davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
STEEL PRICES
WILL NOT Be
RE-OPENED

VASHINGTON April S.-rhe steel
prices recently formulated By the in
dustrisl board will not be reconsidcred.
according to a statement issued today
nv Chairman George y. Peek. An err
roneous impression that the matter OF
steel prices vas 70 he reopened was
conHe yed. Peek declared. in the state
pent issued By Secretary Of the Treas
ury Glass. following the conference last
night o. members OF the board with
The railway administration and cabinet
members That the prices themselves
are not 10 be reopened. but that The
misunderstanding between the board
and the railway administration viii
come up for further discussion within
lhe next few days. is what Secrctary
class meant according 10 Peck whe2
ne said. The matter was recommitted
10 the board FOR further considers ton
However. suu lower steel prices. par
tlculsrfv N rails, were being predicted
frdav tn circles In close touch with the
situation that has grown out Of the re
fusaI Of the railways director to accept
INC price schedule formulated by rhe
hoard A. series Of conferences with
representatives. Of the steel industry
TWO weeks ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
STRONG DRINK.
RoRs A MAN OF ENERGY
Cador1ere Tablets AFFORD Relief 30
the Shattered Nerves Of
this Drtnker.

Nam men. soldiers and sailors. have
stated that when they were denied their
liquor. their nerves became shattered.
untu the wonderful tonic effects IF
sdomene Tablets restored them to
normal health The man who swears
ofr liquor or tobacco. VIII find his task
easier. and viii regain mis- normal poise
ard control quicker By taking Cadomene
Tablets. The wornout man or woman,
the nervous and sIeepless. find 4 boon
IN Cadouene Tablets which are guar
-nteed safe. harmless and effective al
Vavs or money back Ger 4 tube today
from your druggist and help yourself 10
got rfEht-riEht awav.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

FEARS REVOLT
IN GERMANY
EARL c REEVES

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n. SERVICE
Lon DON. April Fears are lett IN
military circles here That q widespread
req olt Is Imminent in Germany and that
the country may relapse into the same
state as hungary. which is now in the
grip Of the Reds.
Later the country may come under the
domination Of the imperialists.
Tho Lenino regime ln Russia is re-
ported once more to be tottcring. as the
result Of The general misery in tlet coGn-
try. There is q national famine in Rus
STA and 1900 deaths were reported b
a single hospital in Petrograd.
The Russian fleet i'm tho Baltic is be
l-evcd to be ON the point Of a counter
revolution white Leon Trotsky. the Boi
shcvik war minister has been husiiy en-
asecd i'm Strenethonug tho defenses Of
n ctrosrad and attempting 10 keep th'
army loyal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF WINNETKA LADY

CHICAGO. APRIL 81 thorough IN
vestization was ordered today of the
Death late Yesterday ~ Mrs. T. O.
Black Wife of wealthy resident of
Winetka. ' no died a few hours after
being found IN the basement OF her
home with a bullet from 4 target rife
n her head
Irving c Black. vile ~ The dead
woman, told the police his wife, who
was an expert rife-shot. had been
practicing in small target range n
the basement OF their home and that
he believed the gun was accidentally
discharged when she pounded it, on the
foor IN an effort to dislodge the cart
dge.
4 nurse az a local hospital to which
the injured woman vas taken, told re-
porters
Mrs Blacs tried to commit suicide. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
ELSIE VANDERBILT
A WAR BRIDE
IINTERNArIoNAL NENs sERYIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEWPORT r. J.. Aprn 5,-EIsie
French Vanderbilt today Joined The
ranks Or war brides
Divorced wife or the late Alfred
CNynne Vanderbilt. possessor OF mil
hons. she chose husband from The
ranks or comparatively little know
men RE II Lieut.. Paul Fitzsimmons,
L.. s y. oomrade in arms OF the
brides son. William Henry Wander
bnt on the destroyer Evans Lieut.
Titzsirnmons is a son ~ The late med
ical director Paul Fitzsimmons OF
Washington. y. c
The ceremony took place a. Har-
bourview Villa. the Newport home Of
Mrs Vanderbilt. Major Amos Tuck
French. brother OF Mrs. Vanderbilt
gave the bride away. She had no at
tendants Lieut.. John r. Palmer. Fl.
M. was the best man. Guests q the
ceremony included Governor and MIS-
H. Livingston Sec Smsn. ~ Rhode Is
land and others OF prominence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
GRIFFITH

