davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
COUNCIL BIDS AD|EU
TO OLD YEAR TODAY
Last Session Of 1920 Marks
First Milestone Under Single
Chamber System
CITY HALL ANNEX BILL UP

Council meets today in its last sCs-
sion Of the year and its first since six
SO o-Called administration members dc
serted the Mayor and helped uphold the
81 ,00O.0N appropriation for the Mt
nicipnl Court
Probably the most important measure
that will he called up for final passag"
today is a bin authorizing the city to
condemn ground NJ Broad and Race
strcct4. desired as the site for city
Hall annex.
Foundation work on the proposed
building is expected ~ get under way
early next year. When the structure
Is completed It vii, relieve pressure on
overcrowded City Hall.
One suggestion has been 10 make
Broad and Race streets the hrnduuartcrs
for the Police and Fire Bureaus. If
that plan is adoutCd tho Central station
cellroom will be located thcrc and the
committing magistrates Will preside
there Mt Central Stntion hearings.
Independence Square Bill
Another measure. up for final massage,
Is bill giving the Bureau Of City
Property "Cnre, custody and control
of Independence square. Tho bill was
designed 10 correct the present annma-
lous situation existing because the
Paramount Park Commission now con =.
trolls the square while the Bureau Of
City Property looks after Independence
Hail.
The oriCina' bill also transferred from
the Park Commission control Of Kitten .
house Square. Washington Square and
Franklin square. \ delegation headed
By G. Hpidc Norris appeared at a com
mittee meeting and protested against
transfer of control over Rittenhousc
Suuare. the city's fashionable breath
Ing spot.
tests the original bill was amended to
transfer only control over Independence
Square.
Other Measures
Other bills to be acted on are:
Apn-opriatin: $4,000 for hir" " OK
perts to treat trees in Back Oak Park
designating the Ninth Title and Trust
Co. as depository for city funds
authorizing Director CortPlyou and City
Controller HadlCr to sign SlNGO pay
warrant for John +, Collins. an en-.
gineer in the police bureau, rrinStatcd
By court order; transferring $4,000 for
q new automobile for prison jusU,rtocs,
and transferring $G352 for two new
motortruckS for the bureau ot weights
and measures.
Another bill approved ny committed
apprOpriates Sl24,S7l.ll for the care
restoration and iusuranc" Vt the JOhr
G. johnson collection IT art muster
pieces. beQueathcd to the city.
Sevcra' bills authogl2" tn" trustees
of the Philadelphia Museum 70 least
their exhibition huiii'nc to the Penn
sylvania and Atlanti" Seahnard Hard
ware Association for one month nCXt
year TO lease tho same building to th'
National Association Of Hosiery an.
Underwear Manufacturers for ono
month next year, and 10 the philadel
phia Automobile Trade Association fol
a period OF one year during the r"Xt
four years.
The session today ends th" first year
OF the single Council, which replaced
the old Select aud Common Cuuucih
with a joint ln,mbrr>Aip Of l4I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

