davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
ccrrespondenee The Sun.

ANAANf|AANN AAN 9NNs
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nav "a
Trade in beef cattle today was quiet
at about steady prices. Receipts were
normal. Hogs were steady TO fifteen
cents lower. Top SASS, and sheep
also were steady though receipts were
large. Eastern markets reported a
continued dull demand for Fat cattle.
especially heavy steers, anil lower
prices for hogs. Receipts today were
10000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and 10000
sheep. Prices for beef cattle today
were quoted steady at last week : de.
cline. Trade was rather quiet aud
killers give evidence that the day 3
receipts we're ample for their immedi.
ate requirements. Heavy steers sold
more slowly than the lightweights, but
this condition prevails at all markets.
Good TO choice weighty steers brought
$1,000 to $3.50, and included choice
pulpers ut $1,000 to Sl2.10. Handy
weight steers sold mostly ut Sl1.5O Ia
Sl2.25, and mixed yearlings up to
$1,000. Cows and heifers were in
some better demand than steers with
prices fully steady Veal calves were
irregular, lightweights lower and the
heavies strong. Some choice thin
feeders sold readily 1T strong prices
but the fleshy feeders and stockor.
were barely steady. Receipts con.
tinucd more moderate. Feeders sold nj
$3.50 10 fll50 with stockers $500 "a
5000. Small inquiry was reported
for stock cows, hcifers and calves
Hog prices at the outset were stead,
TO ten cents lower. hut before packer
had bought many hogs other markets
reported rather sharp declines an,
the close here was fifteen to twenty
five cents lower. The top price wa
Sl455. The bulk of the offering
sold NJ Sl4O0 10 si435. The pric,
spread In the bulk OF sale was lhi
narrowest for some months past. an,
was made up largely Of medium {,
strong weight grades. Pigs and stcc,
hogs were lower at $3.50 to Sl3JO.
Prices for sheep and lambs Vcr
steady. Demand was active and mos
OF tho liberal supply was sold. Sprinl
lambs both native apd the western
brought sll.O0 To $3.50. Some Tcxa
ycarlings brought $1,000. and wcthcr
$1,000 To Si0.35 with ewes at $3.50 q
5000. Goats we're steady with fat an,
brusher grades SiT5 to 1925.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
WESTERN oATTLEGRowERs
TO RECEIVE FINANCIAL HELP

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May o.
To assist the Western cattlegrowers
whose loans have been cut off by the
termination of the war finance cor
poration the federal reserve board
has instructed reserve and member
banks 10 favor loans on live stock,
Senator Kendriek of Wyoming said
today after conference with mem-
bers of the board. He added that the
board would be willing 10 order re-
discounts on cattle paper in order 10
support federal reserve banks in eat
lie districts which might require such
Aellnn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
YESTERDAYS MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY, May 27.-Cattle-
Receipts. $500 head Best steers,
steady; bulk. S11.OO to S11.75; no
choice stock offered; fat she stock and
yearlings slow and weak: veals and
calves, steady; bulk, good and choice
veals, S11.75 to S125O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head Light
and medium steady to ten cents high
err; closed weak: heavy ten cents
higher; top, s14.SO; bulk. light and
medium, t14.25 to s14.75; bulk heavy.
s14,25 to 1880.
sheep-Receipts 1000 head Spring
lambs mostly twenty-five cents high
err: California lambs, sg.2j; and odd
bunchers, natives, Si6.25; sheep slow,
$500; Texas wethers, S1O.25.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Plenty of Styles.
and Values

We've found that the only style
men want this year is style backed up
by quality. They'll find plenty Of IL
here. In fact that's all they will find.
All the clothes we sell are guaranteed
TO be stylish, all wool, well tailored
and 10 give long service. That's Just
another way Of saying they're order
ed through us and that they're the
best moneysavers you can buy. They
keep their style so long and woa- so
well you buy less often. That's the
best way TO economize.
F. l.. BUCKIO
North Ninth st.. Just off Main
Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
BIG DISH OF DELICIOUS
ICE CREAM

For a little price, The cool sweet
ness Of ice cream depends upon It's
flavor and healthful ingredients. Try
our supreme product of healthful
cream with a dollars worth Of con
tentment for every dime you spend.
Soft drinks of all kinds-cool refresh
ing and delicious.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
YEARS WOOL CROP HEAVIEST
FOR LONG TIME.

