davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
wooLGRowERs RESENT STATE
MENTs OF NJ M. WOOD.

Concluded From Page Two)
work. Those herds that actually have
the scab will be dipped twice, while
those which are only exposed will be
dipped but once.
That greater activity he made In
waging a war against scabies in sheep
and tuberculosis In cattle, the state
live stock commission will ask an in
crease in IFS budget over last year Of
$4,000, making the totG, appppria-
ton for the coming biennium $4,000.
Another reason given for asking n
greater appropriation is that under
the law there must be a compilation
of the marks and brands which must
be- printed.
Some thirty-eight million pounds Of
wool, grease equivalent, was used In
the manufacturing plants in the Unit
cd States during August. This Is an
increase of about million pounds
over the consumption of the proceed
ing month, but is eighteen million
pounds less than the amount used in
August, 1919, according 10 reports
released by the bureau of markets.
United States department of agricul-
ure, Washington, ID. C.,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

ing September 14th amounted 10 l.
4i6.T46 full carcasses, the weight of
which was 1880, 144 pounds and that
one steamship, the Horarata. arriving
in New York on September 27th, had
n cargo Of frozen lamb from New Zea-
land numbering 104,S7G carcasses With
an average weight of thirty.fiye
pounds, making the total weight Of
the cargo 6,S20.660 pounds" Such is
a recent statement of VI. NJ. Justin Of
the federal bureau of crop estimatey
for Utah Speaking Of lamb and
mutton" Justin further SAYS: 81
might say that the wool consumption
report for last August, just received
shows the quantities of wool entering
into manufacture in the United States
was 1l,O3S,365 pounds of domestic
and 21,Sl1,50l pounds of foreign
wool, total Of $3.50 ,056, compared
TO 4S,03S,4T6 pounds in August last
year; that the largest quantity used
In any one state was in Massachusetts
and the smallest in the Pacific Coast
States, PAL 40 pounds The August
schedules regarding wool were sent
to five hundred and thirty-three man
featuring, concerns, of which ninety
seven reported no wool consumed"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
YEsrERDAY,s MARKErs-

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct. 14.-Cat-
tle-Receipts. $500 head. SLOW and
uneven. but mostly steady I'm an
classes; best steers. StA1O; good yelrl-
ings. $500; bulk Of she stock. 5000
to $500; Gamers, mostly. $500 to
$3.50; cutters. $500 to $3.50: practi-
cal top on vealers. $500.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Uneven.
but mostly strong TO fifteen cents
higher than yesterdays average: spots
UP more top, $3.50; bulk, medium
and heavy. $tA75 to $685.: good and
choice hogs. St4.45 to S14.9O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head. Sheen
and native lambs ore strong; western
ewes. S5.15. native lambs. $1,000:
western lambs fifteen o. twenty five
cents lower; early top styt0.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
is SIMPLY SURPRISING

II Is surprising what you can save
by careful buying People are fast
getting out OF the habit Of ordering
goods without as much as asking the
price. They now investigate not only
the merchandise, but the prices and
having cash 10 spend they spend Il
where the dollar has the greatest buy
ing power We are always pleased 10
have you investigate our meats and
groceries and 10 compare prices with
what others are charging.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
Correspondence The Sun.

Correspondence The Sun.
KANSAS CITY, No, Oct. IL
The rally in cattle prices late last
week attracted increased receipts to-
day, and prices turned down again
except for the strictly choice winter
ed and fed steers. Omaha and Chicago
had a large supply of northwest grass
cattle. Hog prices were lower than
late last week. though receipts were
moderate for the season of the year.
Improved demand was reported in
the sheep division and prices for
lambs were twenty-five cents higher.
Receipts today were $1,000 cattle,
1900 hogs and $500 sheep. Good to
choice grassfat heavy wintered and
fed steers held steady today, but they
were in moderate supply The bulk
Of the offerings fat enough for killers
was plain TO fair grass steers that
sold fifteen 10 twenty-five cents low
err or still slightly above the low point
last week. Receipts from Texas. New
Mexico and Colorado were she largcst
Of the season. AZ the decute killers
bought more freely than week ago.
A good many lightweight grass steers,
common quality, went ut 500 10
sS.25. The better grades brought
5000 10 Sil.50. Cows and hcifers
were down twenty-five cents. Veal
calves were twenty-five TO fifty cents
lower. A good many country buyers
were here and prices held steady The
bulk of the demand was for steers
with some showing Of quality. Com
mon lightweight stockcrs were hard
to move. Demand for thin cattle is
not as large as the feed situation
justified.
Hog prices were irregular today,
though the average was steady 10 ten
cents lower Opening prices were ten
cents lower and on the close most
sales were steady. Packers were ac-
Tive and took the bulk of the supply
at sli25 to 1913. Hogs with weight
are being regarded more fayorably
and within n few weeks wcighty ones
will command n premium. The top
price today was Si5.2b. Pigs and
thin hogs suitable for feeding were
steady at $3.50 to sl425.
Prices for lambs were twenty-five
cents higher and some sheep sold fif.
It's cents above bids ON the extreme
low close late last week. Native lambs
sold up 20 Sil.75 aud western ones
Isi2.OO. Ewes $500 TO s5.25. Wethers
and ycarlings were lacking. Demand
for feeding lambs was active at strong
10 twenty-five cents higher prices
Fair 10 good thin lambs 5000 Ia
ISLES and choice grades up 10 sll.75
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
GREATER THAN LAST YEAR
Most All the Crops Of the State Show.
ing Up Well.