Trieste, 2S Observation-Disclosures oui,
giuntc confermano che Gabrielle Dan.
nunzio, capo dele Sorzc di occupoziono
in Fiume, O. state ferito in un roco,to
combattimcnto ira 1 suoi legionari y /,
truppe regolari al commando del GcncroIo
Caviglia. Ncssun dettaelio G. state date
al riguardo.
Londra, 2S diccmbre--Un disnsccio
da Roma ala Central News rcco cho
ron. Giolitti, parlando al corrispon.
dcrti del giornali, ha dichiarato cho vl
e. ragonc di crcdcrc che Fium, sara
occupata dale, forzc regolari. Par.
lando ad una delcgazione del Pnrlo.
mento disse che l'Italia era stato co.
strctta ale operazioni riguardo Fiume.
per impcdirc IN attacco al porto nor
opera del jugosavi.
II correspondence da AIilano del Lon.
don Times tclegrafu che D'Annunzio O.
rimasto leggcrmcnte ferito @ che In no.
tizia della morte del difensorc di Fiumc
O. stata ufficialmente smcntita. In fc.
rita riportata da D'Annunzio fu cau.
Sata da una scheggia di granata cadut,
sui pala2ao Owe D'Annunzio ha II Suo
quarter generate, sccondo quanto pub.
blicano giornali di Roma.
Ia notizia della morte di D'Annun2io
giunsc icri in Roma Ncne2ia, e sCcondo
Ia vocc che correva il poeta era caduto
mel tentare di prevenire un combatti
lnento ira suci legionari lie truppe
rcgolari italiane. In Venczia, sulla
Piazza San Martino, fu subito issata IN
bandiera Il mezziasta, ed altrcttanto
fecero parecchi altri edifci. Ma poi
giunsero gil altri rapport secondo |
quail D'AnnunZio era soltanto logger.
mente ferito. c che era state rcoverato
nell ospedale.
a Zara, sulla costa della Dalmazia,
le truppe regolari italinne cercarono di
sloggiare lcgionari cd volontari dal.
matt, ma furono impedite dale donne
le quail 81 schierarono ipnanzi ale ba.
racche gridando "Uccidete prima
moi, e poi potrete sterminare volon.
tari.' POChc ore piu' tardi lcgionari
come prigionieri.
| Alcune granatc sparate dalla nave da
guerra Andrea Doria" avrcbbero
ucciso parccchie persone in Fiumc,
sccondo un dispaccio ia Nene2ia.
] dispaCci da Milano al Times dicono
che accaniti combattimenti 81 vcrifcuno
intorno a Fiumc che lie perdite del
rcgolari sono gravi. Ira Questi due
colonnelli Sarebbero stati mortamente
fcriti.
Durantc la giornata di domcuica
D'Annunzio volo' in aeroplano laSc.
ando cadcre manifesto con quail incl
tavu lc truppc reg0lari ALA discrzonc.
I lcgionari del pocta hanno trasformuto
lc ease cd giardini in midi di mitragr.
atrci. Tutte lie principai stradc sono
state barricate g ostacolate da rcticolati.
Secondo un dispaccio dell'Agcnza
Stefani una compagnia di Alpini cadle
in unn iinboscuta fu fatta prigionicra
dai legionari. Gil alpini offrirono resis.
tcnza @ 81 ebbero percio' parecchi fcriti.
Altri rapport dicono che un tentative
d rivolta da parte del cittadini di
Fiume, fu represso SanguinOsamente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
MURDER ON N. Y. STREET
Negro Shoots Another in Auto and
Then Commits Suicide

New York, Dec -N.--IBy I. ~
Raymond Amos, Negro early today
leapcd onto the running boarl of an
automobile. shot 10 death T.uciu Harer,
one Of the cnr's four Negro raS>cngors.
and then killed himself Tho murder
and suicide occurred at III" corner of
13Oth street and Seventh avenue. just
q fcw moments after polio" sharp.
shooters squad" hnd passed n" spot
In m automobile.
Police are searching fo~ Churlcs
Brown. chauffeur OF h" automobile,
which they said Dor" IL" license num-
Der Of the late Bishop Charles sum
ne" IurCh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER'S
DAILY LIMERICK CONTEST
One Hundred Dollars Daily
For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader OF the
Euening Public Ledger to the Incomplete
Limerick Which Appears Below
RULES OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST

The answer Of the ONE tho
DRED DOLLAR prize n, toI ,vili iii
best last line to each limeLt,.n t.n. the
be announced one week atter e,,,ris ,ne
Limerick Is printed. For eSub ~. tbe
the winner Of the prize ,oa ,,;Ii
Limerick which appears toaaS wiz
be announced today weeki, .,,, ho
. In case Of ties, prizes W" oon.
tcstant. %ar%tu For 20 example, if the judges Sss
Ss%e answers Of equal merit for ,,stHr the
prize, the author Of each Gn,nI,Ep ITSTEJp1
will receive ONE III - D.,h n, 10
DOLLARS. The prize VIII no' 'e
split up among them: ,,u.d bv
!. The Limerick will he jndgtn .bs ny
three editors on the stat VI and
EVENING PUBLIC LEnGEh "n'
their decision will be final
-CEn nNE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

George Nichols. Of L"vrrinGtou ave.
nue. and l'mbria street. who was ar
rested on the day bofor" Christmas
charged with selling Intoxicating liquors.
was held under 500 bail for court ut n
hcnring this morning before Magistrate
Price in the Twenty second street aud
Hunting Park avenue station. On the
evening OF December ~ PatrOlmcn Gar
forth and sullivan. of the Manayunk
station. visited Nichols house and con
tend they bought whisky and beer con E
tanning 3 per cen, Of alcohol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
SPECIAL FEATURES
NEW HOTEL REFUTES COBB
Town Spends 100000 After a
Writer Roasts Its Hospitality

Steubenville, O., Dec 4N.-This town
of 10000 felt SO joyial over its next
81 900 600 hotel, financed by the ton!
munity, that it decided 10 rcfutc some
of the charges againa, tn" towns hotel
hospitality made Il year ago by Irwin
s. Cobb in n magazine article following
his completion Of u Jcrrurr tour.
Last night the Chamber of Commerce
sent Cobb night letter inviting him
TO come back and he convinced of the
change.
Come back, lryy," it reads, "Steu
benvllp has Il rruI hotel now, without
either hot or cold reaches"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

