davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14

"The Travelling SaIesman."-There
are no ifs or butts tied to the success
of THE Travelling Salesman" how
playing at the Illinois theater, Chi.
cago for since the play opened in
that city it has been meeting with tire.
mendous success. This play is at
present enjoying the largest patron.
age in the city of Chicago No play
produced in recent years has been so
universally popular with all classes Of
theatergoers.
1t has been described as "the play
with LOCO laughs "The Travelling
Salesman" is by James Forbes. the
author of "The Chorus Lady, AS in
his former play, the author has in this
held the mirror up to nature" and
natural types he has reflected upon
the stage He has picked out a uuat-
tet of travelling salesman and the
natives of a one-horse railroad town
| in the interior of Indiana He has
woven around two of these widely
diversified characters an appealing
love story, not too sentimental, but
| sufficient to make the audience love
both sweethearts.
And then the author has come 10
| the fore with an assortment of com
edy lines that fairly sparkle and snap
| as they come across the footlights.
The plot, briefly, has to do with the
love at first sight of a travelling sales.
man for a girlish telegraph operator
at Grand Crossing. The girl has some
property that two schemers plan %
get away from her by bidding for it
when 1t Is put UP for sale for taxes.
The travelling salesman learns of the
plot, foils it, and finally wins out. az
ter undergoing all conditions of misery
because the girl does not believe he
means well by her.
If your servant leaves you upon a
| moments notice. if your pet stock
falls off 10 points, or your dog IS
sacrificed for not having a muzzle.
don't feel blue, just go to see The
Travelling Salesman
The play is being presented with the
| original New York company which
comprises Frank j. Mcintyre, Elsie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14

morrow. He will return shortly to
take up the work in the other two dis
tricts of Chicago, the west and south
sides. The canvass in each of these
districts will be pushed vigorously and
it is hoped that $4,000 will be raised
in Chicago alone. Plans for the sum-
mer campaign are well under way and
active work will commence with the
close of school. A number of stud
ents will then take up the work of
soliciting and thorough canvass of
the state will be made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
THE MARKETS..

Chicago, May 14.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
:. Wheat.
s May, 1275s. 12S, 1271a, 12S.
:. July. 113. ia, 1121a, 1873.
( September, 1858. lOG1a, 1O5%, 1c5%
Corn.
/ May. 1919, 1871, 1919, 7S1a.
: July, 693s, 693s, 6S7s. 60.
: September, CTS, 67a4, CTS. CTS.
Oats,
sMay, 5S7s. 59Ss, 5S7s, 591s
July. 517s. SIS, 51&, SIS ~,
( September, 441s. 441s, 431s, 4Shs.
- Pork. 7t--.s5-=--r
May. 1917, 1925, 1917, 1890.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
Wills Are Probated.

The will of the late Charles Ander-
son of Moline and AngclU5 facts #
Rock Island were admitted TO probate
in the county court today In both
cases the property is left to the widow.
AIR. Andcrson's will was made March
l, this year, and Mr.. facts will is
dated Dee. q, 1900. >
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
Hens, per pound.

live Poultry : Hens, per pound.
Pie
Butter-Dairy, 24c
Lard-11c.
Potatoes-90c.
Feed, and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, SIC; oats, Csc; wheat,
S1.10.
Forage = Timothy hay, s13 to s14:
prairie. SO; clover. IS 10 $40; straw
$3.50.
Coal-Lump, per bushel. 40: slack.
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
The Elite.

eighteenth Street, North of Second
Avenue)
Elite stock company, appearing each
evening mt Sis, with mntinees Tues
Days, Fridays and Sundays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14

