davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

Virginia, and total advance in the South of more than 7,0OO,e00 bushele-- from 6e,4S5,0e0 bushels to 6e.127. .O00 bushels. It Is interesting to note that though South Carolina produced but S'sS5.00o bushels, its wheat on Decein- per commended the highest price per bushei. .sl.S0. with Georgia second, sL2l; Alabama and North Carolina, each SLOT; Mississippi and West vIr- sinia each sl.0S, and Virginia. $Io1 per bushel, New Jefsey, Delaware and California being the only other States m the country con1anding moro than sl per bushel.
 The marked advance since the turn Of the century in the growing of for age crops in the South. in spite of the comparative absence in vast portions or that region of necessity for the sav- ing of large quantities Of forage, was maintained this year. The increase be- tween 1900 and 1907 was from $780, 053 tons to 4.566,000 tons, or by ss5.- s4T tons, and the increase this year over 1907 was by 925.000 tons to 5,4sI,- 900 tons. In spite of decreases in Ala bama, Florida, Georgia. Louisiana, Mis- sissippi and South Carolina. The crop in Texas more than doubled, giving the greater portion of the increase for the whole South.
 preliminary figures a month ago indicated a failing off in 1908 in tRe production of tobacco from that Of 1907, Kentucky showing a sharp de- cline. But the final figures cut Ken. tucky's indicated decrease in half and show an advance for the whole South from 504,932,000 pounds to 555, 5,24S.GS5 pounds. gain of more thar 50,000, ,000 pounds. A
 Tn 1907 there was a great shortage. in the Southern cat crop as compared with the average crop in the preceding ten years. This year there was still a shortage, though there was an advance from 4So6S.0o0 bushels in 1907 to ss.. 17s.000 bushels.
 This year the South, which rules in the raising of sweet potatoes. improved over 1907 as to Irish potatoes. though the country as whole was backward. The production of Irish potatoes in the whole country fell of from 2s7.942.o00 bushels to 27s.sS5.000 bushels. while in the South 1t increased from 25,S94000 bushels to 27,si0.ooo bushels.
 'The seven general crops here con- sidered have an aggregate value this year. in excess probably of the value of the cotton crop planted in 1908, with It's seed. which will amount to at least 700,000,000. Adding to the value of the cotton crop that of JSl7.77l,2Sl for ?1,SSsIe20 bushels of rice, an. increase In bushels over 1907 of nearly 3.000,000 bushels. and that of ss4oO0.ooO for the products of the sugar-cane. there is a total for these three distinctiveIy Southern crops approaching the aggre. gate for the seven general crops. The agkrekats for the ten crops is S1.5a2,- 006, ,000. Another $500. 900 or $70O,- o00,0o0 may be added as representing the aggregate value of poultry and dairy products. livestock products. fruits and garden vegetables and mis. cetlanies, and the total value of agrf- cultural products of the South in 1908 may be safely placed at $2,225,0oo. 0o0."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
Totals ..Ses4, i0s, 900 $7se.613.St 'aThe comparison of 1900 and 1908
rotals .s427,4l5.O42 i7ss.s1s.5s1

The largest increase in value since 1900 has been for corn, from S2SS,sAe,- 12s to S547,O59, ,000. Through the value of wheat and rye in 1908 was greater than the respective values for those crops in 1907, they were less In 1908 than in 1900, and though the values of hay and tobacco were less In l908than in 1907, they were greater than the values in 1900. Between 1900 and 1908 inc value of wheat decreased from $ss.- 2O5.37o to $e7.953.000 and the value of rye decreased from $1,306.s4S to $1,- 154.000. In the same period the value of hay increased from $42.466,42S to ssO. .S4s. 900; of tobacco from SEQ. 1s269s to s55.256.56i; of oats from &30.371,OTS to SS3.976.000 and of Irish potatoes from Si0,2544s7, to $2s.56s.0oo.
 More values of crops are only part Iv Illuminating. In tables chewing the nuantitIes of the seven crops in the South in 1908, as well as their values. is an exhibit of Southern productivity indicative, however, more of potenti- ality than of actual results.
 ..rhe total crop of corn, 7S6,sl0,000 bushels. was Considerably above the average of the past ten or twelve years. but there was only ono State. Texas, in the 100000, 900 bushel class, and its pro- duction, 2o1,S4S.000 bushels. was ex- ceeded by the crops in Illinois, 2S8.S20.- 900 bushels; In Iowa, 2s7,456.o00 bush els; In Nebraska, 05,7e7,000 bushels ana in Missouri. 2U5,s34,000 bushels
 'Tt was hardly a frs> rate year for wheat in the whole county, the crop, s6l s02. 900 bushels, being only about 30 00o.000 bushels greatAr than the crop of 1907. which was short one, but there was betterment !n 1908 over 1907 in the South in Alabama, Arkan- sas, North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas, Virginil and West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
NEW oRLrANa CnrroN

New Orleans. Dec. sl.--spot cotton firm. unchanged. MiddIing sXe
 Sales on the spot 2.25O bales; to arrive $50 " iNo
 Futures opened quiet at an advance of one to two points. The quick stopping of the large number of notices issued fin the New York market gave the local mar kef tendency to advance. This tendency was increased by continued very optimistic reports from the Manchester market Heavy exports, expectation Of large spinners' tax ings for the week and 6 better spot de- mand contributed to the strength of the market which rose gradually until it stood points The close was steady with prices II to l2 points up net.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
ReDie.o of Agricultural
 Progress ot the South