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph NJ, Deatrieh NOV
ed to Griffith on Tuesday They VIII
occupy tine house vacated by Mr.. Stffler
Frank Eisenhutt left for Hot Springs.
ArN. on his vacation. He expects 10
be gone two weeks.
The Nickerson Restaurant has been
sold 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Groves. they ex-
nect 10 continue the business The
Nickersons viii move to their new home
in Michigan the tenth OF tho month
Mrs Robert Mcfarland and daughter
Of Hammond visited with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Lightfoot, the first
o. the week
Emily liable is on the sick list
lanes Miller is slightly improving
Mrs. Ed Riggle returned from South
Dakota on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
KOREAN AGITATION
GROWING WORSE
INTEFHATloNAL HEHs sERWctl

TOXIC. AprI 3-Dezplte the severe
oppressive measures taken by the Jap
anese. the sEjtetions in Korea for IN
dependence ar growing worse. accord
ing tn Information from Seoul today.
srs at Seoul show three hundred ko-
reany marched through the streets of
Seoul the capital. shouting. Give rs
independence"
Soldiers distressed the crowd at The
point ~ the bsvonet. Fugitives we're
pursued into the grounds of private
The mobs in other communities we're
fred upon. In the country districts
houses where they are bayonetted,
the missionary said
A telegram from 4 British mission
the hospitals are said 70 be filled with
wounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
HE THREATENS
HER LIFE; SHE
ASKS DIVORCE

Cora Ann McJohuston brought SUIT
in the Gery superior court asking
divorce from h-r husband. Gilbert NJ
NfcJohnston She charges he threat
ened her life and that it vas nsces-
ssrv 70 hsv- him placed under peacs
bonds and because ne failed 70 pro-
vide properIr for the maintenance o.
the home she was compelled TO work.
They were married 81 Los Angeles.
California seven wears ago and sep
srsted Februsry s. 1919 she - ask
INK tn. restoration Of her maiden
name. cora Ann MsNon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
\ GREASY, PTMPLY
SKIN
COATED TONGUE AND
FOUL BREATH

Foisons in the blood. accumulated
through the winter months should
be promptly driven out BY taking
sulphur. cream ~ tartar and mo-
lssses. but II IL 50 nRuseatInE' Well
then. Just GET 2 tube Of Sulpherh
Tablets and they VIII do the work
pleasantly They arc made OF sui
phur. cream or tartar and herbs
suEar-coated tablets. stomach liver.
bowels and blood are all benefited b.
their occasional use Greasy SKIN,
mples. coated tongue and foul
breath tell YOU II your blood i bad
Mrs. s Clarke. eos Main St Bullafo
writes. II have been using your
sulpherb Tablets and like them very.
very much" Sold by all druggists.
Don't accept ordinary sulphur tab
lets and be nauseeted and disap-
pointed. ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
GUN TOTERS
WILL GET NO
QUARTERS

II CHEZ 81 Police Forbis has his
vsv. and ~ will in short time
here will be no more gun toters IN
Gary.
81 orders 4ssusd by the police chic,
rolics officers are instructed 10 search
7il suspects and if weapons srs found
or their persons and brought into
Iadxs Dunn's court the Judge has
promised t. ztve su gun totsrs the
lirnit IN Hn-s. number Of gun toters
h,vtnx slread, been rounded mp and
given heavy hnes in his court.
From now on the drive against CON
~ea1ed weapons will Re more severe.
t-bfet Forbts has appealed tn repre-
.enfsttve colared citizens to assist him
r., m. csmpaiEn to make Gary safe
Tor the PeaVe loving citizens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
THE SARGE
WILL WATCH
OVER HIM
LlsrEsnArlonhL hEHs SERVICE