Natural color all linen suiting 81 inches wide per
yard, TIC.
Lunch cloths yard square, hemsttched with one
row drawn work, each 45c lime" 0ep"
lot of ladies' very fine white lawn ties, embrod-
cred ends, white and colors, SOC ones for 25c
Broken lines of IL and 16 button length kid gloves,
$275 and S35C values here's luck your size is here,
pair, s19s
1000 yards linen finish torchon laces selling at 10
and 12c Saturday SC yard
table full of so and 75c Venice bands and net top
laces, colored laces too, Saturday all at 25c.
23oyp. m--12oo yards short lengths white mercer
lied madras wastings-less than half at 7Hac yard
Saturday in the Jewelry Department, all the 3S and
soc brooches and Dutch collar pins at Zoe
Mems tan colored jersey ribbed shirts and drawers,
come when sizes complete 1sc-yes, 19c
Splendid in ladies' pure white jersey ribbed
vests, neatly lace trimmed all day. l9c
Soc in soft Dutch collars embroidered in white
and coors, Saturday, Zoe.
$50 p. MS inch white shifting madras in bars
and stripes mill lengths of the 1Sc qualities yard &c
Buv hair ribbons Saturday. Odd pieces and short
lengths 15c 3sc and SOC paids plain taffeta
satin and floral ribbon, per yard loc loc ana Aoc
Large healthy uncolored gold fish, Sc
Half gallon blown glass fish globes Saturday, 19c
IS inch wire netting for flower beds, vines, etc,
yard Sc.
TO- IL and ID inch crystal glass flower vases, 1Oc
Pure refined parafine in full pound cakes, &C.
Rutherfords wall paper cleaner the best-for Sat
urday, only &c.
Fine mlled honey and glycerine toilet soap, loc
value, cakes for 1Oc
DOrOtny vernon
3sc hair brushes stiff grey bristles dark backs 19c
Good sewing silk 100 yd spools, all colors for 1Oc
Assorted side COMBS plain and carved, very special
pair, &c.
Ladies' black and brown handbags 9 inch size,
bossed effects, :S9c
Womens tailored shirt waists with detachable col
lar, for Saturday not S1.25 but Soc
Panama and briiantine dress skirts in black and
colors, full gored this Saturday, SD 70.
Black Mocris cloth petticoats, with deep accordion
founce, quick, only 43c
Childs pretty summer dresses in dainty patterns and
good colors, very attractive, 9Oc
Boys rubber sole athletic oxfords Acc.
Childrens ribbed tan hose, just n price, pair &c.
Colored taffeta silk umbrellas, navy, green red and
brown choice natural handles, ST. 10.
At 10 m. table oilcloth remnants per yard, 7Hc.
At o'clock and until closing time, scaloped shelf
oilcloth, per yard, &c.
80 go inch log CABIN rag rugs, reversible with
fringed ends S5c.
Velvet and Administer Mitre rugs, "a feet So, &c.
600 yards white curtain swiss in novelty design and
patterns, the 1870 quality per yard, DC.
26 inch shirt waist boxes, covered with fringed
tons, 90c.
2cc Royane crepes for fancy bags, pillow coverings,
laundry bags drapes etc, priced specially Saturday, per
yard, 121zc
1sc bleached pillow cases. 4s x SO size, Saturday,
125zc each.
MUSICAL PROGRAM IN THE EVENING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14

July. 1880, 1912, 1880, 1912.
September. 1927, 1S.45, 1927, 1915.
Lard.
May, 1867. 1912, 1857, 1912.
July, 1912, 1877. 1912, 1915.
September, 1882, 1887, 1882, 1887
Ribs.
May, 1917, 1C17, -J15, 1915
July, 1917. 1917, 1912, 1915.
September, 1922, 1922, 1920. 1922.
Receipts today-Corn IS, oats 13I
hogs 10000. cattle $50, sheep 5000.
Estimated receipts Saturday-Hogs
s 600
Hog market opened strong. Hogs
left over 1900 Light s6.S5@75O
mixed and butchers $6.950745. goot
heavy S7O5@7.5O, rough heavy $705G
7.2O.
Cattle market opened strong.
Sheep market opened strong.
Hog market closed strong, shale
higher than early prices. Light SOS:
@735, mixed and butchers $7OO@7.5 so
good heavy $T05@7.35, rough heav,
$7:05@720.
Cattle market closed strong
Sheep market closed weak
Northwestern Minneapolis
today 1853, last week 173, last year 1i5
Duluth, today l, last week II, last yea
10.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat !
to q higher corn Is lower.
Liverpool closing - Wheat Is to !
higher, corn Is lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, May 1i.-Following are
the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-Fresh, zee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
The Family.

