davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Good 20 stoekmen.

"While money is hard 10 obtain,
although il is in plenty, live stock
growers in Utah have not been called
upon by the banks for loans made
during the past winter" says DR.. r.
W. Hogan state live stock Inspector
while am informed that il is ex,
tremely difficult 10 place cattle paper
in the East even at high rates of in.
terest, and while but few new loans
are being made, there has been nc
call thus far by the banks which are
carrying our stoekmen. The past
winter has been an unusual one and
the losses among both cattlemen and
sheepmen were healy owing To lack
of feed, the intense cold and variou.
troubles, Financiers of Utah know
this and are therefore lenient with
those whom they have aided"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
STATE AUTHORITIES ARE
GOING AFTER RENEGADES

Complaint has gone in TO the state
live stock board, through a petition
signed by the eattlemen Of San Juan
county that a band of about twenty
renegade Ute Indians, led by Old
Posey, are killing and manning the
cattle of white settlers in that region.
IL appears that these Indians draw
their rations over the utah-Colorado
line in Colorado, and after receiving
the allotments, they ravage at will in
Southeastern Utah. Many instances
of wanton acts are recited in the pc
iition which was presented 10 the
state board few days ago. The al
legged outrages will be thoroughly in
vestigated by state officials, who are
preparing to place the matter before
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
PEAK PRICES ON WOOL AT
AN END. SAYS AUTHORITY

BOSTON, Mass, May 27.-Thc
price of wool slumped yesterday, a
break of from 10 10 20 per cent occur
ring at auction sales conducted here
under the auspices of the British gov
eminent, Only seven mills took part
in the bidding and but 30 per cent of
the wool offered for sale was dis
posed Of Buyers were agreed that
the peak of high prices for woods has
passed. According 10 the CONNER
cial Bulletin. AN authoritative organ
of the wool industry in this country,
the drop in prices reflected caneella-
tions Of orders for goods, delays in
transportation and declines in the
Liverpool and the London markets for
raw wool.
Manufacturers representatives at
the sale told of the return Of goods 10
the mills in many eases, principally
woolens, of cancellations of other
orders now in the looms, aud Of con
sequent curtailment now already under
way. Some plants have discontinued
overtime work. Others have suspend
ed night operations and a few have
reduced work 10 four or five days a
week. II was stated, however, that a
radical curtailment or shutdown of
plants was not considered imminent.
The woods Offered aggregated 49,
500 bales, mostly merinos and other
fine grades. Only fifty-five hundred
bales were sold, these chiefly TO six
mills.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
YEARS WOOL CROP IS
HEAVIEST EQR We
USE OF LAMB AND SHEEP MEAT
Is INCREASING.
Surplus Would Soon Melt Away If
Every Family Could Be Induced to
Consume More - Western Flock
masters Undismayed By Slump In
Pieces Markets and Live Stock.

Reports from every section Of the
country with the exception Of Idaho
and Wyoming Indicate that the wool
crop this year is one Of the largest
on record. Eastern Texas wool is
bringing seventy cents and according
TO reports from the Cunningham
sheep and Lamb company at Pilot
Rock, Upr slx!y-lwo cents has been
refused, woolgrowers holding out For
higher prices. Few sales have been
reported from New Mexico. but word
from there shows that the few clips
sold have brought fifty cents. Wash
ington growers are pooling THEW clips
To- be handled by warehouse compan.
les on a commission basis and the
California clip, reports say, is also be.
ing pooled. There are two million
pounds of wool being handled by the
commission houses out in California.
Wyoming reports indicate the wool
crop is heavy, although lambs ar,
scarce. numbers of them having been
killed off during the winter months
Idaho reports show that unfayornbl,
winter weather has killed Off lamb,
10y the thousands aud that the cruI
viii be short
Movements ON foot 10 put NOR,
lamb meat on the market. ia commune
iiun with the policy of the National
Woolgrowcrs association. are spread
ing. according 10 T. n. Marshall. sec
Rotary of the ussueiatiuu. Cheeks ar,
now being received by Secretary Mar
shall ON the assessment levied by III,
national association at its last meet
ing calling for half n cent on enci
lamb born. The money raised in thii
manner will be- uscd 10 further N,
lamb meat selling campaign Thos,
in charge of the EAT More Lamb
campaign say there is mo- reason VIII,
10 should not be- more widely used
especially ON account of the hand,
sizes of the lamb cuts available. Tn,
average consumption last year wa
800 per capita against iD5 pound
per capita in 1918. The beef con
sumption for tlg sau.s.um.uxlnM ~
aged sixty pounds. aud pork, cxclu
siye of lard, seventy pounds.
Prices in lamb meat may be- expect
ed 10 break NJ any time the suppl
exceeds $4,000 per week. although
the increase of last year II rcpeate,
this season may enable the mnrkeieer
10 handle from 10000 to 100000 be-
fore the peak is reached
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
PHONE POI, PRICE, UTAH.