Concluded From Page Twol
points west Of New York. Since II Is
consigned To Boston, Mass, IN terri
tory where the congestion Is the most
serious, he was doubtful about what
could be- done. lie assured the sem
ator, however, that the plight of Utah
woolmen would be given immediate
consideration with view 10 afford
ing relief II IL can possibly be AR
ranged.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

Stock losses in the Ashley forest
during the past winter range IRON ~
10 90 per cent of the total number Of
stock entered, according to word re-
eeived from Dana Parkinson, super
visor of the Wasateh forest Ranger
Ernest Winkler, inspector OF grazing
for this district, reports after an IN
speetion trip that the grazing season
will be from four TO six weeks late.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Busy Bee Candy Co.
North Side Main Street, West of
Exc Theater.
PRICE, UTAH

Price shut out Mohrland last sun.
day by three 10 nothing on the local
diamond. Castle Gate, 8; kenilworh'
/. Sunnyside, g. Hiawatha, 3,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

ron sALE-ONE WORK TEAM. a
saddle horse. u colt. two sets har-
ness. saddle. farm machinery, two
wagons, household furniture. Frank
ErRon. Milburn ranch.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

ron HUNDREDS OF.
looks from ms private library
Humor. fiction. history, science. lNcrns
anta' books. Zoe to st.0o Evenings
20 o'clock az residence. pltSoN
RYAN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
DEMAND IS ACTIVE FOR
SHEEP AND LAMBS
LATELY
SPRINGS AND WESTERNS ARE
BRINGING AROUND s15.75.

Goats Of the Fat and Brusher Grades
Going At Five Twenty-Five Beef
Cattle Steady At Missouri River
Points At Previous Weeks Decline
Hogs Quoted Considerably Lower
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

FOR sALE-oooD TEAM or WORK
mares, one ycnrling colt, one heavy
express wagon. one set double harness,
one Maytag electric washer, bought
last January. 1890. good uH new, WIN
sell nt hnrEnin ~ taken "a once. Mrs
u. j. Virgin. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

FOR SALE WILL SELL Ii
farm 81 hundred ana iift}-HiN
acres one aud a half miles northeast
OF Castle Dale on main highway, tut-
tonwood Greek water right twenty or
twenty-five acres alfalfa, four acres
corn. half acre potatoes, beans, PEAS
and other vegetables, Ten acres ready
Tor oats Small house, granary ana
,iatern, four.wire fence and cedar
posts all round and crorsedfeuged
Price. 100000. Six hundred d"llnsH
down-haiance time. For further IN
formation call or write H. NJ, Rash,
Castle Dale, Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

FOUND-On the county road between
Price and Helper box ~ groceries
property l.. a. Hills. Box o.. Price.
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

FOR sALE-BowtINd ALLEY IN
der the poatoffice az Price. Chairs,
bar and huckhnr, tables, itehoN, pool
tables. two showcases, cash register,
etc. All new ana ia good condition,
Also ai00 merrhnndia. stock, Price,
$500. Antonio namhrucio, Price,
I'tnh
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

FOR sALE-OSE 80. 10 EEMtNg-
ton typewriter with wide carriage.
two No. 10 NomiuEtOnH. standard car.
rage. and Smith Premier No. 10 yisi-
bile. Terms Tho Sun. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

wANTED-PARTY TO CONTRACT
fencing sixty acres Of land. owner
furnish wire ana contractor posts and
setting. Address BOX ass. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Grocery
Store

Hardware and Groceries. New and
complete stock and sold AZ the closest
figures for cash. We believer not only
IN Helper. but 10 all the surrounding
camps and settlements. We are here
for business and intend 70 merit u II
attention 10 business, the right prices
and courtesy viii get il. Give us a
trial order Orders by mail solicited.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

