davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
LOCAL NEWS

) . @ @ o @ O o o Q O o Q o . Q
Shaeffer Dwyer of Garfield creek
was in town Monday and Tuesday hav-
ing dental work done.
y - -
The j. 8. Woody family spent
Thanksgiving at the home Of Mrs.
Woody's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Byers on Divide creek. The meeting
was also in the form of q family re-
union.
Floyd H. Reynolds and Miss Raye
Rabeden, both of Edwards, Colorado
were united in marriage in this city
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Method st parsonage, Rev. William
Pepper officiating.
MRS. Ida Carey of Marble is visiting
few days in Glenwood with her
mother, Mrs. Annie B. Sharp, and is al
so having some dental work done. Mrs.
Carey is on her way to Del Norte to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. McManus.
Charles w. Jones, one of the boys,
who lost an arm in the service of his
country and Miss Marvel Martha
Beckham, who has been in training at
the Glenwood sanitarium were married
in Rifle last Sunday. They left fol
Salt Lake to spend their honeymoon
and will then return to Glenwood and
make their home on the Jones Simpson
ranch on Four mile.
y - ~
A. J. Dickson the past week received
from the state penetentiary farm al
Canon City registered Berkshire boa1
pig which was placed on the Dickson
ranch near Carbondale. When fellow
10 willing to pay one hundred dollar
for pig seven months Of age 1t show
that he believes in blood and goes or
the theory that the best is none TOT
good. This pig is some aristocrat, bred
in the purple and was . blue ribbos
prize winner at the state fair ct Pue
BIO, and his sire attained weight o.
over 1000 pounds, and Warden Tyna,
says was one Of the best animals sve
brought 10 Colesado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
CLUB ENTERTAIN

The Civic Improvement and Liter
ary society were entertained Monday
evening by Mrs. John Moore and Mrs.
Ira Starbuck at the home of the for
mer on Eighth street.
A number of new members were ad-
ded and the party were delightfully."-
entertained by Miss H. Redford, Y.
W. C.. A. worker, who related her az
periences in the war zone.
Delicious refreshments were served to
the guests before their departure to
their respective homes.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
SNOW IS GENERAL
THROUGHOUT COLO.
Heavy Blanket Of 1.-The Beau.
tifu|" Covers Colorado h.
suring Moisture for 1920
LOSSES TO sTockMtN

Thanksgiving day was ushered in
by a real snowstorm, the like of which
dlenwood has seldom experienced at
this season of the year. All day We'd
nesday we were in the clutch of what
some of our people designated a.
Kansas blizzard, but which Kansas
would pronounce very mild specimen
However, it was very blustery and dis
agreeable for this country, being =
cross between a snow and a rgiy.. with
eon'dernble wind during the whole per-
formance. 1t was just the kind of =
storm that proves very severe ON live
stock, especially such as is out in tho
open without shelter.
Thursday morning the snowfall had
ceased, leaving Glenwocd covered with
. hoaakst q "tha bsastifll'a ahsaa r
incL. 8 thick At Rifle the snow was
deeper than in Glsnwood, and at Grand
Junction the fall was 22 inches, II
inches of this falling in "a hours, the
News declaring it was the heaviest
snowfall in that section since the
weather bureau was established there
in 1892. In Aspen the fall was 48 in
ches and in Basalt it was SO inches,
while the ranches in the Cattle crock
and Roaring Fork valleys are covered
with the moisture giving substance to
a depth of from 80 to 36 inches.
The storm was accompanied by .
crop in he temperature which makes
! It rather severe on stock and will
mean .hc use of mr.h hay during the
no,t few weeks, and perhaps during
tie psst q ~ w3.4H ssasdk "a
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

While playing on the giant stride at
the playground during the noon hour
Monday little Dorma Isola, = second
grade pupil fell and sustained broken
leg. Dr.. Clark was called to set the
broken bone and the little girl is no "
doing nicely. This il the first serious
accident received on the giant stride,
which has been on the playground for
several yssrs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