NEW YORK, April S.-ssrst. Joseph
A. Well, son Of Germantown father.
lis The proudest man in the American
army TO-DAY.
Well whose home r. In the Bronx.
has been delegated 10 escort Little Nil
ton PershinK. 14-yssr-old son or the
American general 10 France. The order
from Secretary of War Baker
Gen. Pershing will not worry over his
little son. for he knows the war record
Of Well. who after having enlisted and
served several years in the army
donned khaki once sgain and went to
France where he won the French war
cross ~ Chateau Thierry by "extraor-
binary Eauantrv and presence OF mind q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
BRITISH TO
RE0RGANIZE
TERRITORIALS
Csy British wireless1

LONDON. April Col. Winston
Churchill. secretary Of state for wa
announced today that tho British ter
ritorial forces would be rs-organized in
- fourteen divisions with fourteen
mounted brigades First line territorial
units in the army OF occupation over
seas viii probably be replaced.
Col. Churchill concluded BY saying.
The new territorial force should not
be liable 70 serve overseas until an
emergency IS 50 serious that the gen
ersl military act. passed by parliament
(conscriptionl Is necessary"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
GRAIN EMBARGO
IS REMOVED

WASHINGTON. April 3--The remov-
a 90 tbe embargo on grain to primary
points. effective Immediately. vas an
rounced today By the railroad admin
istration This action was made pos
s,ble. ii was explained hy improved
storage conditions at these points. The
49, dos not. however. apply to the
export % grains to seaports
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
NOW COUNT
KAROLYI rs
FLEEING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

GENEVA April s.-Count KaroIyl
head OF the Socialist Eovernnnen Of
HunEarv until the red regime came
into control l. reported 10 he fleeing
into Switzerland from Budapest fear
inE assassination.
President Ebert. OF Germany. = Is
reported, viii shortly come to Svitzer-
land.
No explanation was made IN the
CO hieEram o. the German pserident's
visit but II - likely that he s. coming
for political conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
RAILWAY
MANAGER VICTIM
OF COLLISION
rINrEFNATIoNAL NEWS sERWcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRvIcEl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind April 5.-Ho-
hart A Bonner, federal manager OF the
Lake Erie & western railroad. was
say.refv injured and three other men
riding in an automobile with him.
.s-. sfisbtlv hurt when their car col
lided with an auto truck IN Beech
Grove suburb. late YESTERDAY Boom
- suffered injuries To his head. HIS
condition Is said 10 Be slightly I'M
proved today - tho st Frances hospit'
al where he vas taken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
WANT PARLIAMENT
INTERNATIONAL
NENs SERVICE

LONDON. ApriI S-A resolution cal
itr~ FOR the creation Of an Interna
+toral parafar.rt was adopted b. the
trade union congress al = meeting at
Central Hall today
The rssoftst{on. Furthermore calls
for universal disarmament and the IN
s.rtfon ~ the covenant OF the league
o. nations in tn. peace treatT
lar+er vas read ron, the Irish Ia
bor mart urging full freedom for
Ireland and Egypt
some or the speakers urged the I'D
mission a. Germany into the League
OF Nations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST r. r.
DIRECTOR

damage suit in the Cary super
tor court aeainst the director general
or rsiiroads- growing out or a fatal &C
cidsnt. which resulted IN the death of
Robert y Freedberg Al Kennedy ave
nue.. East Chicago july IS. ialS was
fled v.s4arda1 Mrs Freda \. Freed p
berg Is the plaintiff and damages arr
asked in the sum Of 10000
James McShane Of chicago and jas
Burns Of Gary are attorneys Tor the
plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
NEW LIST OF KILLED