Concluded From Page TwoD
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

Attorney Henry RuggeU viii he the
principal speaker al Price ON Decora-
ton DAY the services here being UNI
der the direction of the American Lee
gion and the Service star chapter
Trees are 10 be planted ON the court
house grounds im memory of the two
Price young men who gave their lives
in the great world war-Guy Arthur
Thomas ana George West Stevenson,
There viii be "a firing squad from the
legion 20 pay the dead due military
honors The Queen city trio viii be
In charge of the musical program,
Numerous Price people have THIS
week received invitations that read;
Provo Lodge No, sac, Benevolent
and Protective order uf Elks, cordi-
ally invite you and your lady 20 attend
their banquet ana dance 20 be given
az Price. Saturday evening, May ~,
1890" The same evening close 20 a
hundred applications for membership
from Price and surrounding towns are
TO be passed on. Members of the Elk
order, citizens generally and those
those who are 10 be initiated, all with
their wives, are expected To meet the
visitors at tomrrOw afternoons train
from the west,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15

FOR SALE-Buick four, in good con- dition. Good buy for cash. Ap- ply Mint Cafe.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
AGENT PIECE TO BE COINED

A two cent piece is to be coined in the United States starting at once The bill recently passed reads as fol- lows:
 Be it enacted, etc., That there shall be coined at the several hints of the United States 2-cent pieces, of an al- Toy composed of 95 per cent of cop per and 5 per cent of tin and zinc, in such proportions as shall be determin- ed by the Director of the Mint, and of such size and weight as may be nec- essary to distinguish it from the l. cent pieces of similar composition; and upon the 2-cent pieces, the coin age of which is hereby authorized; there shall be the following devices and legends: Upon one side there shall be the medallion of Theodore Roosevelt, with the dates of his birth and death, and with an inscription of the words 'In God We Trust" and upon the reverse shall be an inscrip- tion "E Pluribus Unum" and an in scription United States of America" and designation of the value of the coin. ..-,. ".
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
ARIZONA TRACK
 AND FIELD MEET RESULTS
(Continued From Page D

Continued From Page D
 jumpwas won by Reese; Tyler and Rupe of Williams took second and third. The final score stood: Flag staff, 3S; Prescott, 25; Winslow, 15; Williams, 10. .., .,
 Four teams competed in the mile relay; Winslow took first, Prescott secon dand Flagstaff third.
 After the track events, the tennis tournament and rifle shoot were held simultaneously. In the former, Miss Fay Lawhead defended the laurels of the Normal against Miss Maxine Davis of Prescott, winning the two sets, 6-2 and GA. Both girls played good swift game. Miss Lawhead had the advantage over Miss Davis in two respects, of seniority as she ranks as Normal student and because Miss Davis played so strenuous part in the basket ball game of the morning.
 In the rifle shoot, the participants were Winslow, Flagstaff Normal School and the Emerson Hig hSchool with three in each team. The rifles used were 22's at distance of fifty feet. The Emerson boys, Chester Black, Joe Kinds and Clyde Carrillo scored highest, hitting 43 out of 100. After the events of the day, a Northern Arizona Athletic Associa- tion was organized with six schools as charter members, the five that en. tered and Holbrook, which was rep resented by MT. Branigan, it's Super intendent-elect. The committee has been appointed to draw up a constitu- tionwhich will be submitted to the charter members and to c. L. Walton, Principal of the Jerome High School, w. R. Hull, Superintendent of the Clarkdale Schools and H. G. Blazzard, Principal of the St. Johns Academy who have given assurance of their participation in the track meet of next year and to any other schools in the northern section of the state that might be interested in such an organ ization. ....-...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
UNIVERSITY AND
 MOVING PICTURES

A first step in making the Uni versity extension Visual Education program a success is that every stere- opticon and moving picture projector in the State of Arizona that is be- ing used for educational. purposes should be listed. Request is hereby made that every school, church, club, chamber of commerce, or other society or organization owning either stere- opticon or a moving picture machine for free educational purposes report this fact to the Director of the Uni versity Extension Division, University of Arizona, Tucson, at once. It is hoped that in the near future the Fix tension Division of the University may be able to offer a strong and far-reaching visual education service through the loan of slides and films. But this is not an easy thing to bring about. On the one hand schools, clubs, churches and societies hesitate to install stereopticons and projectors until they are sure that they can se- cure, almost free of charge, a contin- uous supply of good educational slides and films. On the other hand, the University has little money to expend on visual educational material (since it is very expensive), so must itself in turn depend for an adequate supply upon films and slides that are loaned or given. Now, in order to secure the loan of such material the University Extension Division must promise to make showings often and continuous ly and to large numbers of people.
 The Director believes that next year he is going to have access to suffi- ciently large supply of good educa- tional films to make it worth while for good many organizations that do not at present have projectors to buy them and install them. Hence this request that the Extension Divi- sion be informed at once of all ma chimes now in use and of all new ones that will be in use by next autumn.
 In this connection, the Director is glad to point out that, through his relationship with the National Uni versity Extension Association, he is able to supply authorative advice to institutions and societies expecting to purchase moving picture machines, concerning standard and desirable types of machines for educational use, and, also, concerning methods of in stalling operating booths. ...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
PLAN CHANCE IN
 STOCK LAW SOON