The annual Thanksgiving ball given
BY the alenwood Fire department NJ
the Armory hall Wednesday evening
was n successful affair, although the
attendance was not as good as the
fire laudi.s lad hoped for, but this WE
duo to tho inclemency Of the weather
and not to any lack Of interest In the
f,remen and their splendid work In be
half Of the public.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
STEEL BRIDGE FOR GRIZZLY

Commissioner Grace has this week
been busy experimenting the work OF
unloading a new steel bridge which the
county has purchased to replace the old
wooden structure which for many years
has spanned Grizzly creek at the
Brackney ranch. This bridge was maeh
needed and 1t will be in keeping WIN
tbc excellent road in that section.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

See announcement elsewhere to the
effect that the J. 8. Strows sale at
the Miller ranch on Cattle creek has
been postponed from tomorrow to next
Saturday, December 8. The postpone
ment is made necessary because Of
the storm, and the difficulty Of travel
ss q result Of the big snow.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

Hundreds Of women were in the au-
dience and q coterie Of society leaders
as we'll a. others often interrupted
the court to plead clemency for An
geles.
The pleas were unavailing, ~ were
similar pleas to Mexican courts and to
the present president Of the republic.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

J. F. Mccoy vas called v xhasas
City, Missouri last week - bsGiassA
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL VAUDEVILLE

The following interesting vaudeville
program was given at the Orpheum
Theater last Friday night, by the
Garfield County high school, under the
auspices of the Big Sisters society.
The vaudeville was preceded by five
reel picture, Alice Brady in "Indes
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

Dutch Dolls
Annie May MacRae, Geraldine
Dickson, Florence Thurmond, Thel-
ma Langston, Marion Kimmerling,
Iona Hathaway, Evangeline Moore
and Yeteve Starbuck.
Several orchestra numbers were beau
tifully rendered by the high school
orchestra, under the direction of Miss
Backus.
Owing to the excellence Of the pro-
gram and the fact that large number
of people were unable to attend, the
management has been asked to repeat
the program.
The entertainment netted the "Big
SistersO in the neighborhood of $65.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

truCtlD1e W1VeA"
Old Fashioned Wives Junior girls
headlng ................
Miss Sugrue and Miss McNulty
Song northumberland Boys Glee club
Dance, Kamafaskaia ............
Jane Darrow and Mary French
Polish Dance
Reva Silver and Leila Craft
Song Senior chorus
Indian Club Drill ...............
Jennie Pepper, Jane Darrow and
Opal Richardson.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

. g Q . O o q @ o 9 o o o q Q (:
90 o 9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
SEEK HEIRESS FOR
ESTATE OF 100000
Springfield Police Looking for Mrs.
Myrtle Shaw Deinier, Who is
Now Rich

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Feb 10
Capt. Frank w. GUILTY of the detective
bureau Yesterday received visit from
Constable Barlow of Danville, Que,
who stated that ne is here in search of
Mrs. Myrtle SHAW Deinier Of that
town, who has been made rich through
a large legacy left by her uncle, Orville
Shaw Of Danyillc.
The niece was named in the viii as
the sole heir of the estate, said to
amount to not less than 100000. The
police investigated the matter and
found that the young heiress had been
living in Park street up TO about three
weeks ago.
According to Constable Barlow, Mrs
Deinier left Danvillc several years ago
and went to LUDLOW to live and work in
the mills In that town she is said II
have married man named DAME
Suzor. They separated and she ther
married d man named Deiuier, wifi
whom, it is said, she came to Spring
lcld TO live
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
STRICKEN AFTER
VISITING FRONT
Story of Death Of Corporal Robert L.
Kenney Told by Captain Caroshers
of Engineer Corps.