According TO NJ. NJ. Justin, stats.
iicinn for this state for the United
States department Of agriculture.
Utah will produce this year five mil.
lion eight hundred and forty-four
thousand bushels of wheat or 20 per
cent more than last year. The resport
h made up on October LIST. Spring
wheat this year yielded about twenty.
four bushels an acre with fourteen
bushels last year. This increase IL
greater than that shown by winter
wheat, due 10 larger proportion of
the crop growing under irrigation.
Less than 10 per cent Of winter wheat
is irrigated while over 73 per cent of
spring wheat is artificially watercd.
The irrigated portion Of the spring
wheat crop probably will not average
more than ten bushels per acre, rs
much Of Il was total failure.
Oats will probably average forty
two bushels the acre. This crop is 81
per cent irrigated, 80 was not rs much
affected by the unfavorable effect Of
the weather ON the dry land portion.
The dry land barley was badly in
lured. All grain crops show up bet
ter than last year because there was
little lack Of irrigation water this sea.
son, while last season serious short
age was rather general.
Apples promise a very fair crop Of
excellent quality Picking was just
beginning the first Of the month.
Beans are yielding better than aver
age, hut the acreage Is still becoming
smaller, Tomatoes yielded well. Tho
acreage is smaller than usual, so that
production has slumped somewhat
below last year. Cahbngcs show an
excellent yield, nine tons per acre,
but the acreage, never very large, is
! reported less than usual. Onions are
reported averaging two hundred and
twenty bushels TO the acre with an
acreage o per cent less than usual.
Grapes are yielding exceptionally well
and quality seems good, Pears proved
better than expected.
Potatoes show little change the past
month, the high expectations of the
I ANA ~ H'NHNA NNAln "|ANNNNkNN MNAl
grounded. The production in the state
is estimated ns 3,24O00O bushels o.
1870 per cent of last year. Sugar beets
also made satisfactory progress the
past month. The total outturn will
be the heaviest ever produced ms the
acreage is very largely increased and
growth has been very good.
Clover seed continues very promis,
ing with a condition AT harvest Of 90
per cent. Alfalfa seed Yield is esti
mated as 40 bushels per acre com
pared with 40 bushels last year. This
was interpreted as meaning twely,
thousand acres with "A production Of
fifty-four thousand bushels of seet
last year, and the same interpreta
ton now indicates 1900 acres ant
77,42O bushels of seed. As littl'
threshing has been done, this esti
mate is purely preliminary.
Pastures and ranges are very goo,
, over most of the state and late alfal
ia growth is producing a considerable
amount of feed Some viii make
light fourth cutting.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
Importations Heavy.

cit will be of interest 10 all Utah
sheepmen TO know that while the de
mand for lambs and mutton from the
state continues 20 be heavy that the
importation of frozen lamb and NUT
ton from New Zealand, Australia and
Argentina during the six months end
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
HOT WATER BOTTLES

Are useful for applying heat for
The relief Of pain, and a great com
fort 10 cold feet on a cold night. We
have a good variety Among them one
which Ia made Of rcd or brown rubber
cloth inserted. very strong. light, soft
and pliable. and which we guarantee
Many sick room comforts. invalid
requisites, nursery facilities and ev-
erything 10 assist you and your
doctor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

Mrs. Claude Morley was given
shower Monday evening at the home
Of her mother Mrs c. III. Harris,
there being some twenty-five of Mrs,
Morleys lady friends present. she
was the recipient Of many useful and
valuable presents
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

