davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-29
Reports show THAT Influenza
Epidemic Is Gaining Headway
In Many Sections OF the
Country.
LAST YEARS RECORD
BROKEN IN CHICAGO.
Persons Weak and Rundown
Are Easy Victims. Fortity
Against Attack By Taking
Tanlac.

According 90 late press reports is
sued by state aud city health authors
ties. Influenza is again becoming
epidemic IN many sections. and much
alarm is nov felt that n may be-
come cecurul over the entire country.
The disease has made It's greatest
progress m Chicago and vicinity.
where thousands pi new casrs are re-
ported daily Recently 2.5ll eases
were reported In Chicago In one day.
breaking last years record when the
epidemic was al its height Reports
from other sections are also alarm
ing aud the disease Is gaining head
way IN some sections of Texas. Nir-
gina. the Middle West and one the
Pacific Coast. II has also appeared
M other communities. although IL h.
not as SET reached the epidemic
stage
Owing 90 the htcnes~ OF the scd-
tnu II D. not thought possible that
the disease can become the great and
terrifying scourgc that u was Ia.
year. when Il swept the entire coun-
try and claimed IT'S victims by the
hundreds OF thousands. The danger
Is too great. however % take any
chances. and everything possible
should be- done to ward It OF
Medical authorities agree that pcn-
pie who are weak and rundown are
the earliest victims of Influenza. II
YOU lind Yourself tired 1and ner-
Vousi weak. and losing flesh. or II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-29
HEALTH AUTHORITIES
WARN THE PUBLIC TO
BEWARE Of EPIDEMIC

you are in q generally rundown con-
diiion or catch cold easily. this
warning should be- needed promptly.
You are really In danger Is exposed
10 the disease. because IL h gener-
ally believed To be- yeG contagious,
and YOU are apt To fall an easy vie
tim II you come IN contact with the
germs
People who are well aud strong
are not likely To contract the disease
bccaus. they are able to throw II
OF The common-sense way To keep
from taking II sto fortify the sys-
tenn against attack by building mp
the constitution. IN other words be-
gin Immediately - build up your
powers OF resistance.
TO accomplish this Il has been
demonstrated that nothing on earth
will strengthen YOU aud build YOU up
like Tdnlac. the powerful recon
.tructiyc topic which contains the
very elements needed To huild mp the
system and give YOU fighting
strength To ward off the Influenza
germ.
First uf an, Tanlac begins It's work
hy creating q good healthy appetite
Tor wholesome. nourlshing food. and
assists every organ Of the body TO
perform Us natural function. thus
helping 10 build up health and
strength In the natural way.
Tdnlac Is also an ideal strengthen
Ing tonic for persons who are suffer-
ing from the after-effccts of lnflu-
ouIa. Grippe. and bronchial trou-
hi IS. and hundreds NJ thousands are
using it daily with the most crafty
ing results
In connection with the Tanlac
treatment II Is necessary to keep tho
bowels open by taking Tanlac Lax
ativc Tablets. samples OF which ara
enclosed with cevry bottle of Tan
lac. II Is also important that the
everyday rules of hygiene be OBJ
served. that II. sleep in well-vSntila-
ted rooms. get plenty OF fresh air
and exercise. and keep away from
crowds.
All dealers sell Tanlac ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-29
MA r K EFT S
RAILWAY TRAFFIC
LOWERS CORN PRICE


ily Associated Press
CHICAGO. Jan q Corn prices
today tended downward owing large
~ TO indications that railroad irat-
tie difficulties east of thicago had
grown worse The close W.s steady
nj the same as yesterdays finish 90
"a cents lower with Man 1875 Co
l35 Is and july t32 is. Oats
finished unchanged 90 IA cent down
and provisions of - to go cents.
knowledge that no new permits
FOR grain shipments 90 the east we're
being issued had depressing ef-
feet on the corn market thrOuEhout
the session and did o. good deal 10
reduce trade Go small proportions
Lower quotations on hogs were like
wise discouragiuE to buyers. and so
too were continued downiurns IN
foreign exchange.
Oats a. well ~ corn were weaken
ed by the inability oi shippers To get
out grain already sold
Provisions we're under selling
pressure from packers Cash de-
mand was slow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-29