: Concerning the death of Corporal |
Robert kehney, formerly of Brattle
boro, which occurred in France Jan. II, !
at Camp Hospital No. Al, as announced /
in The Reformer. a few. DAYS ago, the1
Utica n. NJ Press has published a let-i
ter from Capt c. G. Caroshers of theg
engineer corps to Corporal Kenney s
mother, Mrs. Nora l.. Kenneyt of Utica, 1
which says:
9 Robert came to Issur-Tille last
March with the Twenty-foufth Engin-,i
GERS and within day or two, after his
arrival was detailed as typist and clerk
with me. At that time the American
yard here was only partially construct
led and had come TO start the opera
ton of the mechanical department fori
the lines communication. Roberts prev
ious business experience and knowledge
| of office methods WASH great. help and
benefit to me and ass the work ex-
fpanded and the activities of the Amer
| lean army increased he was given more
and more Responsibilities gantil he had
charge of a large Office force I,
He was a very good and willing
worker, faithful to- his duties, and al
ways seemed4Fery happy and contented
/ here with the one exception that he re-
! GREETED very much never having been
/ in the actual fighting or having been at
the front. Finally after She armistiee
was signed he was given vacation to
visit the advance section and see some
eff the front line defcnses He left here
+ lIssur Tille) on the afternoon of Sun
! day, January s, going to Commercv,
| GonHanseand number of aother places
| IN the American sectors of the advance
zone, returning to Is-sur-Tillc about 8
/ O'Clock in the evening, January IA. at
which time he was not feeling we'll and
Ereborted to the hospital referred 10
above. He was. Immediately given. q
thorough examination by the physicians
in charge who diagnosed his case as
heart trouble and he was Immediately
pat to bed and given treatment .but he
failed to respond and gradually grew
weaker until he passed away
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
PERSONAL.

Norman Howe is confined to the
house with hard cold.
Ralph Shaw has begun work for E.
L. Hildreth G. Co.
Martin L. johnson of Wardsboro is in
town today on business
Mrs. Charles S. Pratt of East Putney
IS visitor in town today
Mrs. j. F. Bassett of Jamaica is Wis
ting here today with relatives.
Alvin Noble has begun work this week
in the Holstein- Friesian association
Offices
Mrs. Floyd Reed of Jacksonville was
visitor over last night in the home of
C. w. Reed.
Mrs. Harold Webster IS having a
weeks vacation from her work in j.
z. Mann's store,
S Henry Chandler. who has been dis
charged from. service in the navy at
Newport, R. l., has resumed work for
Z. L. Hildreth & Co.
Attorney y. D. Clawson returned this
lmerning from Manchester, this state
where he was Monday to attend hear
Ting of the public service commission.
Miss Helen Mann returned to her
| home Monday from the BrattlebTo
Memorial hospital! where she had been
! 10 days. following an operation for
appendicitis. So.
/ Miss Ida Lewis has. n4dyeti fronir Mrs
| Arthur F. Roberts IS on Walnut street
where she had been the past two
months, to the home of. Mrs. c. B
hanson Miss Lewis is doing church
] work in Vermont and other New Eng
land states.
Miss Vera II. A, Davis resumed work
/ this morning at the office of the Twin
/ State Gas Electric company, after
/ a two weeks vacation spent in New
| York city tiiting friends. On the re
tain trip sire spent the weekend II
/ Colrain visiting Miss Ruth Harris a
the home of Clarence L. Brigham, for
.nlerly of Brattleboro.
Christie B. Crowell left last night
for Montpelier to attend a meeting Of
Mount Sinai temple Mobiles of tn,
Mystic Shrine. Ferris R. Vaughan
Rev. Delmar E. Trout and Arthur f
Roberts went this morning TO Mont
pelier to attend the same meeting The,
VIII 20 TO burlington TO attend Ses
sioa of the grand lodge, which alst
viii be attended by Major C.. Heugh
ton and Horton ID. Walker, who vii
leave tonight
/ Ralph c. Root. who has been pharma
,Ecist s mate, third class, and for tn
last few weeks stationed at the Chel
sea naval hospital, has received his dis
/ charge from the service and is expectel
at the home of his parents, Mr.. an
/ Mrs. ". T. Root, within a few day,
On his return ne. will resume his wori
in the Root pharmacy. Mr.. Root grad
uated from the Massachusetts Colleg
of Pharmacy with the degree of Ph.G
and later received the degree of b. II. G
4 after postgraduate course at the sam
institution. On July Is, 1918, he cI
listed in the|navy and at the time Q
1.-THE death of his only sister, Miss MAJ
garet L. Root, he was stationed a
Provincetown. He graduated from til
Brattleboro high school in the class Q
!. 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
HOUSE TURNS DOWN
100000 ARMY PLAN
Passes Senate Bill Which
Calls for 175,000
Volunteers
OVER A BILLION FOR
WAR DEPARTMENT