(Second Avenue, East of Nineteenth
Street)
Vaudeville mt 3, 8, and 0;15 p. m. One
matinee Sundays and holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

character place call the
Citizens party has been formed acted and who have
largely OF their time aud brains the interests of the
whether they the kind of who would steal
the funds of the wiuly disregard the law and work
against the interests and well being OF the town
The following is list OF the who have conducted town
S,s Shoya "n Thos e zo% p Il ws.,sr g"s Tomno Miller
Rogers, j. A. Steele W " Mckee r d. Sanford W Ditto and
the trustees but they have been men OF like character and ability
who have been identified with the business interests of the
most conservative business men and largest
tax payers who have devoted their and
all the thanks they receive he charged falsely by nsinuaton
of nearly all the the catalogue All Of these charges and
nains t morn himself The hooks % % Town orr alu'vs omen
condition The mayor board o trustees and each and every
each and expenditure made and b
They and always have been ready aud willing explain what
they have done and why they have done it, and by examining the
facts instance will be found that the board did what
believed for the best interests OF the without discrimination
mized only where dollars could be saved but nel and
dimes The good work OF the present maorand board of trustees
can % seen 10y comparing the report o the hight and water plant
published the present week with that OF last year While the bal
to sN 6S4 which considered remarkable showing the bal
ance to the credit m the light and water plant the last yeaiS
-, ,sl755. or nearly - ooo more than last year
This article is already long aud it i wholly unnecessary
further the veie charges the ocaed Law and
claims and innuations false The financial OF the
town have been published each and year possibly bar
power tie Town Of Gunnison besides this financial statement
meeting m the board ybes am fiypayes and etizens can tfe
desire lind where each penny the towns money expended
There isn't a more law abiding orderly and well governed
Colorado than the
reason Tor IT i because IT. affairs are and have been conducted by
the Citizens party which stands for the best business interests OF
the town. nonpolitical and nonsscarian.
The Citizens party has nominated this year usual
Intelligent business mem ticket and sure the voters OF the
town will show their appreciation OF what the Citizens party has
done in the past en each and every OF the
COMMITTEE CITIZENS PARTY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02
A Few Things the Citizens Party
Has Done for the Town of Gunnison

For nearly
the affairs of the Town unnon When took charge
affairs the the ebb
administration seemed burdens and indebted
until the business and OF unnion decided
take affairs politics and endea
business principles that time
hawke about the
and sold to the highest bidder Suits indebtedness
Threatened the
lost When the citizens business and tax took charge
IN lSO the outlook discOufnglng the least
but they took hold with energy and the financial condition of
steadily In 1898
OF the town placed cash basis and have remained
The and trustees account OF the lack
funds, consented work without and
each the Citizens has been control
Some OF best and most influential citizens have contributed
largely OF their time intelligence without the upbudne
OF the Streets have dtch and
water rights purchased and bitches improved aud extended
protection increased hall purchased and paid for and last
but least.
caly oneourth OF its actual value Besides these improvements
all of which have been paid cash the plant the
has something the old indebted
OF the town Year bv year old Judgments extngushed
bonds OF the town taken besides paying expenses and
interest old indebtedness n cash.
During the last mayor council had added
burdens contend with the necessity rounding
the bonded Indebtedness
after the shown v
bonded Indebtedness. 100 has been paid cash. all but
81 100 refunded contracted to be refunded the
cent twenty wear bonds.
The to
way and all current Indebtedness cared for.
In article which has
local signed by the what called the Law
and Order party. which nsuuate that the Citizens has
the
publish OF the annual expenditures OF the has col
ected illegal fees. Disseminated against
the and has combined keep industries
tr the growth and prosperity OF the town. and charges OF like
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02
TELEPHONE MEETINGS
Ra,chne, and Bss;aess Rles get -
sether and Start PlAa f~ B;g c.
operative Sysse0