3 Contest is open to any one. All
that is required for you to do is to
write and send in your last lines to
the Limerick using for convent
ence the coupon printed below.
iiease write plainly, and be sure to
Md your name and address.
. All answers to the Limerick which
IS printed below must be re-
Cceived at the Office of the EVENING
PuBL1c LEDGER by @ o'clock on
Thursday. evening. Mondays and
thursdays limericks should be
mailed to p. o. Box 1923. Phila
dclphia: Tuesdays and Fridays $
TO 7. o. Box 1921. and Wednes-
days and Saturdays to p. o. Box
l02l. Answers left ut the Office
OF the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
will also be admissible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
To Appoint Dispute Board

Personnel Of n commission Of busi.
ness men TO serve as board Of adjudi.
cation in the Department Of Welfare for
all disputes between the employers and
workers, will be announced by Ernest
T. Trigg in the next few days. The
industrial relations committee of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday, agreed
to the establishment Of the commission
and the appointment Of six members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Motorman Held In Mans Death

Elbis And"rtou, of Willow Grove. a
on III" York road trolley line.
who ran down and killed man last
Friday, was held to await the action
Of the coroner at hearing today be-.
fore Magistrate Price. Jefferson Mur.
ply. Sixteenth street and Lindlrv ave.
uue. Wis tn" man killed. He was
struck "n York road near Duncannon
street. II" died Christmas Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Gets $4,000 for Sons Death

George Gormau, 1850 Morton street,
camden. viii, rrraivr $1,000 for the
Irnth Of his sixteen year old son,
Frank. who was struck by Il trolley car
IN Caradnn j ,ug II. The verdict was
rrndcrcI against th" Public Service
Railway p, a jury before Judg" Lloyd
i'm the Cuarlon Circuit Court today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
.D'ANNUNZIO D|CESI
S0LTANT0 FER|TO
La Notizia Della Morte del Di-
fensore di Fiume e. Stata
Smentita ufficialmente

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34i.
Authorized by the act Of October a
1917. on file at the Postofflce Of PhilS.
delphia. p. ''-
a, $. BURLESoN.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Wills Probated Today

The following wills were probated to-
day in the office Of the register of wills
at City Hall; Mary J. Highey. S3S
Enst ChrItrn avenue, $54OO; Tillie
Levy, 2H3l North Twenty fifth street
$1,000, and Libb!r +. Schriver, who died
at Pasadena, Calif. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Mrs. MacswlneY 10 Sail for Home

Mrs. MaeSwiney to Sail for Home
New York, Dec. 2S.-(By A. P.J-
Mrs. MuriPl MacSwiney, widow of the
lord mayor of Cork. who starved him
self in an English prison. will sail for
home next Saturday after testifying In
Washington before the committee Of one
hundred, investigating conditions in
Ireland She will be accompanied By
others who have appeared as witnesses
before the committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Iodnsr Dies Of Heart Disease

william $. CosGroye, nfty eight
years old, was found dead in bed in
iodging house, 7O6 Vine street, early
today. Cosgrovc complained Of being
sick last night at 10 o'clock t" another
roomer. George Luton. He consulted a
physician. who diagnosed his illness rs
heart trouble. He was pronounced dead
at the Hahnemanu Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Women Will AUGrd
Prize for Limerick
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Pnge Ono
and the judges decided that Mr.. Good
now's was better.
This hundred dollar prize will be
used in battle against rent prof
teprs."
Just few minutes before Mr.. Good
now was Informed of the fact that he
was the fortunatae man who would re-
ceive the eighth limping limerick prize
he had received notice from his land
lord that his rent would be raised S5
month.
1T just dropped in on time" he
said upon hearing the news Of his sue
cess in the limerick contest. Its a
hard job to keep up with the increases
in the rent for my home, but this prize
will put me several big jumps ahead Of
my landlord. only hope he does not
hear Of my success in this contest, or
my rent will probably take another jump
upward"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

Roma. 2S dicembre. re.-Dispacci do
Fiumr rccnno che legionari avrcbbpro
mnato la citta' per farla saltare 10
aria. piuttOSto che arrendersi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
To Hang on Christmas Tree

