, the Consolidation OF the noat-
ing debt. restriction of paper in circu-
laton, appeals to our national credit
and the helD which we must @eceive
from foreign countries.
Before the complete reform of all
It's FRANCES the country is proyng al
ready, month by month, its good will
and It's capacity for paying what is
necessary, FOR We can see right now
that taxes viii bring in this year more
than 10000. 600 francs s. .00O. 600.
o00j. y hen we contemplate the pres
ent We refuse to despair OF the future.
France finds in the treaty which she
has just signed a large perspective in
the frame Of the league Of nations, in
which she secs clearly the future
formula of international relations.
Brought together by intimate bonds
of friendship with her neighbors Of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
''Rep"blic of Victory" Must
BE Founded, Says High
Commissioners in Speech
Honorins Dead Deputy
Each Must Pay Share
Advocates American Plan
OF Progressive Taxation
of the Large Fortunes

PARIS, Aug. France now must
foupd the Republic Of Victory" Can
tam Andre Tardieu, High Commits
s'oher tor Franco american War Mat
ters' declared in speech TO-DAY on
the occasion of the transfer Of tSn
ashes Of Deputy Abel Ferry, who was
Killed IN action during the war. Can
tam lardleu said that in order to form
that republic France must take to
heart IN the time Of peace the lessons
learned in the war. He laid special
emphasis on the economic and financial
changes that must take place.
Deputy Ferry was the nephew Of
Jules Ferry, the famous French states
man OF the last half of the nineteenth
century; He enlisted in the infanry
when the war began, and Won the
French War Cross at the first battle
OF the Marine. After his return to
parliament he was delegated with
Deputy Dumesni to follow the mill
tary operations for the Chamber. NJ.
Ferry was mortaly. wounded while in
the trenches by German sheN vhicn
killed NJ. Dumcsnl outright. NJ Ferry
died two days later. His ashes are
beng transferred to the old home Of
the Ferry family in the Vosges Noun
tains Of Alsace
We achieved our victory By the con-
stant effort of the whole nation reach
ing for an object" declared Captain
Tardieu, land we shall earn our peace
by the same effort The invasion of
our territory brought about tho unity
of all without discussion, but the prob
lens Of peace are too complex; there
are too many interests, traditions and
organizations and they viii not sbmit
to mere silence.
The unanimous feeling Of the ma
ton IS necessary TO win peace. 1t viii
therefore be the first duty Of our
eencratioA to appeal 10 the people, to
enllgften their conscitNees. To shane
their opinions and to obtain their sup
port after due reflection
"The huge French tasks which our
dead have left behind and which We
cannoi shirk without offending their
momolN-will first Of all be a sus-
tanned effort of material reconstruct
ton; not merely the reconstruction of
those regions Of France which have
been destroyed by way, but Of the
whole Of France. The equipment of
our country for this economic struggle
IS unworthy of us and UNIV orthy of our
luturo. This victory equipment must
be created at once; our railways must
be electrified and loans for national
equipment must be foated
ut is, however, most important that
the nation should not be alarmed un-
duly Figures are, after all, conven-
tional to a certain degree end the true
value OF billion to-day is onlv one
half Of what it was twenty years ago.
All the same We shall have to pay great
sums, and France VIII pay only accord
ing to justice, just as she fought only
for justice.
Every one must in justice pay ac-
cordnr to his means. In order to place
this fiscal system Of justice on
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

BUDAPEST. Aug II BY The Asso-
ciated s).-Seven thousand men
and women, including former Ministers
Garbai and Janosek. have been impris-
oned as a result Of anti Boshcvik raids
By the Rumauians, assisted by the new
Hungarian police force. Many aristo-
Gratis personally aided in ferreting out
the Bolsheviki.
Several British monitors and two
patrol boats arrived here yesterday to
guard Danube shipping, the crews be-
ing joyfully greeted by the population.
The president Of the Inter Allied
Danube Commission has arrived here
TO organize transportation on the
Danube. His first task will be to free
the river of mines laid by the Hun
garian communists.
The new Hungarian Cabinet contains
a new portfolio-that of minister
charged with preparing peace negotia-
tions. Count Paul Teleky is the holder
Of the PORTFOLIO
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Katify Treaty TO Cut
Prices, Says Hitchcock
Senator Urges Committee to
Report C0renant Out and
Let the Senate Acf On n