Regulation olive Drab Color, MI
Wool aud Duublc.Brd size.
IN order that parties who desire
from one to four REGULATION
ARMY BLANKETS may have oppor
unity 20 secure them % has been de-
ridcd 90 accept orders on this lot ot
q. y. blankets AT the following price.
one q. ID Blanket ,........ $500
double Bed sizel
Two O. ID. blankets ..........i5
tDoublc-Bod siLe)
or
The limit OF blankets for S26.oo
Al Blankets shipped hy Prepaid
Insured Parcel Post Money prompt
ly refunded Il blankets are not con-
-id,red q bargain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-29
POLAND CHINA SOWS
ORDERED TO nEsTOCK
WESTERN COUNTIES

epc, 'ai ir ihs Ncvs
SWEETWATER. IAN. CSC. G.
French field representative OF the
Fort Worth stock Yards Company.
boz the campaign 90 0hp stockyards
company and the West Texas Cham
Der Oi commerce. has just complet-
ed 900 order here fur sixty blk bone
Poland China sows Boo the restock-
.ng campaign. Mr. French has Just
obtained an order ~ Blackwell.
Nolan county. II D. estimated by
the West Texas Chamber OF Com
morCr that about 30 cars have been
ordered since the campaign was
started about three weeks ago The
campaign will be- continued many
weeks. the hope OF the organization
being that ultimately i0oooo head
~ brood sows will bc imported into
West Texas this spring.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-29
FOOD PRICES HAVE
REACHED Zenith IS
OPINION Of GROCER

sps,ial 20 ths Ssvs
DALLAS. Jan. eN.-FoOd prices
are coming down In the opinion OF
r. &C. Scheneker, president Of the
North Texas Wholesale Grocers As
ISOLATION. Addressing the sss0cia-
iion In convention here h. expressed
the opinion that prices OF groceries
have reached the apex and from now
on both grocerymen and consumers
may expect gradual decline Ia
costs
The drop In prices will be grad
ual" said Mr.. Scheueker. but
nevertheless 10 T. bound 10 come
The high water mark his already
been reached
Nr scheneker added. however
that 81 was hardly likely prices
would reach the level Of pre-war
DAYS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-29
BR|sC0E COUNTY REPORTS
POLL TAX PAYMENTS HEAVY
ste iaitoths News
~ AI.IlsInA

Special 90 o., News
SlLNERTON. Jan 2S--Thc tax
collector reports payments unusually
good and there viii apparently be
ioN lCunuueuts lnierest among
women in the matter of pa,ins rull
taxes Do better than last yer and %
con -iier1hIe sprinkle OF thru Jir
ffriue themselves with tin pre- re-
qlI.iir of lhr ballot. in ante aatu %
of y" privilege as on, ~ ,n,m oN-
pressed D. of voting against SOME
body
Candidates Tor local offices are
scarce here 10 fact not q single an
nnuucrmrnt has been published II
is presumed that recourse NAV be
necessary to some form of draft I'M
.os, patriots ia sufficient numbers
are forthcoming
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-29
Fort Worth Livestock

10 Associated iTrsss
FORT WORTH. Jan e>-Re-
ceipis g.700: market steady. Beeyes
sS.5OH l-.5o: stockers $50 all;
cows s45O p 1850: heifers s5.50 u
1850. bulls $3.50 S.50. calves
Ss.:0Nl4.00.
Hogs. receipts 1909 Market 10
cents lower. Heavy si5.25 ~ 1870:
light Sl5.50d ij.65: medium si4.25
p l5es. mixed 25'd 1875,
common Si2.00d 1890, pigs Sl0.5O
= ie.50.
sheep receipts none. Lambs
$500 1900: yearlings Si35Oa
Is 90. wethers sio.50 a l. 90.
ewes $1,000 li.o0: culls S5.0og
$3.50: goats s4.5Oa 500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-29
MEXICAN LIONS
KILLING DEER