Enlistment Restricted to One Year
Without Service in Reserve-Passage
by Senate at This Session Regarded
as Extremely Doubtful
WASHINGTON, Feb l9.-I.egislation
providing for temporary military estab;
lishment Of about $4,000 officers and men
during the fiscal year beginning next july
l, was eliminated from the annual army
appropriation bill last night in the house,
after passage Of the senate bill for re-
sumption Of voluntary enlstments in the
peace-time army, which would be restrict.
cd to the maximum Of l75,o0o men au-
thorizcd in the National Defense act OF
1916.
The senate measure now goes to con
ference
The army bill also was adopted by the
house without a record vote and now
goes to the senate with its completion
there at this session regarded by many
leaders rs doubtful II carries total
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
Condolences, Homeward Bound.

Said number one, I've been in France,
And seen the city on the Seine,
But gee! it amt circumstance
COMPARED with good old Paris, Maine. :
Said number two, In Italy
/ saw the aviators fly
Above ST Peters. But for me
All roads now lead TO Rome, ). y"
smiled niunber three. I've nothing
missed
In Piecadilly. but ] won't
BE really happy till I've kissed
\ girl | know in London, Ont.
Grnnea number four, Il didn't get
No further than place called Bonn,
But I'll be satisfied, you bet,
To walk the streets OF Berlin. Conn.
Frederick Moxon, in Life.
Money gives manners even to pirates
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
Aztec EmeraIds.

Among the Aztec treasures of Mex.
leo were found many fine. emeralds.
They were eyauisitely cut, and 1t is.
from this source that the magnificent
emeralds uow forming part of the
royal collection Of Spain are supposed
~ have been taken $685.. ~:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
Relieves Pain Of Stinn.

The Savoyards rub a crushed Glove
Of garlic upon spot that has been.
stung by wasp or bee. This makes
the swelling go down and drives away
the pain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19

Money gives manners even to pirates.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
GERMANY's LOSS IN THE WAR
MOST APPALLING

First official figure, at the Ger
man losses during the war, made pub
lic by Dr. Rubucr. privy councillor Of
Prussia. show that the number ut sol
dicrs killed outright or who died of
wounds wa. l.4sG.gj2. and soldiers
who died ui sickness numbered 1884,
US3 The total number of civilians
who died from sickness due iu NAL
nutrition Is placed ut jG2,1G0 The
greatest number Of deaths of soldiers
from battlefield casualties was during
the ilrsi year of the war and amount
cd to 4sl 500. Soldiers who died of
sickness M that year numbered ~.
j21 The battlefield casualties tor
the second wear were 33O.332, and the
deaths from sickness 3O.32D. Battle
field casualties for the third year
were 2Dl.7i3. aud deaths from sick
ness 3O.lDO IN the fourth year the
battlefield casualties were 3l715i,
and death from sickness 3S.lG1. The
number of civilians who died Of dis
eases which DR.. Ruhncr sets down ~
educ Ia the blockade were Tor the
first year ss.236. for The second year
l2l,l7i. the third year 2j9G27 aud
the fourth year 2D3TUO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
MEN AND FIRMS ARE JUDGED
BY THEIR STATIONARY.