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT. Senator
Hitchcock. the administration leader.
declared to-day conditions throughout
the country demanded that the peace
treaty be brought out of the FOREIGN
Relations Committee promptly and rat
fled
For five weeks, Senator Hitchcock
SAID. the treaty had been ain cold stor-
age IN committee controlled by its
enemies, Action on it should be the
hrst step, he asserted, in dealing with
the hight cost of living
The statement wired here from the
Senator's. summer home at Swamp
scott. Mass. was made public through
the local office of the League to En-
force Peace
The treaty ratification situation, ,"
Senator Hitchcock said, "changed some
what during the last week A new is
sue was raised when asked the chair
man Of the Foreign Relations Com
mlttee and majority members when
they proposed to get action
Five Weeks in Cold Storage
81 took this course after consulting
with number of Senator's There has
been a growing demand for action bv
the committee. 1t has had the treaty
slnce July 10. For five weeks, there
fore, the treaty has been in cold stor-
age without a vote or any other action.
The Senate is waiting and the coun-
try is waiting, and the mpatience is
increasing.
Every one knows the enemies Of the
treaty and opponents of the league of
nations control the committee Every
one also knows they do not control the
Senate. Public sentiment resents the
suggestion that the opponents Of the
treaty might keep it locked up in com
mittee. and this greatly delays rati-
fication'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

PARIS. Aug. l7-Complete harmony
at present exists between the Ruma-
nian military authorities and the mem
bers of the Inter-Allied mission at
Budapest Information to this effect
was received By the peace conference
to-day from the Allied mission.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Pershing to Sail Sept. l
Recommends Monument to
L. s. TrOoDs at Romaoue

PARIS. Aug. l. (By The Associated
Press - Before leaving for Italy last
night General Pershing told correspond
ents he expected to sail for America
about September l. and soon after his
arrival would visit his old home in
Missouri, and also go to Cheyenne.
Wyo.
General Pershing said he would rec
ommend that q monument be placed
at Romagne, where occurred the bitter
est fighting encountered by the Ameri
can armies in the Meuse- -Argonne
valley.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
New Wireless to Have
12,OOO-Mile Radius
Will Be Most Powerful in
World and Reach All the
French Colonies

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE new wireless
station to be erected at CrciX d 'Hins,
near Bordeaux. will have q sending
radius os 10000 miles, according to
THE Excelsior"
1t will be one of the most powerful
wireless stations in the world, the
paper adds. with five times tho strength
Of the Eiffel Tower, three times that of
Lyons and twice that of Nauen.
The station will have a capacity Of
10000 words daily, and VIII reach all
the French colonies throughout the
world
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Japanese Buy i'm Chile
More Than S5.O0O.OO Invested
in Mining Properties

SANTIAGO. Chile, Aug. l7.--News-
..ners call attention to the extensive
ss,rchsses Of mining properties by
f.nanese in Chile 1t is said that more
Nm ss.000.000 are invested in copper
.nd iron properties along the North
Recently Japanese have taken on
maj acreage surrounding the naval
norts Of Talcahuano, Just north Of Con
cepcion-
,.nsnese coming here is growing
.tsadily. although Japanese trade in,
..rests are inconsiderable.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Petlura's Army Takes
Town From Bolsheviki

WARSAW. Aug II (By The Associ-
ated Press - General Simon Petlura,
the Ukrainian anti olshevik leader.
after having withdrawn his troops from
the Polish front, has attacked the Bol-
sheviki and conquered the important
town of Hwerinka
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