northwest quarter Of Sec. 10. Twp. -
South. Range 10 East, Salt Lake mer-
idian.
J. n. Tidwell. beginning 40 la
feet south OF northwest corner OK
southwest quarter OF southeast quar-
ter 81 section, thence east abTh feet,
south i7b feet. west ab7M feet north
us feet 90 beginning of Sec. q. twp.
10 South. Range East. Salt Lake
meridian.
Mike Andrews ct al. Lots 2. . ana
Z OF Sec, Is, Twp. 10 South. Range ~
East Salt Lake meridian.
Mike Andrews 81 al Lot l OF Sec.
10, Twp. 10 South, Range 10 East.
Salt Lake meridian.
Price River Irrigation company.
Lots 2 and Of Sec. 1. Twp. IA South.
Range East. Salt Lake meridian.
d. H. Parke, trustee, southeast
quarter OF southeast quarter OF Sec,
y TWP, 10 South. Range 10 East, Salt
Lake meridian.
l.. -, Mccormick. northwest quar-
ter Of northeast quarter, east half OF
northeast quarter OF Sec. 10. Twp. o
south Range 10 East. Salt Lake mer-
idian.
Carbon County Land company.
south half OF Sec. 33, Twp. ~ south,
Range II East. Salt Lake meridian,
b, n. Mcdonald, southwest quarter
OF northwest quarter. Sec. 10, Twp.
IL south Range 10 East. Salt Lake
meridian.
Alma Petersen. southwest quarter
/ of southwest quarter See 2. Twp. 10
South, Range 10 East, Salt Lake mer-
idian.
David Peterson. southeast quarter
I Of southwest quarter Sec. 2. Twp. is
| South, Range 10 East, Salt Lake mer-
idian.
/ State Of Utah, County OF Carbon, 81.
i. IL. G. Smith, county clerk ana eN-
offioio auditor In and for Carbon
/ county state OF Utah. do hereby certi-
~ that the above ana foregoing Is a
fun, true and correct description OF
the property offered for sale az tns
time, as per the order OF the board u
county commissioners OF Carbon
county, state OF Utah. In witness
whereof have hereunt0~ affixed
my hand and the seal OF Carbon coun-
~ Utah at my office In Price. Car
bon county state OF Utah, this gath
day Of April A. d., 1870.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
DECLARES THAT TANLAC
KEPT HIN ON THEIR
h--
PAlkUl
ILLINOIS MAN PRAISES PRE-
MIBR PRESCRIPTION.
Weighing Thirty Eight Pounds More
Than When He Began Taking 1t
and Feels Twenty Years Younger
Dizzy Spells Things Of the Past
and Kidneys Bothering No More.