Changes in the livestock laws with particular reference to peddling and inspection may be suggested to the Arizona Cattle Growers association when it meets in Flagstaff July q according to decision reached at a meeting of the livestock sanitary board. It was decided to make a study of the law with view to sub- mittlng report to the association.
 E. H. CrabD, of Flagstaff, chair man of the b,ard, said cattlen,en rar- ticularly desire change in the law so as to make it necessary for the ped dler of beef to bear the burden of the proof of ownership rather than the state. He also favored a revision of the inspection law. .sH,a
 Cattle are still on the winter ranges, chairman Crabb stated, and will not be moved to the northern ranges until the first of July. He added that losses from loco weed were heavier than ever before.
 Frank P. Moore, of Courtland, Cochise county, said that in the foot hills of his county loco weed had caused occasional losses, although the ranges werein good condition. /
 Need of vaccinating cattle this year was stressed by chairman Crabb, who cited the danger of blacklegg.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
BISBEE SHOWS SMALL INCREASE

Bisbee, one of the largest mining camps in the state, shows small gain over the census of 1910, the town gaining only 189 people. It will be remembered that prior to 1910 Bis bee was smelter town as well as a mining camp and when the census was taken only part of the people engaged in smelting had gone to Douglas, which at the time was but small town. Since that time Doug las has grown in importance until it is today one of the largest shelter towns in the state. Bisbee has not been able to get full quota of men since the war and the low price of copper has also tended to drive away miners to other fields of industry. The census gives the camp a popula- ton of 9,205.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
BRINGS IN CARS

M. G. Wagner and James Curtin re, turned yesterday from Phoenix, bring ing with them an Oldsmobile touring car and truck of the same make MT. Wagner reports the going from Bill Williams Fork to above McCrack- en mine rather bad, but with a small amount of work would be made pass able. The new cars were brought here for>exhibftion and sale, MT. Wag- ner taking the agency for this part of the state. MT. Curtin was in Phoe- nix on official business and made the trip over the desert for the first time
 The new Oldsmobile eight is one of the handsomest cars that has been brought to Kingman in long time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15

The proudest member of the Navy with the Pacific Fleet Is "Mick," Ad- niral ROdman's spaniel. From the tip of his tail to the tip of his nose .Mick" is a real sailor. The rougher the seas come the better he likes 1t.
 "Nick" stuck his head through a life ring, at the photographers suggestion, and is giving an imitation of a true patriot looking for an argument Every man on tho New Mexico b "Nick's" pal ..r.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
HOLNES-NEACLE CASE
 IN COURT THIS WEEK

An important case was tried before the superior court in Kingman the first days of this week, being the case of William Neagle against the Hack berry Consolidated mining company. Mir. Neagle sets up in his action a demand for the sum of $13,O5O, all legged to be the salary due and money advanced to the company. A large number of witnesses were examined and testified during the trial.
 MT. Neagle had been superintend- ent of the property at Blackberry for the company since operations were be- gun on the old Blackberry mine. Re- gently the property was taken over by the Blackberry Con. Silver Mines com pany and A. G. Heating became sup erintendent. Contentious arose among the promoters of the old com pany that finally eliminated in the suit. Judge c. G. Krook represented MT. Neagle and c. w. Herndon was counsel for defendant company. MT. and Mrs. G. s. Holmes, who represent ed the company, came here from Los Angeles to defend the action. The cause is to be submitted to the court on briefs after the testimony has been transcribed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
 CLERK SUPERIOR COURT