Erwin Wimbor, recently hurt In a
mine accident al StorTs, has closed a
deal Tor the p, c, Miller ranch over
near Castle Dale, He will quit min
ing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

Mayor MCGEE l.. r. Nutter and
Sheriff Keller LETT Yesterday afternoon
for the hills above Sunnyside 10 be on
hama at the opening of the deer season
today,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

In the waters around New York
there has been shrinkage of some 80
per cent in state owned oyster beds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
Busy Bee Candy Co.
Main Street
PRICE, UTAH

The allies are said 10 be putting
teeth in the league of nations But ii
they do the blamed thing may chew
itself mp.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

FOR gAT.E.-oNE HEATER. THREE
burner stove with oven, one Subway
baby carriage. now fifty-fOOt hose and
nozzle. See Hampton. Acme Cleaners
and Tailors.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

BUTTER WRAPPERS 49, PRINTED
TO order. hundred for $50: two
hundred. gg.2b. five hundred, $3.50;
a thousand. $3.50. Sent parcels post
prepaid whore remittance accpmpan.
les order Tho sun. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

ron sALE-HUNDRED SHARES OF
Price Water company stock. Also
ago acres dry farm land. See J. ..
Fausett Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
Demand

For our popular CONNECTIONS is such
that our stock Is always fresh. II Is
better thus-so much our patrons de-
mands are of repeated, Ice cream
and candles always the best and fresh.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

FOR SAT.E-ON LONG TIME OR
will trade sixty acres Of land about
ahree miles southeast Of Price on good
read with or without water stock for
same. Easy terms. Address. Box ass,
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

AZ no peace time have there been
40 few Americans in Rome ms at pres
ent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

I.OsT-TwENTY-F1VE TWENTY
winchester rifle between Miller
Greek and Price. Finder notify J. -.
Jameson. Victor. Utah. and receive
liherat reward,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
Price Drug, RnIQN Store
Main aad Depot Streets
PRICE. UTAH

II Is said that an amicable settle
mcnt Of the Irish question is a posi-
bility of the future. Quite future, we
presume.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALES
man. Excellent proposition To local
territory references regarding char
actor required. Apply box 2tA. Provo,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
Deceit By Mabey Is Charged
BY Secretary of State
In Open Letter
HALT! COMMANDS BENNION. As REFUTES
CHARGES REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR

Es show that s speeches % charging the % s %s 9is A g
governor waste an will
what harc pomieI dCny
6ryen Q lbagcr
about @ssnA
% IeH stofs aSnSioSd % ~ ~ ~
New Boards sphcd Boards r Dopatme
The secrhisC Hmsdo ard nd
Inspector of Apades BOriof sbep Commission
%% pieces Constructive y AND pSe legislation an a% would a eliminate securities
wildcat headed And
w by single % has sawed many times is Ssl Would you do ava" @ @ live T S board S
PROPOSE such mato Then
si pS" ad@ni1; at
Bo%SeS
ever floating debt (which
hat might helpful
without increasing the rate tax for state o1as Of S mill which
IsS called to ms fact That at the c Governor srS term Office Utah Indebted
tn constitute limit.
1l s yfoS % G Hs9 9a s iS a s % sfSa @
@ in
have show arh s00oNOo
ENTIRELY ana
d"Sa% dior So% ~ % ~ % ~
time S f Ts SSo s a s oT o 0 @ % %
might helpful
G" F4 %a might helpful % effect % % Tep
% a % % $ @ s"y e s h @ 70 present administration there has
further that telling the public that Gs%s RS99! $1,000 G lSS9
yg connection
his o ou resident
Mr. M mentioned e indicate tate affairs
ing wlhry a
Of Why, dry
respectfully ~ '
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
H L -, , H
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
LAMBS ARE SELLING AT
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
HIGHER
GOOD WETHERs AND YEARL-
INGs ARE LACKING.

Pigs and Thin Hogs Suitable For
Feeding Steady At Between Twelve
and Fourteen Dollars-Receipts Of
Cattle From New Mexico, Colorado
and Texas Running Quite Large.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

j. G. LEMON of Ferron has plenty Of
ripe peaches for sale. but purchas-
prs must not forget to bring baskets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

WANTED-BOY OR GIRL FOR
messenger at Western Union Tele-
graph office. All day job.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

ron sALE-YELLOw AND WHITE
semi-frcesoue peaches Joseph
Peterson. Ferron. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

Wedding invitations. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

FOR sALE-TWO TENTS ONE tOx
~. one Sxt0 Enquire Of Bud Pace
or Joe Frandscn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
FOR SALE, WANTED,ETC.

