davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
BOTH SHEEP AND LAMB
PRICES ARE SOME
LOWER
LIBERAL SUPPLIES OF STOCK
AND FEEDER CATTLE.
Trade In Hogs Is Active At Steady
Prices, But Around Ten Cents off
Monday Last-offerings In the
Sheep Division Quoted weak-De-
mand For Lambs Is Limited.


Correspondence The Sun.
KANSAS CITY, No, June 21.-
Though cattle receipts today were lib
eral, trade was active and prices for
the best were fully steady with 9TH
ers, showing moderate decline.
Prime Kansas steers sold up TO Sl675,
yearlings 1925 and long yearlings
Sl6.65. Hog prices were steady TO
ten cents lower. Top 1880. Sheep
and lambs were twenty-five cents
down and in the lowest position of
the year Top lambs $500. Receipts
today were $4,000 cattle. 10000 hogs
and 1000 sheep. Killers traded freely
in all good to choice cornfat and best
grassfat steers offered today ut
steady prices. Two lunches of steers
sold up to Sl6.75. Some long yearlings
brought sl6.65 and other fed steers
sold at Sl5.25 to $3.50. Yearling
steers and hcifers mixed sold up TO
Sl6.25. Some wintercd Kansas steers
went at Sl4.5O Ia $1,000 and most of
the straight grussers Sli.O0 to $3.50.
They were quoted weak Ia twenty
five cents lower. The best COWS and
heifcrs were steady and common TO
medium kinds fifteen Ia twenty five
cents lower Veal calves were steady
for the best and fifty cents lower for
the others. Liberal supplies ct stock
and feeding cattle were offered and
demand, though larger than week
ago. was not sufficient tu keep prices
steady Most sales were Fifteen 10
twenty-five cents lower. 4 large
number of common Nockcrs are sell
ing nt 500 to $500 and better grades
$3.50 to $3.50. Feeders are selling
mp to $1,000.
Trade IN hogs WIS active today No
steady Ia ten cents lower prices. A
fifteen 10 twenty-five cents decline
M Chicago caused the moderate fall
ing off here. The top price was $3.50
or five cents higher than the top last
week and the bulk of the hogs SllT5
Ca Sl5.l5 was steady 10 ten cents
lower. Pigs were strong to twenty
five cents higher at $500 10 Sli.50.
Most of tho offerings IN the sheep
division were quoted weak 10 twenty
five cents lower. The hcsts lambs sold
at sl4.j0 10 $500 and ewes 500 10
s1,25 Fat ewes are back 10 the low
level of last summer and receipts are
fairly liberal. Demand for all thin
lambs Is limited and a good many are
offered. Good 10 choice breeding
ewes nrc rather scarce.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
WOOL SOLD IN LARGE LOT
GETS FARMERS BEST PRICE

Twonty-ihrcc thousand pounds Of
wool we're pooled and marketed Ut
prices ranging from for.y nine to
ufty-four cents u pound by fuunars
of Day county, $. d. These prizes
represent advances of from dine to
twelve cents over local quotations.
The Day County Farm bureau,
through the county agent and u repre-
sentative of the state bureau of mar
kcts. assisted committee of farmers
In organizing the pool aud selling the
wool 10 the highest bidder. This CO.
operative effort promises To have a
permanent effect through the stimu-
laiion of meetings and demonstra-
tions In the care, feeding and handling
of the products of sheep.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
Wool Prices Decline.

Since November, 1918, the prices Of
wool have declined ia comparison
with the same month of the preceding
year. The highest average price
reached was sixty cents per pound IN
March and April, 1918, since which
bmc the prices tcll TO as low figure
as 41.0 cents in April, 1919. In Jan
uury, 1915, the average price was 5s.l
cents; january, 1919, 55.2 cents, and
in January, 1920, $50 cents The pro-
duccrs price of 1917 cents per pound
Ia 1913 advanced 10 iitty-Wght cents
IN 1918, aud fell TO iitty-one IN 1919
These figures are Ia accordance with
reports received boy the bureau of
crop estimates of the United States
department of agriculture,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
QUITE DIFFERENT MAN
since HAVING TRIED
TANLAC
REAL PLEASURE FOR HIM TO
RECOMMEND 1T.
Los Angeles, Gala, Citizen Was Hard
ly Able to Get About Before Hear
ing Of Premier Prescription and
Afterwards Trying It-Picked Up
After Taking First Bottle.