~ AsfnI iaifd lffH@
RAYMONuVNllLE. Texas. Jan
- NWirln lions have killed az
least five deer. one OF them q ten
point buck during the present seas
on. according 10 hunters who report
finding the dead animals
one farmer iu this section reports
having lost twenty coiis from his
pasture from .thr same cause.
s member of q hunting part,
which bruurh' 900 one ot the doef
Killed. said th" tracks uf the ans
mU which Killed the deer measured
lbou, four and ouc-hdli inches IN
width
only one Iuu t.s be. killed 50
Gar this season. lt vighCd zoe
pounds
: huui,pt party Is loing fCr1ed
Tor the 1urposr 80 uJing tbs see
'iou uf the MeN.cal lions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-29
Cotton seed oil

~ Associated fre->
NEW YORK. Jan 3>.-Cotton
seed oil was easier under scattered
liquidation and pressure rom local
bears. Induced by the weakness In
lard and further depression IN for
eign exchange Closing prices were
Q 10 l. points net lower.
sales - geo barrels Prime
crude 1850: prime summer yellow
spot nominal March .i.5j; May
e1sS July i-ll3 prime winter
yellow and summer white nominal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-29
Sugar Market Quiet

NEW YORK. Jan. g>-The local
market for raw sugar continued
quiet, although the undertone is
firm and while u is believed that
buyers would pay between l. and
IL Is cents for Cubas cost and
freight. holders are asking Il Ia
cents. In the absence OF business
prices are nominally unchanged at
IL cents for Cuhas cost and freight.
equal TO 1904 for centrifugal.
There was no change In the refln
cd situation with limited quantities
being allotted TO the regular trade
by refiners.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-29
Coffee Lower

~ Associated fr-ss-
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-The mar
ket Tor coffee futures was lower to-
day under further liquidation. The
opening vas II To - points lower
and the close was At net decline
% II TO IS points. with January re-
iatiyely weak.
Closing bids: January 1s.2j
March 1851: MAY 1850; July 1899;
September 1874; October 1851;
December 1858.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
OPERATORS REFUSING
ACCEPTANCE OF MEDIATION

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. July g.
Interest in the strike Of the Mingc
county, W. Va, and the Pike county
Ky, coal miners. called by the Unit.
ed Mine Workers last Wednesday
today centered about efforts OF fed.
eral mediators to settle the contro.
versy. Operators, in a statement last
night, refused TO submit TIE case "a
the department of labor representa-.
tives, declaring that, Ms union recoe.
milton was question at issue, Their,
was no middle ground, as they did
not intend 10 recognize the organiEa'
ton.
The government medihtors wer,
still in Williamson this morning
Quiet prevailed throughout the MN.
ing district early today. The familieS
of many Of the striking miners, 70
Gently evictcd from company houses,
are quartrcd in tents. The special
grand jury investigating the recent
shooting at Maiewan, during which
seven private detectives, the mayor, a
miner and boy were killed, con,
tinues its work here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
MILLIONS OF TONS OF
FINE APPEARING COAL

Millions of tons Of fYne appearing
coal ON public lands open to entry by
any cnterprising citizen were noted
by G.. a. Allen. district engineer for
the bureau of mines aud Inspector of
mines for The state industrial com
mission of Utah. while on his first
irip recently through Kane and Gar.
field counties. Astonished that such
large quantities of apparently fine
fuel should remain undeveloped Allen
Is having samples sent 10 him in Salt
Lake City IN order that it, steam and
burning qualities may be thoroughly
tested. Allen states that one large
field, incXbnustible in extent. was
found at Escalante in Garfield coun-
~ and another near Mt Carmel in
Kane county. These masses of coal
of tremendous tonnage are easily ac-
cessible and the grade for a prospec-
tive railroad is possible with few
real construction difficulties. Allen
declares that the coal resources Of
these two regions appear practically
limitless.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
MORE SHOOTING REPORTED
IN WEST VIRGINIA MINES