Mrs. Goodnow was as jubilant AS her
husband over the fact that they had
won the 500 prize and said that the
first use to which the check would be
put would be as decoration for the
Christmas tree that had been brought
by Santa Claus for their children,
Earl, Jr.. and Marie GOodnow. She
pointed out the fact that n hundred
dollar check would be n fine decoration
for any tree and would add greatly to
its material" beauty.
Mr.. Goodnow. who is only twenty
seven years old. is Il native OF Whining
ton, Del. He has been persistent in
| his efforts to win limerick prize. Each
day he has bought a number of EVE
MING LEDGERs so that he would have
! sufficient blanks upon which to write
the last lines for the daily limcricks.
He is II clerk in the administrative
Offices of the Atlantic Refining Co., at
3l44 PasSyunk avenue, and has been
connected with this company for more
than ten years as a clerk and account q.
ant. Previous to taking this position
| he took u three year course at the Will
mington High School, followed by a
two-year course at the Wilmington
business College. Immediately after
his marriage, more than seven years
ago. he and his wife lived at 314 South
Eighth street, where they still have
many friends. They moved to their
present home about six years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
'ONfIC CLUES
FLOATS

FIR clubs gCVrr,ng rnt!ro route ~ "a
rad W.th MY men and not w'rnln"
other pr'ZrS ..,.,.,............. ....,.....
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES
IN UTAH ARE APPROVED

Nearly fifty thousand acres have
been applied for under the enlarged
homestead and the safeguarding home
stead acts ia Utah aud will be allowed
within the next few weeks by the Salt
Lake City land office, according to
George T.. Woolley, chief clerk. Some
of the applications nre dated back as
early as 1915 and have been held up
awaiting classification by the United
states gcpllg cal survey. On many Of
these early applications 10 became
necessary 10 await the action of the
survey as some question arose over
what form ot homestead the lands In
uestion should be class fled These
disputes, however, have now been set
lied, according 10 WoolleN aud the
land applied for by homesteaders will
be- allowed.
Other entries were held up because
of the fact that they might conflict
with the lands involved in the stock
driveways which have been but lately
reserved from entry, This fifty thou
sand acres represents the land inyoly-
ed in nearly four hundred applica-
tions which have been awaiting de-
cisions, The acreage in each varies
from the three hundred and twenty
acre enlarged homestead 10 the six
hundred and forty acres Safeguarding
homestead. All three hundred uud
twenty acre homestead applicants viii
be granted Immediately by Register
Gould b, Blakeley of the Salt Lake
City land office.
The safeguarding homestead apple
cations, however, will be held up for
ninety days dating from November
4th in order that owners of the acre
ago adjoining these tracts may have
their ninety day preferences right al
lowed by law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
DOYLE Interests Busy.

The first patents to be granted to
claimants Of oil shale land have issued
to James Doyle Of Denver, Colo. and
the Werner Y. Reed estate on what are
known as the la Paz claims. consist
ing of a total of twenty-five hundred
and forty acres in Garfield county,
Colo, near the town of Grand Valley.
on the Denver and Rio Grande This
group Of claims was filed upon by the
Reed-Doyle interests over five years
ago, and the assessment work TO the
amount Of five hundred dollars has
been performed on each claim. The
government has received $3.50 an
acre, the same being the regular fee
required in patenting placer ground.
The Reed-Doyle people own SIN other
claims in Colorado and a very large
acreage in Utah, close to the line Of
the Uintah railroad. II is stated that
the total holdings aggregate some
forty thousand acres.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

81 am feeling 50 fine since taking
Taplac that ! can Z tell ever suffer
ed with rheumatism in my life. said
Michael McCloskey, for fifteen years
an employee of the California Plate
Glass and Paint company, and living
at 307i2 Wcs' Second street. Los
Angeles, Gala. '.For seven or eight
years. he continued, Il had been
bothered with a bad ease of rhcuma-
tism in my right leg al the way down
10 my ankle. Nv muscles were drawn
up aud If / stopped over the pains
were go bad / could hardly stand
them. At times ! had severe spells
that nearly knocked me on. entirely,
and while ! managed 10 hold ON to
my job it was all could do to keep
up till night came Nearly every
night as soon ~ got in bed that dull.
heavy ache would start mp and some
times | hardly slept a wink. It look
ed like the more treatments Z tried
the worse 7 got and became 80 weak
and rundown / could hardly gt about.
FINALLY ! tried Tanlac aud II was
a lucky day for me when / did. for 10
went stra ght after my rhauWpiisu
and I felt ~ much better after taking
che first bottle thai ! got % second.
Then bought another aud now Hll
traces Of the Rheumatism have left
me and am ON the job every minute
of the day. ] deep Ike log all
night aud my appetite is so fine thn'
] um hungry all the time. have al
ready gained ten pounds IN weight
aud I am feeling better aud stronger
than / have in many years will
always have n good word for Taulac,
because Il put me back ON my feet
after everything else had failed
Tnnlac Fl sold iu Price by lho Price
Drug company, OF Stnndardy.llc by
the Standard Drug company, 90
Watts los the Watts Coal company
and by the leading druggist In every
tnWu.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
CALIFORNIA sHALB DEPOSITS
ATTRACT NOTICE OF CAPITAL