WASHINGTON. April S.-The fol-
lowing list % men killed in action
was announced by the war department
today:
Privates: Fasquale Calagero. New
York. Arnold p Hall. Dalton, Pa pal-
ton Moore Wakeeny. Kansas Victor
olson. Falconer. \. y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
THREE BURNED
TO DEATH
rinrrsnArloHAL NEws stRvlcr

INTERNATIONAL NEWS stEWcE1
NEwcAsTLE. e. April Mrs
sarah Herman. ~ and children. .EIiz-
aheth 5 and Martin IN months. were
burned 10 death TODAY when FIRE =
stroyed their home. The father had
gone 70 work and three other children
Jumped TO safety
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
PERSHING TOLD OF
ENLISTMENTS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

wAsHrNGToN April s-Gen Fer
shing was today informed BY cable OF
the war departments decision 70 enlist
10000 volunteers for overseas service
and was informed that the men would
be sent TO rim IN detachments OF 1000
each for assignment to the army OF oc-
cupation with the arrival Of each de-
tachment. he was instructed to return
IN equal number Of men who had en-
listed or Who had been drafted for the
period Or Me war, selecting ths most
meritorious cases.
Tho 81 ooo men. the general vas told
viii he divided as Follows:
,s.ooo infantry. $1,000 field artillery,
:. ooo engineers soon medical depart
meni and 2.no0 cavalry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
NOTICE.

The Farmers Bureau Of Calumet
Township together with the Farmers
Co-operative Assn. OF Highland VIII
establish public market on each and
every second Tuesday Of the month to
dispose of live stock, poultrX etc. On
the first market. being April sth. Mr.
y FortenhoeYon VIII offer his complete
line or farm implement and hardware
for sale. at remarkable reduced prices.
70 start at s a. m. al Highland Re sure
and not miss your bargain. 4-2-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
FIRE SWEEPS
SCYTHIAN
IIN1gsNATIoNAt news sERvlcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
BOSTON. April 3.-Fire swept the
hold Of the biE Leland line freighter
scvthian al East Boston today. endan-
xeriuE other craft and pier structure
end destroying tons Of sugar, -four
and rope and = large cargo Of lumber
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
EPIDEMIC AT
STOCKHOLM
ri.rrzEArtoHAL NEWS sERVlcEI

WASHINGTON. April 3-There is an
epidemic - Spanish influenza a. stock
holm. the state department vas ed
Vlsed this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

worth man> thousands OF dollars. The
Camage bv water was even greater
than that caused by flames. for fire en-
sines flooded the hold before the stub
horn blaze vas gotten under control
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

In the pouring rain bennington L y T.
WET Proof shells shoot just as VOL
10 swollen bodies or softened crimPs-
7-c6-Iet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
NOTICE TO PAINTERS

We are wanting bids for decorating,
raintinE and paper hanging 20 apart
ments. East Chicago Famous Mig 60.
4-3-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

Times news service IS the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

such rectal troubles. n the privacy
~ your home so cents a box at all
druggists Take no substitute. \
single box often relieves. Free ~nm-
plC for Trial mailed IN plain wrap
per, If you send coupon below.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
NOTICE.

A meeting of the property owners IF
Indiana ave and Truman st. proPerty
owners VIII be held at Riverside school
FRIDAY evening al $50 o'clock. 4-2-2t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
Don't Suffer
From Piles
Sample Package Of the Famous
Pyramid riIc Treatment Vow
offered Free 30 Prove " bat
II VIII DO for lou.

Pyramid Pile Treatment giysa
quick relief from itching bleeding
or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

A E you reading The rimcs7
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Quarantine Proclamation.