Belgium and Italy, bound by SERVICES
rendered and the responsibility ac-
cepted to the restored or enlarged Ia
lions Of Bohemia. Poland. K4mania
and Serbia, she i associated by two
contracts Of mutual help to the TWO
most powerful democracies Of the worlc.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Expert Who Forecast jap.
anese Action to Testify
To-day; lshii-Lansing Cow
cnant Also Scrutinized
British Power Limited
Changes Urged in Treaty
Aim to Prevent Empire
From Gaining Supremacy

Nem york Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. Il. Repub-
liean Senators arc counting confidently
on Thomas +. Mllard. an expert on
Japanese Chinese affairs, to throw
down barrage tomorrow in his hear
ing before the Foreign Relations Com
mlttee which greatly viii facilitate
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

Great Britain and the United S-ates
rmly set on that basis she need na
longer f.4r sach struggles She has
beon through III past times betWota the
currents - aer home and her foroiEn
politics. 1eca8-o ln both case tll OBJ
iccts aad tie meaas are the samc"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

afterward he has said. something on
which the Republicans can go to the
people and hurt the treaty immeasur-
ably
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09
roIII:ST ROAD rHoJECT
NJ nE niGJN NJ ONCI

with the appropriation OF seven
thousand dollars Tor o. survey ut tho
Sullnh 90 Emery county forest road
prophet, flnNrtWo miles in length,
work viii be- started ut once. according
tu state Road Engineer tea a. brown
ing u has been proposed hy the state
road commission that twenty thousand
dollars be- appropriated Tor work ON
this road fur 1919, and, " the pro-
purui b. approved hy the federal road
authorities, who share IA the expense,
such nn amount win probably be- made
available Meantime. the surveys aud
plans Win o., 600 tir 900 Hi'u Ar pussiliis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

This springs wooi clip at and around
Price VIII total about a hundred and
twenty thousand flccccs. Says W 4.
Lowry local flockmnstcr. These viii
average seven pounds, making total
clip IN pounds 1T $4,000. Prices paid
have been from furty.fiyc tp TIT,
cents. but considerable remains stored
at Price with NO buyers no yet How
ever, most uf " IL expected 10 move
Within the next thirty days Great
lots ARE daily coming IN 10y wagon
from the Jintnh Basin and Ncruni
country, Some ~ yhis h rold aud be-
being delivered, while some ~ held.
sixteen hundred bags were ordered
hy one Price firm to care Tor this wool.
Some sheep are yet to so through the
ahyurinR pens az Mounds aud ylsv-
where.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09
MISTER RUST ~ BEFoRE
STNTE CROP COMMISSIONERS

The question 90 whether Utah shall
qutratiuc against white pine blister
rust viii DO taken up az "a meeting ut
the state crops and pests commission
Joe salt Lake City. tomorrow, Sbtur.
day 4 resolution was adopted ut n
meeting ~ Western crops ana pests
inspectors In Portland. ore. two weeks
ago proposing that Western States
prohibit the shipping of yurrant.
guoschrrry bushes and fiNr-herdlo
pines from the Eastern states whore
the pest IL prevalent ". a. ilagau.
crops and posts ins1, .iO" tor Utah. ut
tended tho meeting and VIII press nt
its recommendations tn che commits
sion
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09
MORE MUTTON ON AMERICAN TABLE
IS URGED
CONTINUED from page six
SHEEP PRICES UP TWENTY.
FIVE TO FIFTY THIS wIIK