"Nothing kept
Of the 80 --.y on the pay.Ull
.mnois Meter company bot
Iehlae, for | had already made a..
rangemchts TO give up my position
When | began taking It." said G. e.
james, who lives at 1410 Franklin
avenue, Springfield, Ills. 81 had
suffered from rheumatism and stom-
ach trouble for fifteen years" he
continued. "and got in such bad
shape could hardly get about The
rheumatism was especially bad in my
legs and sometimes my left leg would
swell TO twice its normal size. My
/ kidneys were also in such condition
/ could seldom get good night g
rest, and so far as eating was con-
corned-well, before / began taking
Tanlac I had not enjoyed n meal in
years. ! suffered 20 from indigestion
and I had such dizzy spells would
have 10 lie down. became 10 weak
| often gave out completely while ut
work and they would have to tax,
me home in car, va it is wonder
| held mp OF oil.
cone day one of the men ! work
with suggested that ] try Tanlac nnj
ns long us live will praise the On,
I ] bought it, for ! haven't n trace of
rheumatism now and | eat every
thing vet before me without any bn,
effects. The dizzy spells are thing
Of the past and my kidneys neyci
bother me amy more. Every night
sleep like log aud weigh Just thir
. iy-cighl pounds more than ] de-,
when I began taking Tanlac. Zee
twenty years younger and am in per
feet health. and there 10 nothing -
the world / would take for the goo,
Tnnlac has done me-. -
Tanlao IL sold in Price By the pr.e
Drug company and by the lcadnl
druggist in oEcry town.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
sunflowers For Feed

Sunflowers will be the silage in the
first ones built in Summit county.
Experiments have proven that the
Russian sunflower is better for win
ter feeding of cattle than corn, and
as Summit is not adaptable for corn
production, but is splendidly suited
10 sunflower growth, heavy planting
of sunflowers is planned. The first
silo constructed in Summit county is
being built by f. Fitzgerald, near
Kamas, one of the big dairy centers
of the West. Cattle like the flavor Of
the sunflower, il is a milk producer
and grows and ripens very quickly
in a high altitude.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Tender,
Juicy

Fresh, tender, juicy beef is always
sure to please and that's the only kind
we carry. We are proud of our repu-
tation for selling the choicest beef and
always strive 10 maintain IT, Come in
and pick out the kind you like best
steak, roast or boiling beef, Or If you
prefer, phone your order and let us
select choice cut for you. Our prices
are very reasonable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

the United States Utah delegation in
congress, who will take Il up With the
Indian bureau. Il Is probable ihat
the house comsiitec on IndidH~ Al.
fairs, which will visit Utah on May
10Th, tomorrow, will be given the facts
in the ease, backed by many affidavits
from those who have suffered At the
hands Of the rcnegndes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

complained. Through
have cattlemeh -Aship tbev have
out famine and hai with homo
been enSbled to tide over .-,di.
in - earts, but such is the c..
siaR< eir industry that they will
ong delegation to the state
trg that if possible, their
Snfdfns be lightened.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Movement In Doubt.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May d.
An appeal was made to the director of
railroads today by Senator King for
the immediate allotment of ears to
move the Utah wool crop TO market.
The director stated frankly that the
prospects for extending relief would
be better if the wool was destined for
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. 80. Meets every
second, third and fourth Tuesday IN
Masonic Han. Visiting members al
ways welcome. J. 4. Grogan. c, O.;
@. L. Robinett. X. X. S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
j. w. HAMMOND, LICENSED AB.
STRACTER or TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 10 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written in the best COM
panies doing business la the state
Real estate, bonds, etc, Second floor
SllVagni hullding.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.

stenographic work and typewriting,
copying and tipping. w. w. Olsen.
Phone Sam; Residence 267M. Charges
reasonable. Service prOmpt-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
NOTICE or SAFE OF PRoPEItTI