OLD NEWSPAPERS IN BUNDLES
Of one hundred. twenty-five cents.
The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

Replaced Boards Or Departments
Bureau Of immigration and Statistics.
Coal Mine Inspector.
Board Of Labor Cancellation and Arbitration.
State Live Stock Inspector.
Board Of Sheep Commissioners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
GEORGE MlLHlsER DEAD.
Heart Disease Causes Death Of let's
Fletcher Salesman.

George p. Milhiser, n well-kuown
Mnrshalltown man, and for n number
Of years an employe and salesman OF
Let's Fletcher company died ut his
home. 20Tis West Grant street, mt 2:30
this morning of heart disease Mr..
Milhlser had suffered with chronic
heart weakness for many years. In
the last year he had suffered from re-
curing attacks of the trouble and I'm
the last three months he had been con =
stantly sick with the disease and at
times very acriously so.
Mr.. Milhscr was born here, April
"a. 1889, and here he was reared,
educated ana engaged In business
His parents were Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Mlhiser the former OF whom Is
now dead, and the latter, now Mrs. ".
~ Emcs. who survives him. He was
graduated from the high school with
the class OF 1909 and was an active
member OF the alumni association.
For eleven years he had been In the
most Of that time as a salesman. He
early became a member of the Metho-
dist church of this city.
He was united in marriage with
Miss Selma Blomheru, of this city, at
Rockford, ILL.,. Aug. 8, 1917. She sur
wives him as does a baby son Charles
Leroy.
The funeral service will be held ut
the Methodist church at $3.50 Saturday
afternoon. The church will be opened
at 1880 and burial will be In River
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
Police Department
Acquires Stock Of
Coroncr's Cocktails

The city police department Ia ac-
curing nice assortment OF "coro-
ncr's cocktails" and "embnlmcrs," soft
drinks, varied assortment OF bottles
containing strange and suspicious
liquors. having been taken IRON im-
bibers hailed into court ON charges of
mtoSication. The liquors on hand arc
for the most part. represented 10 De
manufactured for purposes other than
that for which they were used They
are advertised to be perfect prcpara-
tons for making the hair grow In
crcasng the appetite, polishing auto
mobile radiators. dying RUGS, ana a
thousand and one other useful things.
The seizures OF tho local police have
included some few concoctiuns which
promise certain release from tA'a
earthly existence and al arc provided
with sufficient kick for the most OK
acting slush. IL taken In sufficient
quantities ana II little would be fully
sufficient In most cases some OF the
preparations would send the expert
menter to the morgue p. d, q.
Hair tonic and bay rum seem Ia be
favored by many who can not afford
corn whisky from Illicit stills at -
q drag. Others affect the habit OF
guzzlinE patent remedies which con-
tain alcohol as their principal ingrcdi
ent. One patent medicine, with rola-
lively small alcoholic content, was
found on one souse and the condition
of the victim testified to the value OF
the preparation as a whisky substi-
tutc. A bottle OF another corCoction,
n light and highly pcrfumcd drink"
containing only twonty-three per cont
alcohol. was taken from another police
court victim. Tho 1anel on tho bottle
guaranteed the preparation TO be ex-
cellent as an appetizer and an aid to
digestion. The consumer had mover a
worry about appetite or digestion when
found.
But for genuine kick one sample OF
ginger would seem to deserve the
laurel. Tho label on the bottle frankly
heralds tho nature Of the contents,
which Is 30 per cent alcohol. This
substitute has the virtue OF being
without the customary odor attached
to plain tanglefoot on the contrary
the aroma Is not unlike that of Mary
Garden perfume but the essential kick
Is there In large quantity and the ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
Slate NOMINATED
CLUB cANDI-
DATES NAMED At PRIMARY
J. n. Fisher and Or. r, r, French
Placed at Head Of Ticket az Candi.
dates For President--club Election
to 30 Held Wednesday, Jan. at
Club Rooms.