81 am so thoroughly satisfied with
the benefits / have received from
Tanlac il is real pleasure for me to
recommend it," said Silas z. Gates.
$50 East avenue, Los Angeles, Gala.
recently. Mr.. Gates is valued en-
ploye of the Security building. corner
Of Fifth and Spring streets, and is
known to a large number Of people.
"For the past three years had been
in a badly rundown condition, and in
spite of everything / could do | lust
couldn't get myself right again, f"
continued Mr.. Gates. "During the
past year l got a great deal worse
and lost 30 much weight and was 10
weak | could scarcely get about at all.
] had no appetite and the little ] did
manage to eat did not seem to do me
any good, for / had a heavy, miser-
able feeling in my stomach all the
time. ! also suffered from catarrh of
the head and stomach something aw-
full My nerves were in such had
condition could get but little sleep
and nearly always got up feeling
about as bad ~ / did when wen. to
bed. IL was all | could 10 TO get TO
the carlinc 10 go TO work, apd when
! got down town it was an effort for
me 10 finish out the day. / went
homo every evening 80 completely
tagged out / could not eat anything
but went right straight TO bed, where
! would pass another night of misery.
81 tried nearly every kind of mcdi-
cine ! could hear Of, but nothing
seemed 10 do me any good. One day
after reading testimonial praising
Tanlac from a man whose condition
had been similar 10 mine, / decided
to try IT, Before | had finished the
first bottle ! felt like a different
person and began 10 pick up right
along My appetite has improved 10
| eat three hearty meals Vcry day
now and / eat anything | want with
out having that heavy feeling in my
stomach or suffering any other bad
after effects. | am not bothered with
cntarrh any more and have gained
several pounds in weight. have re-
gained my strength until / can get
about and do as much work aAl j ever
could, and | never have that Tired,
sluggish feeling any morc. My
nerves are IN fine condition, sleep
all night long without ever waking az
and always get up feeling good and
ready for work. am glad to tell
what Tanlac hns done for me, hoping
someone else will be- benefited as ]
was by it,
Tanlao is sold In Price by the Price
Drug company and by the leading
druggist in Gcry town.-Adyi.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
EASTERN UTAH WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL COMPANY
Price, Utah.

It's better TO draw a blank in the
marriage lottery than a prune.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
Horsa and the Motor.

Even though IL may be true that
the motor drivei yehicle has begun
10 put the farm horse ION the run,
there is no evidence that he has de-
veloped much speed, and his total
value still compares fayorably with
other classes OF farm animals. On
January /, 1920, the bureau OF crop
estimates of the United States de-
partment of agriculture estimated
the total value oil horses GA farms ~
this country at Sl,093,OOO,0OO or just
a little below the value Of milk cows
which was S2,022 100000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

OpubiishcrD Department of the In
terror. a.. T. Land office Ht Salt Lake
city Utah. June 10. 1929. Notice ~
hereby given that Caleb Edwards, Jr.,
OF Price. Titan, who. ON June ?, 1915,
made Homestead Application No.
OtbIIS FOR Lots 1. 2. o, SEA WV
See. 81. Twp. ~ South, Range ~
East. Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice 81 intention Co make three
year proof 60 establish claim to the
land above described. before the clerk
of the district court. nc Price. Utah. on
the 2Sth day OF July. 1920. Claimant
names co. witnesses Joe Davis and June
whitman ~ Price. Utah. and John
Runyon and Glen Edwards ~ Well
ington. Utah. GOULD .. BLAKELEN
Register.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
LIVE STOCK DECREASING;
GOVERNMENT REPORTS SAY

Falling off in the numbers of cattle
and hogs in the United States oe-
Cured during the first four months
of this year, as compared with the
like period last year, according TO
figures of special live stock reporters
of the bureau Of crop estimates, Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
In the case Of hogs, the births dnring
January, February, March and April
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
Our Superfine
Flour

Flour-which is simply crushed and
sifted wheat-is the universal staff
of life. The growing Of wheat, the
choosing OF il. tho grinding and the
sifting-all these and other opera
tons determine whether the flour,
and your bread. will be good, bad or
merely indifferent Everything in
fresh and sailed meats, fresh fish and
groceries.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
WITH THE LIVE sTooKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

During May the number of preda-
tory animals that were killed by hunt
ers and trappers OF the state live
stock commission and the government
biological survey numbered seven
hundred and twenty-seven, OF which
five hundred and ninety-one were
coyotes. FiVs wolves were included,
Mountain lions in the western part Of
Tooele county and in Summit coun-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
Much Wool POolsd.