The sun
KANSAS CITY. Mo. MAY 5.-iIug
prices were up twenty-five t. thirty
five cents today. sheep twenty-five Co
fifty cents and lat steers sold slowly
al weak to zen cents lower price,. cN-
cept ycarliugs. and they were strong
Stockers and feeders we're in active
demand. also at firm prices. Receipts
Uf beef steers were liberal. offering
coming from California. idaho. Utah.
Arizona. Texas. Colorado and nearby
states Shurtfed steers preduminatcd.
Demand Tor stockers and feeders
was active aud IN sharp contrast with
the duli trade in beef cattle Prices
were firm. Ten carloads of Idaho
steers sold as feeders at it4.5O. native
feeders as high as f16.25. and stock
ers up To- &i5.75. Several punches uf
stock cows with calves az sides brought
sii.OO to &ii.bO. and stock hcifcrs
brought $500 To- $3.50. 4 carload ~
hcifcr calves sold at $3.50.
Hog prices broke fifty to siNty.fiVc
cents last week but today rcgaincd
twenty-five 10 thirty-nvc uf the iuss.
Urgency was evident In todaya de-
mnnd. The top price was s2O.75. and
the hulk ~ the hogs brought s2O.1O To-
se0.Gi. Medium weight grades brought
$4,000 t. 5000. and pigs $3.50 To-
SIs.25.
Though total receipts of sheep we're
nine lhuusand the supply was made
mp " goats. Texas grassfat sheep and
fed lambs with mo- more than enough
In any one class 90 go around. Prices
were quoted up twenty-five To- nftN
cents Fed lambs sold at $1,000 To-
sio.75 aud goats $50 to $3.50. Few
stock aud feeding grades were offered.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

price was from st.sO o. si.7O ton.
The fuel administration suyE the dif.
forn,c must be refunded.
l.. g. Jinina hM others are OPEN
ing q now camh A. Horse Canyon. over
south ~ sunn,NlH. whore coking
plant ls figured on.
There D. some talk about the knight
Interests In the Rock Canyon coal
mines ct Emery county having been
purchased hN ogden parties with "a
view 10 further Development
Forty men were overcome by black
damp In the Nottingham mine 81 the
Lehigh and wilkcshnrrr Coat rum-
pnuy nt Plymouth, Pa. last Saturday.
Al were brought Go tho surface. There
are mo- fatalities. hut the condition ~
most of the mon b. serious.
Most uf the Spring Canyon proper
tics are working three days week
nud some four nH are those ~ Utah
Fuoi COMPANY United States Fuel b.
averaging about three days nt itH four
camps in Carbon aud Emery county.
while Ecuilwutth b. going around
three days u week.
The italian ministry has accepted
the American offer uf three million
toms uf tuni ut twenty five dollars u
tom to be- delivered Ia Genoa within
HiN months Production uf both nuth.
myitc and bituminuuH coal stand nt u
total ~ about so per cent "f fun time
output Most of this shortage ID
caused by lack of orders. according o.
reports Furnished D., the United States
geological suUo, Demand Tor coal
has hilrn off gradually since christ.
mus. owing Go mild weather
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09
TrNIrs nI.UE SKY LAW.

Uuhs hlu, sky law, one ut thr most
drastic set placed ON the statute hooks
of any state lea the union, win become
effective next Monday, the l2th 90
May. This law viii place "a number
.of restrictions around the sale ut
stocks and securities ana Il is hoped
that il viii make IL hard shedding Tor
the promoters OF wildcat stockjohhing
sghemes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09
Cnrn WIN Mon nrnn..

POTTsNIILE, Pa, May 5.-A cage
containing ten miners dropped eleven
hundred feet az the Maple nan shaft
OF the Reading Coal company today,
resulting Ia the death OF one miner
and serious injuries 20 the nine 9TH
ers. two of whom may die.
market as mutton last year, when
mutton and lamb prices were very
high. However. the quality Is i'm
proved, as there Is less sand and dirt
in the flceCes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09
REVIEW OF COAL CONDITIONS COUNTRY OVER.
The sun Special Service