WILLIAMSON, ", Va, July -
Employees az the mine of the Border,
land Coal company at Borderland, W.
Va, were fired upon early this morn
ing as they were entering the mine,
which is on the Kentucky side of the
Tug river Those firing AZ the min
ers are said 10 have been on a noun.
tainside on the opposite bank of the
river, and ulso directed shots NJ the
tipple, which is on the West Virginia
side, None of the shots was effoc-
tive.
The miners are reported 10 have re-
turned the fire when the fusillade
was directed at them, but whether
any Of the attacking party was struck
could not be ascertained. Borderland
is in Mingo county where union min
ers have been ordered out ON strike.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
GIVES PRICE NEW SERVICE

Additional train service will be es-
tablished between Salt Lake City and
Price beginning next sunday, July
llth, is the announcement made By
the Denver and Rio Grande passen-
ger department. Easthound train will
leave Salt Lake City AT 3;45 o'clocl,
of the afternoon, arriving al Price at
0;4O o. clock of the evening. The OPP
posite train will leave Price AZ D 45
O'Clock of the morning and reach Splt
Lake City no IL 80 o'clock OF the
forenoon, This new service will en-
able passengers 10 connect at Spring
willie with the train leaving there At
5:35 o'clock of the afternoon for
points IN the Tintic district, and will
also afford them similar service from
there by allowing them 10 connect
With the now new westbound train up
at Springyile, With the inauguration
of the new service Trains Nos 400 and
40 will be discontinued between Salt
Lake City and Springville.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
STATE LAND BOARD IsUUEs
CONDITIONAL COAL LEASES

The state board of land commits
sioners on last Wednesday decided "a
approve the application of l.. +.
Rains of the Carbon Fuel company Ia
which title is claimed by the state ON
condition that the lessee .s willing Ia
pay a minimum rental of n dollar n
year per acre for the first five years.
instead of fifty cents, which is the
minimum under the law, and HAT
only such surface rights ara reserved
by the entryman ms are necessary 20
the operation of a coal mine. The
lease is subject TO q royalty of ten
cents a ton ON all coal mined, and un-
der these terms the lessee has five
years in which TO develop the prop
erty TO the producing Stage, finder
similar conditions a lease was grant
ed on one section 10 two others.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

also to pay DR.. j. r. Woodruff fifty
four dollars for medical services rem,
dered
Salt Lake City and Ogden retail
coal dealers are Figuring an . oash on
delivery basis. II is claimed the cost
Of doing business may be thus re-
duced fifty TO seventy-five thousand
dollars a year in the two places.
Special appraisers for the state
board of equalization, working on tho
coal fields in Emery county, have
found parts Of the same TO be 81
badly broken up that it has been de-
cided that it will he impossible this
year TO appraise other than property
actually in private ownership. The
special appraisers, working under di-
rection of Prof William Peterson, the
geologist for the board, are endeavor-
ing TO arrive at a scientific estimate
of the coal contained in each forty
acre parcel of land.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
MUST BORROW MORE MONEY
Price City Up Against the Real Thing
For Ready Funds.