Sometimes We think the man who
invented rubber stamps did so iu keep
some business men trnm pruspcring
~ they would had such AN article
never been originated. We ENJOY
seeing prslapus, clcnnly dressed
and attractive mnn. We ENJOY doing
business with him Appearance still
count Tor good deal. and one feels
that such u man takes u pride IN his
business and ~ anxious 10 make u
good impression. The same IN true
ness or professional mnn using neatly
printed, clean aud attractive letter.
heads aud envelopes and invoices and
cards, and Nuu set mm down ~ a sub.
stantinl fellow one worthy ut Your
business. You see another satisfied
io 60 along with rubber stamp. aud
you at once put him down ~ either u
lighlwad or one Who doesn't possess,
much ability along business lines. No
matter what business or profession q
man IN engaged Ia, the impression lett
hy his printed mAttcr on The minds
uf those who du not know him, aud
never see him. h lasting. They rate
him by his taste. Aud certainly u
daubed up return card on nn envelope
or a gnudy rubber stamped lcttcrhcud
doesn Z make very favorable i'm,
precision ON stranger u would boz
Tar better tu use plain paper alto
gcther. Aud Vet there arr iu ull com,
munitics some right here nrpund
Price - who haven't learned these
business facts. and who have not dis.
covered that nowadays printed matter
~ not expensive and yet a thing which
may win or lose many dollarl in the
business world. \ word tn the wis,
- sufficient and II ought to hay,
some effect on the man who uses q
rubber stamp
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

The proposition ~ issuing bonds 90
build Prices fitat modern Hyhuuihuuau
carried D., vote ~ two o. one.
George a.. Frnndsou hnd his lower
llp badly cut while plnwing \ part
II the pillow ,amr loose aud struck
him
bishop o. =. llorsloy uf Price wont
10 EmUry county with a consignment
st iruit trees for delivery,
Price Dramatic company presented
Woman against Woman" und Guid-
90 Giant Mine" az Castle Gate o. guud
houses. Trips were contemplated Go
Hrufieid and a. Nrrnnl
Al chinese srrtiuumrn uu the prur
Vor and RIO urbudu VET" Zee out
President yeubru a. Mulcr and
his ruuusriuTs. J. ~ Pace and ~ 81.
Mathir. aud stake Cirrk \. W ilurs-
iry visited Castle Diiu, pnuEvNillr
and Lawrence.
Many Emery and carbon county
fintkmuHtrrn we're discouraged uNrr
the low price uf wool and we're sturs
ms a.
Mr. 70 a. Miller returned tu Price
amer u visit with relatives "a Murray
Mr. T.. -. hoffman, nud children
returned to Price after visiting several
daNa with friends lea Mhitmsrv taua
Nnu, Now NunuAridv.
Mr. and Mfs q, Stntrchi, ST. rr'
turned tn Cah,lr date after "a trim al
Logan. Their oldest rnu, Eugonr. we
going Go s'huni there, To-day hu l'
col o. Santr'hi. Ir, nt West Point
Joseph 4 johnson and g. fiemiuf
Wakefield we're the home mission
aries fhr Price. \. W liprslry and
chris Peterson, Spring Glen,
nh. H.THk. Mountain uruugTtk uuHi
MurNsNuir Was sold o. Frank j. can
mon aud nthers. i.oynl stnckhuldor
were "a, A. Nelson. o. =. IhtfoA, br
Iil ~ As..tdnrian T., Snnts,hi und ~
Lea Williams ul castle Gate aud i,unvr
| Howard aud 4. -. Hoffman uf Prize
Consideration, S2tu,no0 90 uhuut -vN
IeutN cents share.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
UTAH STATE LOAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE

good for miners already employed and
for more 10 handle the greater ton
mage.
Three more coal companies "a Car
bon county have reported to the state
board oi equalization Tor taxation
purposes. Carbon Fuel company gives
its real estate as worth $4,000 and
machinery and improvements uf S61.
asa. The Morton Coal company re-
ports real estate us worth SiH,GOO aud
improvements of r2i,2bO. The Union
Pacific Coal company values lbs real
estate at S27, 1880 aud lbs buildings at
Sil,770, while the Pack Allen Coal
company reports real estate us worth
eight hundred and siNty-tour dollars
and buildings as twelve hundred dol
lars
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
Retailers to Convene