RUPERT, Ida, June l0,-Up TO
date about fifty-one thousand pounds
of wool have been received at the
warehouse of the local wool pool. The
pool closed today. The market is not
very bright al the present time. 1t is
likely that the wool will be consigned
TO some commission house or storage
warehouse in the East for disposal at
a later date.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

BY means of a potato cutter, a pa
tato planter and potato digger
along with other machines and a more
intelligent agriculture, a farmer nns
been able TO produce fifty-seven
bushels of potatoes with one average
hours labor. A half century ago the
product was only third as much,
says the United States department OF
ngrienllnre.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

Beauty may be only skin deep, but
it's deep enough to have made mill
lionaires out Of lot of complexion
manufacturers,
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
WOMAN LOST IN CITY
CANNOT SPEAK ENGLISH

Mary Lindeondser, twenty years old.
and described to the police as French
not only in name, but in complexion
and temperament. has disappeared
from her home. 1901 Staples street.
and is supposed to be lost somewhere
in Washington.
Her husband. who reported the mat
ter to the police, believes that IL she
is lost she will not have an easy time
finding her way back home. as she
neither speaks nor understands a
word of English. and is not familiar
with the streets of Washington.
The woman's bureau of the police
department is making every effort to
locate the woman, who disappeared
from home yesterday morning at $50
o'clock. When she left home, accord
ing to her husband, she wore a blue
gingham dress. trimmed with pink
rosebuds, a costume which was quite
becoming to her dark hair, blue eyes
and fair complexion. She is described
as about five feet six inches tall and
weighing 135 pounds.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
CATHOLICS Plan TO
!. MERGE CHARITIES
Annual Conference Here This
Week to Coordinate
Social Activities.

Means of improving and co-ordinat-
ing the charitable activities of the
Catholic Church. embracing 557 hos
pitfalls and $50 homes for children,
will be taken up at the annual con-
ference of Catholic charities to be
held here during the week beginning
September IL.
The conference will be opened with
mass at Catholic University, at which
Rev. John Bonzano, apostolic dele
gate. will officiate.
Secretary of State Colby will de-
liver the principal address at the first
general meeting of the conference.
The part women voters are to play
in civic affairs, especially with rela-
ton to social problems, as a result
of the adoption of the suffrage amend
ment, will be one of the subjects
taken up by the women's branch of
the conference.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
GRADESONBAR
EXAMS READY
800 Students Hear From Bar
Applications After Three
Months Delay. :

More than 800 law students. who
took the District bar examins tions
more than three months ago, yester-
day eceiyed their marks. After walt
ing patiently for the returns. a great
many students bresthed easier. while
others sighed heavily and resolved to
do better next time.
In former years the marks from
examination papers were handed back
TO the students in three weeks, but
owing TO various difficulties that pre-
sented themselves. the men were kept
waiting for a much longer time. One
of the reasons the students waited so
long was that United States Attorney
John Il. Laskey. who conducted an
examination in one of the legal sub
jects. attended the Democratic con-
vention In San Francisco. thereby de-
ferring the announcement OF the
marks for some time.
The results OF the examinations are
now in the hands OF Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given. who no
tined the applicants. Owing to the
absence OF the Supreme Court judges
from the city at the present time.
Attorney Given will not present the
marks-to court until October 3. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Given. the majority OF
fthe men who took the examinations
passed and will be admitted to the
bar at a later date. They will receive
| another notification in the near future
! telling them when to appear for ad-
mission to the bar.
A great many OF the students are
from out OF town. Quite a few were
graduates from 1920 classes of sew
eral law schools. while some have
taken the bar examinations several
| times with little success.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Chief Wagner Faced
Death Many Times To
Saue Liues of Others
WAGNER FOUGHT MANY
big WASHINGTON FIRES