WASHINGTON. o.. g.. May o.
Analyses " working conditions tho
county over Too reported hy the opera
tors of three thousand five hundred
and nineteen mines with 90 total proc
auction uf 5.0G7S59 net tons and pres
rnt capacity of iO.2OG. $50 net tore
during the week ended April 26th
show tho mines uf the .uuutr, were
operated during the week ended April
18th ~ fg.G per cent pf their fun time.
as compared with SOL per cent during
tho week preceding and 722 during
the week OF April 20. 1913. OF the
total losses uf tull time during the
week ended April 18Th. amounting To-
500 pcr cent. FUN time LOSSES on a,-
count ~ no market were placed ut -
por cent The other factors limiting
production during the week were ear
shortage 90 per cent. labor shortage
rs per cent. aud mine disability 90
per cent SO marked Improvement
occurred iu ANY of the fields during
the week ended April 18Th. the de-
mand for coal being no greater than
that reported during the past fow
months
Bituminuus output
Biuminous coal production during
the week ended Apfil 26th il c-timnt-
I'D NJ 1889. 600 net tons. and ~ slight
falling Oft compared with the output
off the week uf April 18Th. estimated
at 7.tt3.OOO MT tons During IN, same
week OF 1918 M" operators ~ the
country produced il.72O.OOO not toms
Tho daily average per working day
during the current week ia estimated
d - 4
600 net tons during M, week proceed
ing. aud i.35s.OOo net toms FOR the
calendar year Go date For the period
~ january ist IT, April 90. 1919. tho
production ~ hitmuinous coal b. vsti-
mated ut 1879. 600 net tons. aud
falls i2.3t3.O00 net tons or - per cent
hollow the output at the same period
pf 1918. estimated ut i7N.o72,ooo net
toms
anthracite Figures.
The production uf anthracite iu the
United States during the week ended
April goth. b. estimated q t.iUt.OOO
net tons nv compared with t.sbN. 600
not tons Tor the week ended April
18th. aud 100000 not tons during
the corresponding week ut nst year.
Tho daily average per working dnN
estimated 1t 21i. 900 not tons ns com.
pared with 237. 900 not tons. the daily
average Tor the same period of 1913.
For the calendar year tn date. pro.
duCtion Ut anthracite iH estimated nt
23.G62.00O not tuns ns against 3t.i7i-
goo net tons for the corresponding
period ~ 1918.
Coke proluCtiop.
Beehive coke production n tho
United States during the week ended
April sdth " estimated ut eGt.7G5 not
tons nH compared with g9t.SiN not
tons during the week ended April
tgth. and G6b.Gss net tons during tho
week ~ April ~. 1915. The curront
weeks production. the lowest r-yurd-
"a In recent years. shows. when COM
unrod with the preceding years pro-
ductiun. the tremendous pressure
which was brought o. bear ut that
time o. make available the amount oi
coke which WINS necessary Tor war
purposes During the current week.
production tel uf In an states with
the exceptions uf those west uf tho
Mississippi Pennsylvania production
continues ON the downward grade.
aud IN today nut 90 per cent uf that
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09
rIIIlEE Goon nNII. GAMES.

The three opening games uf the Vie
tory league were PLAYED last SUNDAY,
Price put IL over Mulrlauh ON the
home groun,s hy score uf seven "a
i've. iiinwutha aud Helper played az
the railroad town with re- score OF seven
tn three Tor the miners Huntington
iunrurNrI Co Castle Gate and went
humr defeated, fourteen to eleven.
Large crowds witnessed AN three
glmrs Next Sunday Price goes o.
U1uuihn, Helper Geo Huntington and
Castle Gate Goo MuhrlHui.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09
NAN ron GERMANY.