Utah retail coal dealers will hold a
convention at Salt Lake City, June
Sd and 4th. The convention will dis
cuss what organization can do for the
country dealer, the city dealer and
also the consumer, IL is expected that
there will be- about three hundred
dealers in attendance. Among the
features planned Tor the visitors is an
afternoon at Saltair and a banquet
ON the closing night Elias 8, Wood
ruff, president, and Jesse Cannon,
secretary ot the organization, are ar
ranging the details with several com
mittees appointed by the organization.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
SOMEONE SURELY is MAKING
TOO MUCH PROFIT.

According Ia unrlc Sans forecast
We arr IN Tor another bumper wheat
crop IN this country, and a big wheat
crop means prosperity M proportion
He says indications al this time are
that the harvest will run right around
nine hundred millions oi bushels or
enough Ia warrant chasing it as "a
"hillion hushel wheat year. Every
one will welcome this good news, hut
at the same time all would be- glad Ia
know that the time h approaching
when food prices are going io take a
drop. No one expects them ,o get
back 10 whore they were before the
war, but with a loaf of bread cost
ing twice what IL originally did, aud
with sugar selling at about double
what IL retalled for two years ago
with everything else that goes pu the
table bringing pruporluuatc prices,
the news that We are going tu have a
monster wheat crop, hut mo- cheaper
necessities, is not going lo be- as en-
Enthusiastically received as Uncle sam
hopes for Living costs n Carbon
county are as reasonable as anywhere
else in the United States, And yet
there is not a soul residing here but
realizes the fast dwindlmg power oi
a dollar Naturally they want the
farmer 10 get all he possibly can for
his products. Aud they want the re
taller TO make a fair profit. But IL
would be mighty hard 10 convince
them that there isn't too great mar
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
ASKS ron wNrEnn,srrR

J a. sharp has filcd petition 3
district court nt Price asking f1f n
uf 90 Wutptmas'er ff
Grassy Trail creek over near suafI.
side. citing that the term uf the tom
rr watvrmastpr has expired unisn
the request b. compiled with shan
alleges. great damage viii result &
himself as one entitled Go water ffa-
that stream for Irrigation purpo,1
tie complains against tho gruffe &
Whitmprr Interests. SuuuyaIjr Rr,u.
vnir. Irrigation. Land ana Stock 90.
pnuy. NJ Peterson. Joe Lugkman ati
A. y Van wagEunrr. OWNERS uf hti
along the creek
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
Price Commission
Company
South Ninth Street
Price, Utah,
INHOHERs NEEDED.

Utah viii bee facing shortage lh
labor within few weeks II the pres
mt demand for workmen continues
according 10 Parker .. cady, In charge
of the Utah United states employment
service Men for farm work and con-
struction contracts are visiting the OF
flee of the labor bureau In great NUM-
beers. Cady announces.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
STOCKS OF COAL COUNTRY OVER
ON THE DECLINE
CONTINUED from page three

scss these lands nj from twenty To- %
hundred dollars an acre. While coal
rs found IN commercial quantities ~
Uintah county, " can only be- used D
view that u rs ~ far from railroad.
for local purposes. hencc the board
decided to assess this property at the
rate of one-half cent per ton for ih"
actual amount Of coal in place.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Ralph nclalma made a record Of
u hundred and twenty miles an hour
over the streets of Denver, Colo, tho
other day and Ne suppose when some
Price autoi,ls see this they n be- en-
ouura4Hl 10 Try the same thing hero
go home
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
Services and
Prices

We invite you 70 investigate our
prices on anything in
HAY.
GRAIN,
FLOUR,
MILL FEED,
We also carry a full line Of Seed
Oats, Seed Wheat, Garden and Field
Seeds, Onion Sets, Etc, We have the
prices and the service, Let us show
you.