The meeting of the telephone
enthusiasts held at headquarters of
the Stock Growers Friday last was
largely attended. Representatives.
Of the Gunnison company were
there aud everybody showed dis
position to get together if possible
After much discussion three COM
mlttees were appointed to see officers
of the Gunnison, Crested Butte and
PItkin companies respectively and
report on April l3 as to what could
be done toward uniting these three
with the several small local com
paEies and new valley lines being
erected or proposed. into a Gunni-
son County Cooperative Telephone
Exchange.
That is what we need and must
have if within the bounds of possi-
bility. 1t is either that or the Colo
RADIO phone system or go back to
aacient methods of communication
A great many Gunnison business
men have signified their willingness
to take stock in the county organi-
zation. A good strong active COM
pany ought to secure POO phones in
Gunnison alone instead of 30 and
the same all over the county, for
everybody would feel that they
were getting their moneys worth
if connected with five hundred
phones instead of sixty or seventy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02
9SI SroU COUNTRY
Alnssf ~ Csa1s Les = Cunnipps
CsuaAy. w. o. Sscoiso
Lssse - ~ - Fifty ~

While other sections of the state
are reporting q loss in live stock
amounting 70 almost 80 per osn, - in
Routt. the GHnnison cattlemen ere
emerging from the hardest winter
since 1879 with less than two psr
cent loss. This is hardly an aver
age loss from the ordinary condi-
tions Of old age Horses are in fine
condition outside of one or two
punches snowbound and perhaps
one corral where the owner has fed
them mostly on mud aud manure
Such a remarkable record is de-
serving of wide notice. Here is the
hardest winter in history. catching
the cattlemen unexpectedly, yet 90
excellent is the hay supply and the
preparation Of our stock men that
hardly a case OF shortage is reported
and while every other section of Colo
rado except the Wet Mountain valley
reports starving stock and heavy
shortage Gunnlson ranchmen come
out with fat stock and several thou
sand tons to sell
In one herd of 1900 head of cat
tie in Routt county it is now said
5000 will certainly die A two per
cent loss OF the 10000 head in Gun
nison would only mean 800 head
and that many cannot possibly be
figured at the present time even
counting in all the ones seemingly
indisposed.
Publish it to the world that Gun
nison county is the best stock sec
ton OF the Rocky Mountains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02
Twenty Mass AGO :
>sss>sss sss'ss scgsssspss 700 N f~,Vss-
And nspsr ksSss>e1s Ia ,s.sf

A nise- posnd boy arrived = tAs
home Jos. Biscksaock.
c. W. Chsrcl.ill Sss eaSn1sd iu
charge of the Eichardsoa bakery.
Dr. Grssnsch scat to Tin Cup
ssnmo0ed by thvre case. II small
pox.
I'd Wolcott was elected sepstor
from Colossdo after long light in
the Iee'slassse
In absence Of Ms OIney, Mise
Cora McGlAshsn taught the primary
rooms in Gunnison schools
A. NJ. Gillsspy purchased the
lease on the Palisades hotel and
took charge A. proprietor.
A passenger wreck IN the short
canon eight miles west Of Gunnlson
derailed and scattered the cars and
severely injured = number Of pas
sengers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02
caEAr SUCCESS
AsssA 1aaqsst ~ ~ q Cs.i-
sissa Cse1sose . Cala 0ecasisa.
Cid '1he Desf Ever"