Copies of the proclamation of Coo,
Simon Bamherger, declaring q quar-
nniine against sheep coming from
Idaho unless properly inspected. have
been printed aud will br distributed
at the large shipping eculyrs and else
where. The proclamation prohibits
1.-THE driving into ar Transporting in
"a the state of Utah of any sheen
from any part of Idaho; provided,
however that they may be- driven or
transported as aforesaid II they shall
have been dipped in a solution rrcog
nized by and under the supervision
of AN inspector of the United States
bureau Of animal industry within ten
days immediately preceding such
driving or transportation. IL b. fur
Their provided that the state live stock
board shall be notified, such notice To
be accompanied by certificate of
dipping of said sheep, before such
sheep enter the state, The provisions
of this quarantine do not restrict the
shipment OF sheep from the state of
Idaho through the state of Utah 90
market centers The action is due
10 the presence of scahies among the
Idaho sheep
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
TitiIitTE on SALT LAKE HERALD
~ WILLIAM q. SHARP.

Their" are men iu this world go
HWrrtlS disyusitiuuri ns a. gu through
life taking active part boz iH Affairs
fighting its battles and achieving it-
victories without making enemies
They are rutr exception The uuRt.
ties they pnrrrss must hr Inherent -
not acquired hy study ur education
Fhrr" are courage, Dhrpffuiurss. Jus.
tir" and mHuliuo0. william a. Sham.
WI" divd ut hil country home near
liuHiuu. Macs, Monday evening. WAS
Hu'n n man. tie wac captain uf in-
duFirh Boo it1 nuhlrst aims. aggressive lu
huHin'sF infrerinE ANA HhrrWd. uuIrk
q" take advantage "f oppuriuuit,. un.
compromising with principle. always
Just. wei poised. ghlNHlruuH aud good
naiufrd. tie drew strong friends
about him l} the magnetism uf DALI.
personality ana ht selected his ASSN
'ilies with phenomenal Judgment
Ito had the advantage ~ snrIt.
technical training aui u loving ntbrr's
example ami guidance. lrt he was Ia
srlImHir man Returning from th,
Troy Institute cot Technology spirnl-
idN equipped Hs mining engineer
whom hut 90 Young man. hr leaned az
hence lu which tho West alouudei
ana hy sheer force uf character AM.
geure ana gruorllrhIp Wruug success
from the fpruiddmg Dayrrus ui tb.
earth lir was great organizer ANA
n later years succeeded BOO merging
great coal properties lu Eastern Ut4h
into uuo PRODUCTIONS rumptm ana uu.
der his own directing genius ClplfrI.
pruNrThially slow 90 come tu ths r,4
ruo ~ struggling effort. opened lbs
vaults Geo help him Boo hls rutrrpr.-..
having confidence in his Judgment
and faith in his integrity
Utah owes 90 heavy debt uf gratitude
TO Milliab q Sharp Tor the Fuud hr
has dome the state, fur the ludustrl,.
he hls created and fpstsrei. tor tNr
employment he has furnished lbs ,Iti-
gems, Tor the prosperity that has f8I-
lowed boa the wake uf his artIyitI.s
There are legi1ns who win mourn BAL
loss 40 tho hest friend they had ur
earth. There Will ho deep sorruw n
the hearts of his family and uf those
who knew him best
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
VIC SHARP FUNERAL HELD At CAPITAL, SUNDAYD