It was tacitly agreed by the Price
city council at an adjourned meeting
last Wednesday evening that the city
will have to bond for an additional
twenty-five TO thrtv-fwe thousand
dollars in the near future to wipe out
its waterworks improvement indebt-
edness upon the completion of the
Cotton line and To- take care of other
things that have accrued while the
revenues 0f the city were being used
'n meeting water obligations. In the
meantime the mayor aud the city
recorder were authorized To borrow
mp to twenty-five thousand to meet
present obligations. OF this amount
Tsoi1.jl goes to Staes. Zccsc q Raj
Kos for work already completed ON
the waicrIiuc and approved this week
by City Engineer Jones. II is fig
urcd the city can legally tata over
thIry-tivc thousand more Of bonded
debt There is at this time on the re-
cordcr's desk some twelve To- fifteen
thousand dollars of invoices allowed.
Debtors want their money
Present 1t ihe meeting were Mayor
Niece, and Councilmcn Goctzmann,
FuIlmcr and Robnett. The absent
ONES Lee and Peacock. Rough fig
ures presented show that the inn
prWcmon' TO The city's water system
by the building of the Cotton line
will run close around o hundred and
ninciy-six thousand dollars perhaps
two hundred thousand. The contract
for the pipe laying and the ,rcurhng
with The extra work cntailed aside
from the original contract is going Ia
reach ninety thousand Il was stated
ct the meeting Wednesday night only
about thousand feet Of pipe was
then to be- laid This Is west Of Bcav-
or Creek. II had been expected by
Stylian Stacs, one Of the contractors.
10 have Cotton water in Price by the
Fourth, but In this he miscalculated.
The residents of North Ninth street
interested were authorized 10 put ia
crusswalk of concrete ut the e. r..
Marcuscn corner They are 10 build
IL under supervision Of the city and
will be- refunded tho outlay when the
municipality is IN a better financial
condition.
The next meeting of the council il
the evening of the third Tuesday of
the month.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Castle Gate coal hauled by truck ia
Duchesne sells for sixteen dollars the
ton.
Most of the mines of the county
took last Monday off Many of the
employees celebrated at Price.
VeInal Basin coal mines were emf
off from market last week and this
by washed out bridges from a cloud
burst.
Utah Fuel company was directed ON
last Friday to pay Clyde l., Knighton
twelve dollars a week to start as of
June 10, 1919, payments to continue
as long as Knighton is disabled and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

A. W. Horricy OF Price was over iu
Emery county ON church work.
Scouoid knights OF pythins were
figuring TO- build % hnil about halfway
between that camp aud Winter quar-
tiers.
sroficid odd Fellows gave the free
use OF their hall to the people OF the
upper camps ~ Carbon county ON the
Fourth.
Dean D. Holloway. now N stand
Hrdtiiir. hHd taken the agency in Car
hon county Tor the Hattie 81 Nine
teen Hundred" % political work.
j. Wesley War; was acting county
attorney iu the absence 81 !. -. iloff-
man. one OF the inttcr'H daughters
was 100 ut Kansas city with q severe
case of measles.
railroad trains thrDush prlre were
limited hy ordinance 90 fifteen mites
an hour
Prices bail team PLAYED sunnyuide
90 Price ON the Fourth. The game
was % draw in tho seventh inning IN
the afternoon the home team wiped
Helper OF the map.
Judge L. a. Rhoads delivered the
Fourth uf July Grafton at Price. II
was pronounced "a classic.
Miss Edith Pace was the Goddess
IT Liberty IN the Fourth 81 July par
ade nt Price with Miss Gertrude Mil
Ter and Della Mcintyre as her attend
ants.
w -. Maci.cnn. chief clerk FOR the
Pleasant Valley Coal company at Cas-
tie Gate. with his wife and babies
celebrated the Fourth nj Price.
w. "a. Donaldson was down from
Scofield, lie was undecided whether
he would make the race Tor county
clerk
Matt Warner returned from Mnnt.
whore he was called by the Illness Of
his mother.
y. H. Gibson and John y. Hite Of
SunnyHide spent tho Fourth al Price
The former was chief clerk az that
camp.
Mrs. Harry G. sm.tn Of Colorado
Springs. Colo, was visiting with roln-
lives and friends az Price and Ia EN-
cry county
AIR and Mrs J. q. Galloway 81 Hell
per ana Mr. and Airs ]. ". GcutrY of
SunhyFidc spent the fouuk nt Price.
=. NJ. Williams ran a stage limo from
Price Go the town of Emery ana =. y.
Morris tho one from Prize 20 Vornni.
Frank =. Indlock had taken over
abe Anderson Bros. hi1elHmith shop
at Price,
Jacob Johnson had been renoml-
mated by reclamation for district
judge of the Seventh district with W.
-. Livingston Tor district attorney.
The latter defeated Judge n r. Woods
before the convention al Manu, J.,
Tom Fitch uf Helper was chairman
~ the district committee.
Castle Gates baseball telm chnl.
lenEcd any nine ln Carbon county Tor
a game az the coal camp on the TWeu-
ty-Fourth. 49, n. Caffey offered a
purse ut twenty-five dollars To the
winner sunuyHlde wanted % play
time between the 18Th aud goth 81
July.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
MUST DEPEND ON UTAH's
SHALES FOR OIL SUPPLY