Sold 90 Carbon County For 1915
Taxes and Not observation-disclosures
Carbon county las received treaaurer'H
certificates OF sale ana auditors deed
for the following described real estate,
which has been sold Tor delinquent
taxes for the year 1918, ana the time
for redeeming said real estate. nn pro-
vided By law. has expired. Now.
therefore. notice In hereby given that
la pursuance OF See. g0bG 81 the Com
piled Laws OF Utah, 1917. the under
aigned-the county commissioners OF
Carbon county, utah--will offer for
sale az public auction 20 the highest
bidder for cash al the north door OF
the courthouse az Price City, Carbon
and interest and estate OF the state OF
Utah, tho county OF Carbon, and each
school, town and other taxing district
interested therein. and 20 the real
estate mentioned below, Said sale
viii commence al 10 o'clock a. m. the
29th day OF May, 1890, ana viii con-
tinue from day 10 dag al the afOre-
said time ana place until the whole
Of the following described real estate
has been offered FOR sale Dated at
Price City. Utah, this sih day OF
April, A, d., 1890,
ALBERT BRYNER.
EMIL OsTLUND.
A. y. GIBSON.
Attest. N. q. SMITH,
Clerk Of the Board.
John Cunningham. part OF Lot IS,
Block 1, scofield townsite survey.
j., W. Payne, part OF Block ~, SEQ
field townsite survey.
John A, Burrows, northeast quar-
ter OF northeast quarter; northeast
quarter OF northwest quarter OF Sec.
10, Twp. 2 South. Range East. Salt
Lake meridian.
Mrs. Adam Hunter, part of Lot IS,
Block !. Scofield toWnsite survey.
Joseph Bruno, Lot 10, Block 4. Hell
| per town plat, BOzOne addition.
Mo Diamenti, Lots 20 and 20,
Block H. Helper town plat, Bozone
addition.
John Bottlno, Lot 3, Block rs,
Sheya addition OF Sec. 10, Twp 10
South. Range 10 East.
LYON Geogakakus. Lot 22, Block 3,
New Helper townsite.
L, W. and l.. w. Williams. Lots s 4
and SO, Block 2, Bryner subdivision
OF Sec. 3, Twp. 10 South. Range Q
/ East, Salt Lake meridian.
| Chester r, Richardson, west nalf OF
/ northwest quarter west half Of south
west quarter OF Sec. 81, Twp. 8 South
Range 9 East. Salt Lake meridian.
Levi n. Harmon, beginning twenty
/ five feet west OF northeast quarter
corner OF Lot 2, thence west eight
feet, south seventy five feet, east
eight feet, north seventy-five feet tC
beginning. Lot 2. Block "a. Price
townsite survey.
Erastus Anderson, beginning at the
northeast corner OF Lot /, thence
south seventeen feet, south 81 deg
40 min. west $50 feet. thence north 4
northwest corner OF Lot /. thence
northeast to northeast corner OF loi
or to beginning Lot /, Block g.
Mcdonald Real Estate and Invest,
ment company. northwest quarter OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
PROFESSIONAL
DR.. Z. +. CHAMBERLAIN
Physician aud Surgeon


DIR. Z. T. CHAMBERLAIr
Physician and Surgeon
office. silyagni Block; Residence,
North Seventh Street Price. Utah.
DIR. R. L. CLowARD
Eve, Ear. Nose and Throat
over Price Commercial and Savings
Bank. office hours BY appointment
PRICE. UTAH
DIR. CHARLES T. ROSE
Physician aud surgeon
sit-sfs CMn Building.
salt Lake city. Utah, office Phone
Was fa73: Residence, Bclvcdcre, Was.
i7O. office hours. 10 to - a. m. and
. 60 y. m,
DR.. II. B. GoETzMANN
Permanently p peeSisd Syer tho Price
Commercial Bank.
PRICE. UTAH
DIR. SANFORD BALLINGER
Dentist
Miles Building. Price. utah
DIR. T. j. ANTON
Dentist
Rooms aud 10, sllyagni Building.
PRICE, UTAH
STEWART. ALEXANDER q
CANNON
Attorncys-At-Law.
Eleventh Floor the Dessert National
Bank building salt Lake cry. utoh.
silvagni Building. Price. Utah.
L. A. MCGEE
Attorncy-At-Law,
Rooms 8 and 9. silvagni Bldg.
PRICE, UTAH
FERDINAND Erickson
Attorney-A t-Law.
III Judge Building
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
OLIVER X. CLAY
Attorney At-Law.
offiee-Room Q. silvagni Building.
PRICE. UTAH
B. W. DALTON
Attorney-At-Law.
PRICE. UTAH
office az County Courthouse.
FREDERICK Z. WOODS
Attorney-At-Law.
PRICE, UTAH
Rooms IL and Is. silvagnl Block.
HENRY RUGGERI
Attorney -At-Law,
PRICE UTAH
| Office-Ground Floor, First Door
West OF The Sun.
BRAFFET & FUTILE
Lawyers
Office-The Tavern Building
PRICE, UTAH
ERNEST R. GRIFFITH
TEACHER OF VIOLIN,
Price. Utah.
Address, General Delivery.
j. E. FLYNN
LICENSED UNDERTAKEN AND
EMI3ALAIER
Successor 20 c. w. Tlngley
Telephone 20.
PRICE, UTAH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
EASTERN UTAH WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL COMPANY
Price, Utah.