With impressive ceremony the body
of William Gibson Sharp, WIN died
On Tuesday of last week NJ his sum
mcr home in South Hamilton. Mass
was laid m the darkness family vault
at Mt OliNrt cemetery nt Salt Lake
City late last Sunday afternoon. Ser
Wee, wor" hold IN the y. D. Evans
muriuary chapel, Dean ". ". Fleet
w"od ot ST. Mark cathedral official
ing Afterwards the body, which ar
rived during the afternoon from Bns.
ton, Mass, was taken Ia the cemetery,
where the brief ceremony at cun,ign.
mrnl tp the tomb was performed.
OF the immediate family were pres.
rni The widow, Mr.. lie .cr Hardness
sharp, daughter ct 'ir late Judge
Robert llarkuess, Joseph K. Sham of
Price the surviving brother; Mrs
Jeanette Sharp Ferguson, surviving
sister, with Robert y. Hardness.
hrolhcr-n-law ot deccdrnt Others IN
aiieduucc were officials oi tho Unit
rd States smelling, Refining and
Mining company oi which deceased
was president representatives, and of
uclals ot the Bingham and Garfield
and other railroads, thr Utah Conner
company, coal mining concern. and
prominent business men iu Utah
cut of respect tu The dead man the
works eft the United States Smelling
company ~ Garfield and operations
ot The Garfield and Bingham railway.
Che United States Fuel company and
Utah railway company, thc latter two
m Carbon and Emery counties. we're
suspended during the hour of the
funeral Gov Simon Hamburger and
many other persons ot prominence
were present ut thc services. and
many floral tribute, we're sent bv
friends. The pallheurcrs were % :.
spencer William Bradley, loseph
Gallngher Gen. Il. W Young E B
Nicks and George w. llciutl
Mr.. and Mr.. H. NJ Masraw OF
lilawatha went iu Tor the funeral.
Also, A. d. Maclean. i. h. FORESTER.
f.. Santschi, Sr, z W Levi, and
uthena
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Urging More Lamb.

CHICAGO, July q. Representa-
tves ot more than forty i've stock
organizations from every section uf
the country met here today and issued
% statement declaring that mIr- 1000
immediate market is found iur .Uy
large surplus supply of beef and lamb
produced Jon War needs the live stock
men will Doe required greatly 20 re-
duce the size ot their herds, which
will seriously threaten the country .
futnre supply of cattle and sheep
The live. 81 ,men, after a conference
with rePr gntatiyes of the large
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
NOTICE To WAITER uslu>-sr,n

Euginccr's Ofnrr. Salt lake en-
Utah, June 20. 1918 NutI.. hsret
given that licbor J. StnwrU uf Ewsi
Utah, has made application 300 accord
hnro with the requirement uf n
Compiled Laws 81 TITAN. IHif. o.
amended by the Session t.tNa uf Utah
1918, e. appropriate ono and uus.hiI
q ~ Hocond.fcct ~ water from Gof
don Greek iu Carbon county saiI
water viii be diverted az B point which
lies iiti feet north aud $50 frrt wefi
rom the northwest corner Hf Sec e.
TWp. - South, Range 70 Itst. Fl.
Lake base AMI meridian. and .uHysyt
ia q ditch fur 10 distance UI 900 fef
und there used from Aptil DEE tp Ju.
1t Of each year o. irrigltu uHr huH
,lrrd acres ~ land embraced in CO...
NJ = SWh. SEA NWt. NMb 81 i,I
ana HW = NEA uf See A. township hnf
range aforesaid, This application g.
designated in the state engineers oi
flro No. No, s0sg, Al protests lsaihfi
tho granting ~ said application. stat.
INK the reasons therefor must Boo mad,
10y affidavit Ia duplicate. accompanied
with q Zee ~ t2.hO. and filri 'n I'M
office within thirty t1Ol days afie
the completion ~ the publication of
this notice, q, o. McGoNNUl,E. stat
Engineer
Date uf first pub, Iuly 9. IHla Dat
~ completion ~ puhli,aiI"n Aug D.
1919
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

In selecting feeding stuff. Tor ms
stock the farmer will naturally he
governed by the conditions of The
market The cost of feeding o., con
trulled by other factors than the ac.
tual amounts of food materials which
they contain. Indeed there often ap-
pears to be- very little connection be-
weon the two. Bearing boa mind that
the protein Is the MOST expensive in
gredlmL and tho one chat especially
rs sought lu concentrated feeds. thr
farmer can make his selection with
he aid of tables showing the digesti.
BILE materials Ia hundred pounds.