La Neta and lis spacious lobbies
were gay last Friday night with the
throngs of catlleman and their
ladies' These annual spring ban
quets have proven such a decided
success that they seem to be per
manent institution for late March
The third annual was universally
called the best of the series in ar
rangement and program and gener-
al good time To he sure the roads
were not in the best condition and
that Kept many at home, who other
wise would have added to the pres
tige of the occasion, bat when the
doors of the big dining room were
thrown open at nine o'clock, l52
guests filed in and the scene was re-
splendent in pretty dresses smiling
countenances and and the green and
white and yellow OF decorations.
Cut flowers lavishly displayed add
ed to POO yards of smilax were part
Of the setting of the banquet tables.
The cuisine was superb. Man
ager r. B. Lewis never set a better
table, and from oyster cocktail to
ice cream and cigars, everything
went through with dispatch and
good cheer. During the banquet
Mauer's orchestra discoursed sweet
music, while later the toasts were
interspersed with excellent selec-
tions from the High School orches-
ira.
As soon as the banquet was dis
posed of President r. H. Andrews
announced that Foreman Bill Gillas-
pey would take charge of the round
up In well chosen phrases Mr.
Gillaspey introduced the different
speakers. He spoke first Of the i'm
portance of the social occasions
which are gotten up for the especi al
benefit of the ladies'. He also suc-
gested that the business men of the
city and the stockgrowers join their
organizations in social affairs for the
mutual good of our county.
The High School orchestra under
leadership of Prof. w. A. Franks,
gave another selection and was
heartily encored. The Young folks
plav with verve and skill and music
al taste 1t is an organization that
the county may well be proud of
Not only the orchestra but the four
instructors and graduating class of
the High School were invited guests
of the occasion, the only invitations
issued outside OF the members of
the association. The orchestra con-
sists of VIII Bryan. first violin; FL
dred Miely, second violin; Miss
Continued on Second Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02
00n1A "a ~ HA0
- oamD = 6nnub 60
= -. E.z:s-@ - :
ti3 4A-

Isdtcas.oos ase no~ very favorable
thss the bah APpsopssstinS e95.tsD
tor . s~b.sanstsl start tossFd our
IoAs dslsysd Western slope Nor
NAL schaA gill pass the Senate
Tksrsd.y night cr th,. morning. 1t
passsd sscoad wedding Monday sn-
Asr skillfsl d,rsction d Senator
Tviniag. s.d sscoed reading is the
csisicsl posat, tos on third reading
tAsse csa 10 NO amendments except
By unaaimo~s consent. Senator
Napier also got bill through for .
normal 1t GIenwood or some point
to be selsctsd west and south OF
Dsayer, bss his must yet pass the
hOase, and the Gsnnison bill passed
ths ho~se too weeks ago.
That looks good and IT is evident
that some mighty good work has
tpeea done by our Gunnison repre-
.satatises and those who held up
sAeir hands in the fight. Congratu-
lasions are due 10 Iehrritter and
Twiniug. and when the bill gets
through the gauntlet Of third read
lag and the governor we shall have
some red fire to barn in Gunnison
A whole lot Of old time Ggnnison-
isss have been helping aud the warm
thanks Of our people are extended to
al of them.
The Legislature is now tending to
thsse appropriations bills and the
platform pledges seem as far from
redemption - ever However, we
can trust Governor Shafroth 10 look
after that later.
Governor Shafroth has announced
The following appointments: War
den of the Penitentiary, Thomas
lyman Of Pueblo; Warden of the
State Reiormstory, Felix O'Neil Of
Denver; State Engineer, Chss. W,
Comstock, now consulting engineer
of Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN
Iron gray three year old flly colt
and one brown -year-old fllev,
branded Nd on left shoulder.
S25 reward for return TO Antoine
Weichelbraun, Dayton, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two
young well bred Berkshire Bears,
for gifts in pig or what have you?
Inquire VIM. Dalton, Meadow
Grove Ranch, Gunnison. Ii If
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02
0O ~ e ~
&hsb 0l.v - - -
Aa.- - W8 - - -