A slate OF candidates for officers OF
the Marshalltown Club was placed In
nomination at the primary election
held Mt the Marshailtown Club Thurs
day afternoon. Twice the number OF
candidates who are to be elected were
on,inated for each office, the slate
being headed by J. II. Fisher and Dr.
II. r. French. as candidates for presi-
dent.
other candidates nominated werei
Vice president-George Olson, j.
Sidney Johnson. w. T. Smith, X. W.
Scott, r. w. McCreory, H. A. We'sman.
Treasurer--H. w. Jennings, II. *.
Denmead.
Financial secretaryr-B. Il. Shollen-
berger Frank l.. Hull.
Directors-Dr. X. r. Hansen, f. NJ.
Wilbur, Henry NJ. Shove, A. T. QUAD
DIR. T.. 8. Hynds F.. l.. Schmidt.
Honorary members-W. Ii. Gilbert
and ]. w. Hook. New York City.
The election will be held Wednesday.
Jan. from to 6 o'clock and 1t Is
probable that arrangements will be
made to serve the annual dinner for
members and hold the annual meet
ing Of the club that night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
Resume Bible Glasses.

The boys bible classes at the Y. M
2. A. were resumed Wednesday on
tho schedule that was in effect before
the schools were closed three weeks
aSo The high school boys classes
met ct noon for lunch. followed by
their regular study. At q O'clock the
Same night tho Graded school boys
classes mct FOR supper, followed
oy their work, During the time that
school has bson cloAed the high school
GLASS has bssn discontinued because 50
many e the boys wsre working Or
Skese OFT q town ana ~ sxad1l aehocl
$500 4. 4 ns ~ IN lls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
OPEN HOUSE AT Y. NJ. c. A.
VoIIeyhali and Basketball Games
Make Up Program.


The annual New Years entertain
ment at the Y. NJ. G. A. was enjoyed
Thursday by several hundred persons.
the association keeping open house
thruout the afternoon. Plans had been
made for an elaborate program, with
professional entertainers, but because
of inability to secure some Of the tall
ent desired for the holiday the orig
inal program was abandoned and q
program of sports substituted. The en-
tertainment originally planned will be
given later
Tho afternoon program consisted OF
volleyhall and basketball contests,
which. because Of the keenness Of the
competition, provided unusually good
entertainment for the crowd that
thronsed the gymnasium balcony. Two
picked teams from the business mems
classes participated In three games of
vplleyball, requiring two hours Of play.
The games were played with twenty
five men on a side.
Former high school basketmen won
from the high school five in fast and
highly exciting basketball game, ter
minating with the score is TO J. The
alumni team was composed Of men
now playing college basketball. In
oludfng John Hurlburt, tho Cornell
Star, John Smith, Of Iowa; wh1tehill
and Gossard, Of Grinnell, Ewing, OF
Bradley Polytechn;e Institute, Peoria,
and Halsey Smith. Of Wisconsin.
Coach Hurd's team played we'll,
holding the stars to fairly low count.
Ray . midget player, electrified tAA
spectators WITH his speed and clever
work Against hss haa~tsr opponents.
Hadoaa. ~ ooforsd sthistA WHO re-
Gently csfss hers from De- Mosnes.
played al excellent guarding game.
ana Shannon. the Msh school center,
showed ciaSs sqtasl to that OF tho COL
lestana. For the Alumni John and
Halses Smith and John fIurlburt
played brilliant ball, The lineup:
Alun1i Hish School
Hurlburt $500. forward ......u. Ray
N. Whitshiu -. forward .4... .Gelvin
Gossard ....... center. Shannon
H. Smith .....guard ...... Norton
]. Smith .......guard .,..... Hudson
Observation-Disclosures for ]. Smith,
- CAnlAi AOE SOs6dCOs Living LOT M
WhitehilL Rinden for Gelvin, J. White
hill for Hudson. Baskets--H. Smith 3,
J. Smith 3, Ray, Gelvin. Free throws
-Hurlourt, one out OF five; N. Whita-
hill, three out Of six: Shannon, three
out Of sevent Ray. one out Of one, J.
Whitchill, ono out Of two.
The FIRST quarter resulted in q score
Of to 1. each team having scored q
basket from foul. In the second quar-
ter Smith made q basket from the
field and Calvin made q long shot for
O ringer. The alumni. however, scor-
ed two free throws, making the score
for the half to 1. In the third Pc
Rod the alumni scored six points on
baskets by Halsey and John Smith,
while the high school scored a basket
by Ray and two free throws, making
the score II 70 8. The alumni had the
better Of the argument in the closing
quarter when Halsey and John Smith
shot one basket each and the high
school was held without score.
Following the volleyball games light
Refreshments we're served in the asso.
citation parlors.