The Miner is carrying in this weeks issue its first political announcement for the 1920 primary, that of J. (Hubert) Smith.
 MT. Smith is announcing his candi- dacy for Clerk of the Superior Court. He is not unknown to the voters of Mohave County having twice served the Kingman Precinct as Justice of the Peace. He is now steping out in- to broader fields and will ask the county at large for their support.
 MT. Smith was born and raised in Mohave County and has many friends here.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
Polical Announcements
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR CO1

hereby candidacy Clerk of the Superior Court for the subject the in the Primary Election
 J. H. SMITH,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
GOOD USE OF STICK BY KING MAN WINS OVER OATMAN

Continued From Front Page) good shape though Oatman did get to him in the 9th and 9th. Besides Louie is using the stick away above the average so far this year.
 Price is showing up strong as ever and rapped out hits Sunday out of 5 times up. a
 An old head like Price is a big as- set to the team as he is a big help in steadying it down in the tight plac- es and preventing the usual "blow- ups". ',
 Armstrong hit second best, being credited with hits out of 5 times up, Knorr and Robinson next with two hits and Hayes and Bales with one each. Robinson was handicapped on account of a bad leg which developed early in the game. Hayes played an exceptionally good game at center field.
 In the Oatman aggregation, Osmire and Snyder each got hits and Cook, Lucas and Muir each got one.
 The Oatman boys played a good game and there was no wrangling by either team which sure helps the game.
 One feature which should not be overlooked was the excellent umpiring by Latum, on balls, aud Kline on bas- es. The decisions were quick and very few mistakes were made.
 Following is the box score:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
Al 6 10 "A 12 IF WINSLOWS 1 ~.
40 IF Is 27 ) 5 0 o 3 0 o 2 0 c l. 6 2 5 n & i q 0 n y1-
Williams WinsloW

Two base hits, Proctor, McDougal. Home runs, Sellman, Shawal, Lawler, Melton. Stolen bases, Sellman (2). Wolfe, Browning, Shawal, Fisher (2), Lawler, Melton. Bases on balls, off Hall, 1; off Barstow, 2. Hit by pitch ed ball, by Hall, 1; by Sellman, 1. Struck out, by Hall, g; by Barstow, 2; by Sellman, 3. Wild pitch, Barstow. Passed ball, Proctor. Hits off Bar stow, 9 in inningsu none out in fourth, three men on; off Sellman, 6. Left on bases, Williams g; Winslow 8. Time of game2:20. Empires, Gilpin and Rivers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15

Kingman 4170 100 x-13
 Bases dn balls, off McElroy 2, Os- mire 8, Knorr 6, Struck out by Os- mire 6, by Knorr 8. Hit by pitcher, by Osmire 2. Winning pitcher, Knorr. Losing pitcher, McElroy. Three base hits, Cook, Snyder. Two base hits, Snyder, Muir, Osmire, Price. Stolen bases, Snyder 2, Price 1, Arm strong 2, Knorr 1. Time of game 2 hours. Empires, Latem-Kline.
 Tomorrow the Kingman team meets Needles on the local grounds. Just how strong an aggregation the Need les will bring is not known but from what we hear they will be much stronger than last year and another thing that indicates they are playing better ball is the fact that there will be large number of Needles fans here tomorrow. ,I It ought to be good game. .
 The Sunday following, May 23, Pat has Winslow lined up and the week following that Williams. Both of these clubs are playing fast ball. Below we are publishing the box score for the Winslow- Williams game at Winslow last Sunday:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
FROGS TEETH

Were you ever bitten by a frog We'll if you were not you will have to agree that frog do have teeth especially in the upper jaw. Just why these poor fellows are not entitled to a full set of masticators has not been made known by the scientists, and we are handing this toothsome morsel to you just as it came to us.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
REPORTS SALE OF
 BUILDING

Henry Lovin reports the sale of the building, now occupied by John Kra- 1>a to,R. Richardson for the price 900 cash. This building is now hd by the Old Trails Bar and Cafe.
 chardson did not state what
 plans were concerning the
 building.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15

A piece of shell lit on Bills head, When he awoke he was in bed, A pretty nurse stood by his side, Quoth Bill, "Oh, Sherman, how you
 liedw
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15

FOR SALE-A small white dog. Ap-
 ply Mrs. F. E. G. Berry.