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July s.
The United States must turn to the
oil shales of Utah, Colorado. Wyom-
ing and Nevada rs sources Of oil sup
ply for the future. according TO Mar
tin j. Gavin, refinery engineer of the
burenu of mines. "Thcse states con-
tain enormous deposits Of oil shalc
which by proper treatment yield gas,
oil and also, II desired, ammonia, OF
big value rs u fertilizer" says Gavin.
1.-THE oil IN many respects h similar
10 those Of petroleum. oil shale con.
tains gas, crude oil and nitrogen con-
tanning compounds, notably ammonia,
as well rs other products in small and
probably of unimportant value for
the most part.
"Thc development Of an oil shalc
industry 10 one Of considerable inn
poriance in this country will require
the expenditure of many millions of
dollars and take a period of many
years. Such Development will require
much research and technical study
and will demand the services of train
cd executives and experienced techni-
clans, Nevertheless, when economic
conditions become favorable, IL h
reasonable 10 believe that our oil
shales will be of great value as a
source of oils, similar 10 those now
derived from petroleum.
"Our immense oil shale deposits
practically assure ms that, come what
may, this country will still have lis
own sources of petroleum products.
We should never have TO be wholly
dependent ON foreign countries in
this respect.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

Henry Jones Of Provo the cham
pion welteTWeight wrestler wants Ia
the county He has written nick Jere-
tos, local promoter 20 that effect, says
the Helper Times df last Friday A
match between Jones and Nicholson
ought 10 draw "A big house here Both
are Wei known grapplers OF ability
and match between the two would
De worth seeing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
STINK WAGON FUEL IS
NOW COMING FROM
COAL
Concluded From Page Two,

out of order Friday by a series off
storms, and until communication 4.
restored the authorities say they will
know little Of the details. When the
news of be Rodcrfield battle reached
here Che authorities were notified
that q party Of men were preparing
20 march TO Roderfield. r. r. Page.
said 10 be union organizer. was on
rested, as was deputy sheriff. and
quiet was restored
Quiet was reported from an part
of the coal field today.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

Time changes all things - except
Inc honest TO goodness opinion of
yourself.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAR
non county, State OF Utah---Grace
tahusen chabre Plaintiff, VS.. Jean
Schahre Defendant Summons. The
state OF Utah 10 the Said Defendant:
lou are hereby summoned to appear
Mtiv!nlh twenty days after the service
ul ms summons upon YOU N served
MNhln the county IN which this action
m Drought otherwise within thirty
uagn after service and defend the
unols entitled action and in case OF
iour nature 80 20 do Judgment will
ne rendered against you according 10
me demand Of the complaint, which.
nah been filed with the clerk OF the
auoNe entitled court. This action Is
l,n'4lknt 20 recover Judgment dis
sowing tho bonds of matrimony here.
t9Iore existing between Won and The
PialnllII y. w. DALTON. Plaintiffs
Utah.
First pub, July .; last Aug. 6. 1920
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

Franklin ID. Roosevelt vice presi-
dental candidate nominated at san
Francisco this week, passed through
Price last night for the East He
travels In SPECIAL car which was at
tached 20 Passenger Train No. 2 OF
the Denver ana Rio Grande