It's better to have a cottage in the
country than a castle in Spain.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

office. silvaRni Block: Residence,
North Seventh street. Price. Utah.
The Washington times., 1920-03-17
TAX LEGISLATION IS
ASKED BY HOUSTON
Secretary Urges Laws Speedily
Made to Straighten Out Fed
eral Revenue System,

Immediate legislation by Congress
to straighten out the Federal tax sys-
tenn. correct conditions brought about
by the Supreme Court decision ex-
empting stock dividends from taxa
tion and relieving uncertainty as 70
future taxes was urged today by sec
retary of the Treasury Houston In q
letter to Chairman Fordney or the
House Ways and Means Committee.
The Secretary said II would not be
safe to reduce the income taxes OF
general taxes before 1922. After that
date there can be reductions. He re-
commends for immediate authority In
the commissioner of internal revenue
with the consent of the tax payer and
approval of the Secretary of tho
Treasury to adjust and settle tar
claims; Limitation of five years ir
bringing suits for collection or re-
fund of taxes: simplification of Lib.
erty Bond exemptions; reduction oi
taxes on compensation for personal
service and gains for sales or deal
ings in property; simplification, re-
duction or total repeal of the exces'
profits tax.
Secretary Houston estimates f1Ob.'
600. 600 the present loss to the Treas
ury for 1918 and 1919 of flO5,OOOO OOt
revenues through inability TO ta'
stocks dividends. This loss VIII bt
reduced as such stocks arc sold OF
income Is derived on them until th'
net loss. he says will be about
L&2A00e0oA
The Washington times., 1920-03-17
The
Winner
OF
Limerick No. 80

There are thirteen letters in the
name Massachusetts,, and Miss Lillian
Hay lives at 1313 Massachusetts,. On
the thirteenth of March she sent to
the Times limerick department the
above last line to the limerick tell
ing of tho unsolved mystery OF the
stranger who ended his existence
without notifying the public.
Miss Hays line points to the
theory Of unreauited thirst. Other
limerick Sherlocks who tried their
hand made the limerick one of the
most popular of the series. Here
are some of the notable lines:
"A talking machine he had wed"
Mrs. George c. Gray, Dfxfeld, Me.
war hero, no job. was his dread, -
by Mrs. Elsie Sullivan, sol North
Washington street, Alexandria
"A homemade still down in his
she'd" by Charles p. Brown, Sea-
brook. Md.
"He had none--his reason had fled .
by A. z. Stansbury, 321 Maryland ave-
nue., northeast
A number OF limerickers attributed
the strangcr's sudden taking off to
a bottle OF jump-steady found vaci-
ously, found under the bed or next
to his head. Next to jump-stea ady
limericks were the favorite cause
Of death, and about a dozen contri-
butors gleefully said that the man
was the Limerick I'D. intimating thar
there was no complaint; everybody
satisfied.
w. II. Grigsby. 1928 First street
northwest, sends q complete account
Of the coroner's inquest, the various
steps of the tragedy being told In
last lines
Several contributors have been pug
zled by the fact that in Dixon Mer-
ritt's limerick. No. ~, the lines
have nine sylisbles. The last line has
to have nine syllables to conform.
Limericks written in tho office have
The Washington times., 1920-03-17
IRISH FREEDOM BILL
iEkALEDNSENAIE
Self Determination for Korea
and Egypt Also Defeated
By 21 to 81.