LOS ANGELES, Gala, Nov. 20
Announcement is made that the oil
slales of California will be developed
by substantial Eastern interests, The
site chosen for these activities is in
the vicinity Of the Santa Maria and
Casmalia oil fields in Santa Barbara
county, Experiments have been under
way with California shaies for some
time, and il is believed that those Of
this state can be treated as easily and
profitably as the Colorado and Utah
deposits. The Santa Maria fields
have recently been visited by S. p,
Sadler and w. III. Walker of Pitts
burg, Pa, well known chemists, who
are reputed TO be identified with the
Armour interests. IL Is believed that
their Investigations will result N the
investment of considerable capital in
this field by their principals,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
Testing Equipment.

The Denver Fire Clay company, with
headquarters in Denver. Colo. and
branch establishments in Salt Lake
City and New York. has recently is
sued an illustrated bulletin Of thirty
two pages tNo. 25l) on "Ol Shades
and Equipment" Not only does this
pamphlet contain a review Of the in
dustry and splendidly illustrated
description of the oil shale deposits
Of Colorado and Utah, but il illus
trates and describes number of
field and demonstration outfits for
the distillation of oil from shale that
anyone interested in the new indus
try ought 10 have. The bulletin also
explains how 10 use them-a most cs-
sential feature. Prices are quoted and
a number of the commercial plants
now in commission and being built are
described and illustrated
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
Boring In the Basin.

II looks like a real oil boom, says
Myton's Free Press of last Friday,
The Sehell Oil company said to be
one of the biggest of the kind in the
world, has a bunch Of experts in the
Duohesne country leasing land and
surveys, The last report is
that conditions are indeed favorable
and that half a dozen wells are likely
10 be sunk next spring. One Of these
will be in Indian Canyon and another
somewhere this side Of Duchesne city
along the Duehesne river The com
pany is said TO have secured leases
from the government, from Indians
and from white settlers of an i'm
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
SLOW IN PAYING UP.

Corporations which are transactng
business in Utah are not paying their
taxes as fast as they should be paid,
Seeretory of State Harden Bennion
declared last Saturday The time for
payment is from November 18th to
December 10th, and with half Of the
time past payments are far short of
norma. "On December 18th we are
compelled to put on a penalty of ten
dollars, " says Bennion, land as there
are a large number Of corporations in
the state ON which the tax is but five
dollars it makes the penalty more
than double the amount of the origi-
nal tax OF am increase of more than
200 per cent. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
Fair Start In Utah.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nov. a.
Figures ON Wyoming oil production
for the past three months were issued
today by the United States geological
survey The total production for Au-
gus. was l.52i,OOO barrels, Tor Sep.
TENDER l,jI3,OOO and for October T..
603,OOO barrels. Tho dnily produc-
ton increased from nUuc thousand
barrels in October. la Colorado pro-
ductiou declined from 10000 barrels
in August 10 nine thousand barrels n
October.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
WORK on TWENTY CLAIMS
COMPLETED BY UTAH FIRM

Utah Parufiuo OH and Was com.
pany has completed Worl, ON twenty
out of forty claims near Soldier Sum
init. according to Omnu W. Ewing,
secretary and treasurer. lie says lhat
forty thousand dollars already has
been spent By the concern Ia develop
ing d. holdings and that operations
will be- carried out on a larger Fculc
early next spring. Lawrence Greene
Is president of the company and vii
liam Il. Wallace Is vice president The
concern expects soon io erect and in
operate rs own distillatiou plant and
refinery,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
ProspeetIng For on

BENJAMIN +. Brown of Salt Lake
CITY has been granted a permit 30
prospect for Of ON twenty-five hun
drcd and sixty acres of land In the
san Rafael Swell In Emery county,
according 10 information received Sat
urday from Washington, u. g., by
Register Gould -. BIakclcy of the
United States land office at Zion, The
permit embraces Sees. l., ., IL and ~
of Twp. - South, Range . East.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

mense area anywhere from fifty to a
hundred thousand acres. One report
reaching Myton was that all of
Ranges 4, 5, 8, 7 West had been tied
up. According to those who claim to
know there is contract now being
let for the hauling Of oil rigs and for
other machinery from Price and that
freight charges will be twenty thou
sand dollars.