Here Is a list OF big fres that
Chief Wagner has attended dur
Ing forty-one years service in
the Fire Department.;
lSs5--Nauonal Theater.
lSS5-Burning OF Talmadge
Hall. i street. between Ninth
and Tenth streets north west.
Iss6-Herzog's Theater. Ninth
and II streets northwest.
lSsT-Galts feed store. First
and ID streets northwest.
lS94-Stump's mattress fac.
tory. Seventh street and Mssss-
chusetts avenue northwest. Many
girls were burned TO death be-
fore firemen could get the blaze
under control.
1s97-Powerhouse OF Capital
Traction Company burned TO the
ground. Biggest fre in Wash
ington's history. The power
house was located on the present
site OF the District building.
1007-Academy OF Music, Ninth
and ID streets northwest.
1911 49, Washington Tobacco
Company. south side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets. Two nremen
killed.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

terest in his men and their welfare,
endeared him TO them. and they have
held him in their highest estimation.
He is a man OF great courage and
endurance and believes in leading,
not driving, men. His recorqd in the
department Is perfect
81 consider Chief Wagner one OF
the best hrefghters In the country"
Commissioner Brownlow said OF him
several years ago.
Chief Wagner has narrowly escaped
death several times at ires. Al the
burning OF the old National Theater
he was caught on the roof. Only the
promptness OF Foreman Lowe. OF No.
) engine company. who directed the
stream OF water on him, saved him.
He was badly scorched, however.
At the FIRE of Barber & Ross. not
many, years ago, the chief fell through
a trap door into the cellar. He was
saved by his companions.
He was seriously injured in a fre
at Daish's Mills shortly after the paper
warehouse hre. Not many months
later he was hurt in a collision be-
tween his hose carriage and street
car at Ninth and II streets northwest.
ALWAYS ON JOB.
The life of Chief Wagner for the
last ten years has been interesting.
He could not leave his office or home
without leaving word where he could
be reached on a moments notice.
He has been called out of the
theater and from various other places,
sometimes from a sick bed, TO attend
fires. He has worked twenty -four
hours a day for the last forty-one
years.
Chief Wagner loves horsSs. For
ten years he Travelled to and from
fires in a buggy. Pulling this buggy
was a horse named Dixie" The
chief loved the horse and it was with
regret that he agreed, in 1911. to
use an automobile.
But the chief did not forget "Dixie.' -
And today the horse is alive. 1t Is
kept at Blue Plains, the District
almshouse. There II will remain for
the rest OF it's days.
1t is not generally known. but spe-
cial arrangements have been made
for fghting fire at the White House.
The chief has visited the Executive
Mansion many times to acquaint him
self with the building and to deter
mine just what steps to take If a
fire broke out.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
WOMEN VOTERS AGAINST
LEAGUE, SAYS MISS KING

Voting women OF this country can
be counted against any mix-up in, the
troubles of Europe, and they will vote
against a League of Nations unless
the United States is properly safe
guarded, says Miss Florence King,
president of the National Woman's
Association of Commerce, at Chicago
in a statement given out by the Ma
tional Welfare Union. Miss King
adds that now the business and pro-
fessional women of the country can
vote they will take a greater interest
in the coming election than any ever
held in the country. Miss King says
The women know what they want
whenot comes to league of nations.
That this is a supreme issue no one
can doubt. The Lesgue of Nations
was designed to end all future wars,
rifying conditions between Russia and
Poland are the best demonstration OF
its practical operation.
"If the United States cannot Join
the League without being subjected
to the exigencies and influences OF
Europe as demanded we should stay
out of 1t.
THE reckless expenditure Of money
in carrying on the war for the short
time America was in It is not paral-
leled by any other country in the
war more than twice as long as the
United States. From Government con-
tracts to the use of funds donated by
charity, the handling OF the peoples
money VIII not bear the searchlight
of publicity. For this, II for no other
reason, we need a change in Admins
tration.
Another good reason for voting for
Senator Harding-one which appeals
TO business and professional women
of the United States-is that he has
a practical business woman for a wife,
who. as the First Lady Of the Land,
OF the times"
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
U.S.ASYLUM INMATE
SLAIN BY MADMAN
Escaped Maniac Shot After At
tempting to Take Lite
of Engineer.
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
had the privilege of the grounds, and
when they reached the scene OF at
tack Hopkins had disappeared. A
search was made for the maniac, and
when he could not be found the Wash
ington police were notified.
ANACOsTIA IS ALARMED.
Residents of Anacostia were alarm
ed when they learned the maniac was
at large. Lieut.. Guy C. Burlingamc.
Acting Chief OF Detectives sent a
number of his men, under command
of Detective Sergt. Patrick OBrien,
to the hospital. They male a search
of the hospital grounds and with
policemen Of the Elevsn.h precinct,
combed Anacostia for the lunatic.
1t was not until 10 o'clock .ast
night that Hopkins was seen by Ca
dell.
come here" called Cadell,
What for?" demanded the maniac.
Il tried to cajole him to come into
the power plant" said Cadell today,
but he reached for stone and
started to attack me. / did not want
to harm the man, but he came upon
ed me to the ground. 1 managed to
escape from his grasp and, fearing
for my life. ran into my office, seiz-
ed my rife and fired at him."
ESCAPED THREE TIMES.
Hopkins, who is thirty-fve years
old, was sent to the hospital after he
had manifested violence against his
relatives. who live in Washington.
1t was the third time within three
months he had escaped from the
building. On the other two occasions.
he attacked and overpowered guards
in making escapes. He did not sue
ceed in getting off of the hospital
grounds. however.
Mrs. A. H. Halsey, 1886 Quincy
street northwest, Hopkins sister, Wis
tied him at the hospital last Tues
day and suggested TO the hospital
authorities that careful watch be
kept over him. She expressed fear
that he would escape and, come to
her home.
When taken to the hospital last
night. after he had been shot by
Cadell, Hopkins presented the ap-
pearance of having been in desper-
ate fight. His face was swollen and
eyes were black from blows he ap-
parently received in his encounter
with Cadell and Messett.
Messett was not of the violent type
of patient. He was suffering from a
mild form of insanity and was given
the privilege of spending hours on
the hospital grounds. Messett was
from Scranton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
X-RAY BETTER THAN
FINGER PRINTS.
SAYS EXPERT