White Pine ,s cests.nls AosAx
her share toward ssartsnG as,a,ax -
tie proper spsrst fs lSD Tie
strike neat,oGed soase vsoks Ago.
tsrns e.st mach better tkaa expect-
ed The Victor formerly known
ss the Veto 10 AZ old pstea,sd
claim fro,n which considerable ore
wss shipped IN early dsy. IL -
owned bv Emil and Alfred fesersoa
Mrs Nellie Crusap aud the Tomschi
Valley Smelling co@Psny. Emil
Peterson secured a lease on the
property recently aud wen, o. work
near the top Ot the hall oulv a few
hundred fee, FROM the Nornlng Star
developments, which have been
noted Of late
The ore body was cut first little
over a month ago and showed six
lee, of ore. Three average samples
assayed, respectively No 4. So.
Ounces silver, 9.5 per cent lead and
4 per cent copper; No. .. as-6
Dances silver, COZ per cent lead, No
;, PAP ) ounces silver, Is1 per cent
lead and per cent copper Later
Mr. Peterson cross cat the vein
thirty feet this side from he tunnel
aud found two feet Of splendid
mineral Containing sntimony, and
chloride but no zinc. A mill run
from this went l34 , ounces silver,
23.3 per cent lead.
THIS looks like $40 ore aud lots
Of it, Shipments will begin as soon
as roads are open TO Sargents.
Carl Zeumer Of New York City,
owner in the II. Exploration com
pany and Dan {. Tobin, operating
the Denver City mines at Iris, went
TO Denvor this week, 10 make ore
tests Of Denver CITY ores, with
view of erecting a plant at the mines
to treat the tonnage direct.
The Lucky Strike mill. southeast
of town is running steadily on q
good grade Of ore. The bartlett
table has been connected up and is
turning out daily 800 pounds Of
first class gold concentrates. The
air compressor is being fixed up and
Murphy drills being installed. Dan
c. Tobin and Harry Crary are ia
charge of the mine and mill with tea
men employed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

Left at Episcopal church, ON
FEBRUARY 25, fur collar, Owner may
have same At News-Champion Office
by proving property and paying
for this ad. IA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

Now orScU Toom modern boase
two We. fos sale, <ls'U
AID NckFf
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

SSsdsy S,ttsns~ strict Y by ap-
posntnssss Large. Photosr
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

JAP-ALAC
for floors and Furniture.
THr ENBNra IUNEER c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

GOAL. COAL. COAL.
Parsons 4 FerSssoa.
f,aS PoaG saosnts Tor Easter at
the Large Studio.
S~sAsy Sitting. str,ctv b. ap-
posatssssst. Large. Pbosogr
Nsw srseU room modern boase.
too Lcas. fog sale. $3.50
AD Ncktt
JAP-A-LAC
For floors and Furniture.
1Hr ENDSrg IUNBER Co.
A iew hne lose Comb White Log
horn chlckens for sale. Mrs. Thea
Davis Gunnisoa. II
Waated-lsasch hand for the
ssssoa ~ lAec. J. &. A. Sutton.
1915 Parlin. Colo.
For SsIe-Grsphophone with four
dozen records, worth S55, all for
w Inquire at News-Champ,on
Office. 1915
Sse our LADIES Dress Skirts,
lissstifsl llss very cheap Also
sample Shirt Waists
SAMPLINEKs
Lost between town aud Geo
Andrews ranch handle TO veterin airy
iorosps lffoand please return to
Dr. Young, Gunnison li-l5
u. ID. Martin has Just received a
consignment Of ground bone, oyster
SHELLS and flax seed. He is paying
fancy prices for hides and iurs.
Did you notice the souvenir menu
cards for Cattlemen' Banquet? A
neat piece of job work put out by
tho News-Champion printing fac
tory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

ftsG foaG saosn,s tor Easter at
the l4asee S,ud,o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02
GUNNIsON. COLORADO FRIDAY APRIL T. .sss
0D LOCALS

- -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

A tew tine Eose Comb White Log
horn chickens for sale. Mrs. Thea
Davis Gunnisoa. II
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

GOAL. COAL. COAL.
Parsons x Fer1usoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

Wsated-llanch hand for the
ssssoe ~ llec J. &. A. Sutton.
1915 ParlIn. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02

q. ID. Martin has just received a
consignment Of ground bone, oyster
shells and flax seed lie is paying
fancy prices for hides and iurs.