For the nrEt time in more than two
years mail may now Dee sent ut" Cor
many from the United States. u. urd-
mg tu Information received from
ID. e.. hy lu.ul postal uu-
tnuritIrs iir-f-,llr- mail wHN go
into al occupied territory uf Germany
whether h. Ir boa tlr hands ui the
French. UclE..us COZ Americans Mail
svut Goo other than allied soldiers De-
subject tu censorship.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

trirt Court ~ the state ~ Unh
within ana For Carbon county pre-
hate biNiFiuul In the Matter 81 tho
E',ntv ~ = r. Thompson. Deceased.
Nutigr ~ Administrative sale of Per-
rnnal Property, Nuti,o a. hereby given
that iu pursuance ut an order ut the
above entitled court, made aud enter
cd ON the "a day uf MAY, 1913. in tho
matter uf tho estate ~ ] 3. Thompson.
deceased, the undersigned admins
trntriN ~ said estate, viii rell "a prl-
waite sale, Tor cash, subject o. rnnflf-
nation hy said court uu Monday. June
nation hN said court, un MuuHdN. MnN
20, 1913, az the hour ~ ~ o'clock "a. ~.
ct said day "a the residence uf said
administrative in the town uf sunny
side, Carbon county, Utah. the follow
INK dosrrihed personal property Gen.
Wit. Two thousand shares ui the
capital stock ut Wnsltch Mines rum-
pnuN and three shares nf the capital
stock uf luh-idHhn Motor company
Division 2. LtliA PEARL TiiuMp-
son, Administrator
Dated ut Price Utah MlN o, 1919.
First pub, May %, last May -4. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

The oil mine White Rocks l. a mountain Of oil
sands That the sand l. saturated with petroleum l. In
Dictated by the that oil ccs from the roof and sides
the bottom OF the tunnels steadily. The
White ItoCks enterprise Includes the erection Of ~
plant the oil from the sands. PROCESS has
been devised aud given exhaustive the Ini,cr
Sy Utah aud T. he employed In the White Rocks
plant made date Indicate that the sand
viii yield from twenty five thrty gallons of crude
oil To- tile aud II J. possible that the Yield Will In
crease the farther the mountain T. penetrated the
heavily charged tile sands appear To- bc"
The foregoing picture aud description Of tho
Cedar Butte OH company property IN the Jntah Basin
published In the January Popular Mechanics Maya
zinc which has worldwide circulation. aud has
c the attention of people from coast Last July
the salt Lake Tribune had u whole page sunday is-
devoted To- the wealth Of Inta Basin oil rc-our,
aud part, ulariy the Cedar BUTTE on Cumpanys hold
inE~. our proposition must have unusual merit Ia
tract tile attention ~ such conservative publications
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

The bulcro is likely 10 come in again
as rival 10 the little cape Jackets
worn with frily skirts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

The gowns OF heavy wolfe and satin
viii show a goat deal of Rumanian
aud oriental embroidery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09
EsIIMArI.n rnnnI-CTInN.

o. umatcd production uf hitumin-
uu. coal bv tatc- for the years 1918
und 1873. january CT &" April 18TH.
boo met tons
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

Scofield Coal company, working the
old Union Pacific mines, Is giving lis
miners about three days work week
ON the ANernge.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

II you can only believe half YOU
hear az least you may uain yourself
to believe the right half.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

The oxen how their necks Ia the
yoke and humble men bow their backs
10 the stroke.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

When children obey cheerfully ID
means that both they ana their par
ents are WellbTed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09
PROBATE AM GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
N TIIE SEVENTH JUmCINL Ms.

Consult county clerk or the respec.
Tive sisncrs Tor further Information
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

Heaven is here if you re here for
heaven.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

The neck should be simple if not
plain.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

LOsT-BETWEEN IiIAWATHA AND
Price. muleskin oyerCont with ini-
tails NJ. NJ. on inside. Finder please
return % Martin Mnlarch. Hinwatha.
or "a sun office, Price. Titan. Reward
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09

recorded during the week of April "a,
1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-09
SALE OF THE AMERICAN FUEL CON.
troll IS DENIED

IcontInucd from paFc thrcoJ