PARIS, Sept. S-x-rsy finger
Identification is much surer
method than the fnger print sys-
TEN, DIR. Henry Beeiere told the
Academic OF Science.
-An x-ray photograph taken Of
the entire finger ti(,' he said,
@shows the precise depth and shape
OF the nall, which differs In all
persons. A slight surgical oper-
auon can utterly change the finger
prints, but there Is no method OF
camoufisging the Interior OF the
finger"
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
SMALL PAY RAISE
AMAzES NAVY YARD
Officials OF Union Here Silent
Regarding Five Per Cent
Increase.
Continued fror, First Page.)

rate than at present, as compared
with other trades, and received in
creases In addition TO the per cent.
! he board reports that the clerical
force have been receiving a relative
y too low wage for the duties, re-
| sponsibilities and skill required OF
them"
Outside of the increase. the most
imp Itant finding is the recommend
tion that the men work only four
hours on Saturday. receiving four
hours pay.
The increases requested ranged
from 45 cents an hour for the Inachin-
lists to n minimum of % cents an hour
by other trades.
IT was recommended by the board
that this should be the last adjust
ment under the agreement for adjust
ments based on the cost of living.
GET $40 BONUS.
Secretary Daniels explained that
the actual amount awarded is higher
than the 8 per cent as the increase
represents only the difference be,
tween the increase in the cost OF liv-
ing and bonus allotted the men by
Congressional action. The bonus
amounts to $24O per year.
There were also many adjustments
made in the ratings of the employees
and many inequalities that have ex-
listed for years were Strengthened out
by the award. No clerk under any
class will receive less than the maxi
mum pay OF laborer. The board also
found that no clerk who is a book
keeper or stenographer should re-
ceive less than the maximum pay OF a
general helper.
The Secretary disapproved the
recommendation of the board that
men receiving more than IS per day
be allowed an increase of Is per cent.
In approving the recommendation
of a year-round Saturday half holi-
day, without pay. Secretary Daniels
stated that this loss OF pay to the
men would enable the navy yards to
make the pay increases without ma
terially decreasing the working
forces at the several yards. 1t had
been stated that any Increase in pay
would result in corresponding de-
crease in numbers of employees. as the
yards work under a Congressional ap-
preparation.
URGES CHANGE IN PLAN.
The board. in submitting it's recon
mendations, asked that the award be
made upon the cost Of living under
tne terms or the original award of
the Macy board. regardless OF the fact
that no general increase in the wage
seal els justified by the data that the
board was able to secure. The boar.l
expressed the belief, however, that fu-
ture adjustments should not be based
solely upon the cost OF living, and
recommended that no agreement to
that effect be entered into.
Future adjustments, in the opinion
OF the board. should be made in ac-
cordance with the law of 1862, upon
the basis of current wages in similar
Industries, and that pay in all yards
should be the same for the same kind
of work.
Employers in private industry pre-
sented data in opposition to any in
| crease in the present navy scale being
based upon increased pay in outside
establishments.
The award of the board was unanl-
nous. The members Of the board
were Capt. John X. Robson, chair
man; Louis McH. Howe and A. J.
Rerres. secretary of the metal trades
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.