By a vote of 81 to 81 the Senate
tabled this afternoon the Owen
Shields-Thomas reservation making
self f-determination for Ireland. Korea
and Egypt a condition of ratification
of the peace treaty by the United
States.
The motion to table was made by
Senator Kellogg. Republican. of Min
nesota, who declared the whole pro-
position a ridiculous attempt to inter
fere with the government of parts of
other nations"
The Senate's action wiped from
the slate" the n-Shields-Thomas
reservation, but it did not affect a
reservation sponsored by Senator
Borah. Republican, of Idaho, provid-
ing self-determination by plebescite
under the League of Nations for any
subject or small nation or people
Kings Substitute Lost.
A substitute offered by Senator
King. Democrat, of Utah, for the
owen n-Shields-Thomas reservation was
lost, however, by the Senate's action
Party lines were split on Kellogg S
motion, Republicans and Democrats
| Joining in voting for it's adoption and
| the consequent elimination of the
reservation.
Borah's reservations was agreed on
at a Republican conference of leaders.
Borah submitted II to Senator Lodge,
the Republican leader, for his ap-
| proval before introducing 1t. He also
discussed its purpose with Senators
| Reed of Missouri and Shields OF
Tennessee and other Democratic SEN
stors who are insisting that self-de-
, termination for subject. or small, ma
| tions be made a condition OF any pos
| sible ratification Of the peace treaty
| by the Senate.
Predict Acceptance
IL was predicted by supporters of
Bofah's reservation that IL would be
adopt ed by a substantial majority and
made part of the Lodge reservation
as embodied in the resolution of
| ratifcatiaon.
Senator King, Democrat, Utah, also
offered a substitute for the Owen
Shields-Thomas reservation. Kings
! reservation, like Borah's, provided
for a plebescite by which Ireland,
Korea and Egypt could secure self
| determination and membership in
the League OF Nations.
Senator Kellogg, Republican. Min
| nesota. charging that Senators were
playing politics." declared:
1--WE are making the Senate ridicu-
stop this nonsense"
The Washington times., 1920-03-17
IN PERIL
AS.TROOPS STRUGGLE
IN CAPITAL STREETS
LONDON, March 17.-h was reported in
Copenhaeen today that the communists at Berlin had
proclaimed republic, said Central News dispatch
from Copenhagen.
BY FRANK MASON,
Interuat atiOnal News Servfce.)

BERLIN March IA terrific struggle for possession
in Berlin is in full swing.
The conflict began Tuesday afternoon at o'clock 1.-THE
hour set for the general srke) wi Sparacists seized
the Strasburg and Vogeburg railway stations the suburbs
of Berlin.
The Americans fearing general street fighting took
refuge in the old American embassy building.
Troops are active throughout the city.
Officers reported that the German boishevists are plan
ming to proclaim soviet republic and then release the
100000 Russian prisoners still held in Germany
PARIS March IA Coblenz dispatch to the Intran-
today says Belgian troops route to Essen
following bloody fighting which has taken place in that
city, The news is unconfrmed from other sources
Essen is the seat of the Krupp gun works and one OF
the chief industrial cities of Germany
The Washington times., 1920-03-17
ALL WELL ON RHINE,
MARSHAL FOCH
REPORTS

PARIS. March 17.-MarshaI
Foch. who has Just returned from
Mayenee where he held a council
with the American, British, and
French commander of the allied
army OF occupation, reported to
Premier Millerand today that the
situation On the Rhine fs satis-
factory.
Marshal Foch said he had re-
ceived adequate assurance from
all Of the allied comm manders.
The British will withdraw No
more troops from the Rhincland
until the crisis IL passed.
COBLENZ. March 1S-FuH ned
equipment is being issued to the
American nrmy of occupation.
Orders for the armiuE Of the
Yanks, who number $4,000. were
issued prior to the German rcvolu-
tion.
Other than the policing Of the
occupied territory, there have
been, no military activities o.
moves to re-cnforce positions.
1t is estimated that there are
slightly more than 100000 men In
the allied forces along the Rhine.