Baltimore, Dec. si.-(speciai) )--In it's annual review of the agricultural progress Of the South The Manufac- turers' Record says in this weeks is- sue:
 seven crops in the South--corn, wheat. hay, tobacco, oats, Irish pota- toes and rye--that are common to the country had value in 1908 of &1s9,- 613,5si, an increase over 1900 of $362.- les,5i9 and over 1907 of $95,505,561 Comparison of the last two years of the values by crops is made in the following table:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
Chicase Gfaind Ana eroav...,

Chicago, Dec, 3i--Genafai iinutda : uon of a pre.holiday character caused today, closing quotstions showing @ i,et losses of 1-s to f-S to 1 sf-Sc. Corn. cats and provisions also ciosed weak k.
 Ths great majority of traders in the elinsa hes in pit .wn', who ", were long were inc and in anticipation of the holiday to- morrow. In consequence, the market lacking any substantial support was News eSx of f'hTSas6o1t tSs ao1 the t entire day, selling; the bulk of the gossip being of bearish nature. The Liverpool market was weak notwithstanding an adYance hSre yesterday. stocks of creased s6o.o0o bushels for the week and the total exports of wheat and Hour for the week from the United Ssates s1,s soa and S, Canada were equal to only 600 bushels the corresponding, week . year ago The distant deliveries dis played the greatest weakness as the aesrs ee novs Of shorts ss In the December option close almost where it left off the previous day. Naturalization of the predicted cold wave had little effect. Win Win the exception of the December the. bottom with May at TOT s-s to I-s and July at 9s 7-s to 9s.
 The slump in wheat was one of the EcAoOuS LOT A weak market TOT corn, but expectations of a material increase in the movement of the new crop in the next few weeks also had eonsiderable influence. There was liberal profit taking in the DecemDer delivery and that option displayed the greatest weakness and closed one cent below the previous close with May at 61 Is and July at s1 l-4 Go S-6c. The break in wheat and corn had a de. pressing. effect on the oats market, but the declines were not so marked as in the other cereals. Cash interests were the principal sellers and buying was scattered. The close was weak with prices 1-4 to 5-sc lower compared with the previous close. Final quota tons on May were Sl S-s to l-2 and on July 46 1-4.
 The weakness of grain offset an advance of to 10c in the price of live hogs and caused moderate weakness in the provision market during the final hour of the day. Changing of January holdings to more distant deliveries was feature of trade. At the close prices were unchanged to Toe lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
Au..o.v Com.toc1. AttseIred.

New York. Dec H.--Anthony Com stock, the vice crusader. was nearly knocked down in the street last even- ing as he was experimenting the un- carboIic acid were hurled at a taxicab he had seized earlier in the day. The blow was delivered by an angry man whom Mir Comstock jostled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
SOME JUMPS IN FUTURES
 RECORDED IN MARKERS
nat Ezzd Ne Effect sf Restoring Trading
 Activity.

with q rise. through the day. of twelve to fifteen points in January cotton, the osi- ~ sernhlAnce of activity that has been man 1fested Tn the big markets for several weeks came Thurgday. II amounted to little and, in a way. wac insignificant, but in view of the Gafly duiinessI and absolute lack of kiucsuatsops of the past month. the change 4s noticeable.
 But there was little effect on the local epots she quotationa of sskc for mlddling xzzsfF nRehaneed from "wednesday. Likewise 4here wnk littte ip the way of movement mi1uK any iinss either tn receipts or exs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
NEW YORK DRY F70ODs.

New York, Dec. 31.---The dry goods mar ket closed with conservation shown in all lines and with a very healthy undertone goods and cotton yarns closed dull to firm Men's wear values for fall are irregular but the large producers are booking orders tion of fabrics for the eleven months pc riod covered by tho government reports show a substantial decline while the exports of cotton goods show a substantial increase as compared with last year for similar period The market will be closed at New Years day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
XX,~,~M4 nrenIxn Records

Lenlans. France. Dec 3i.-Wilbur Wright. the American aeroplanist beat au previous aeroplane records here this afternoon with a magnificent flight that lasted for two hours and nine minutes. He covered officially 9 dist ance of seventy three miles. hut as a matter of fact, counting the wide curves he made over ninety miles. Mir. Wright's feat was the more remark ahls because of the intense cold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
METAL MARKETS.

market was higher at fls2 and futures at fiss "a Cd. The local market was auiet but higher.
 Copper declined slightly in London and with spot closing at fs3 ies Sd and futures at fsf ss Sd The local market was steady and unchanged.
 Lead was unchanged at E1S in London and 44.lO6Df5 in the local market.
 Spleter was unchanged in both markets.
 The English iron market was unchanged with Cleveland warrants quoted at 4Ss 1Md. Locally no change was reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
ST TOJVS GRAIN.

st Louis. Dec. Sl.--(Special) )-The St Louis grain market today ranged as toi- i0TSf Wheat Dec. 1os%AI May s1 o7H bid; range Sl. .O7E to $1 oSh a S July s7hA;
 torn. Dec 5sA; range 6sk to 59k Jan. s7bA. May 6ohA; range 6ok to eoh q A 'uty oats' SgN Dec. S 4sHN: May 5OHA; July ASK Nom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
STATIONS
E--xA1icatsa traca.
 &ANk P. ct2AFFEn.
 4sstion Direeter, weather Iurean,

Psnn S cn,, sAs. ISIS ...... ...... s5A RssshP:sc RssSshSs gen Cs ss ..'...... .....:iSss Et f- 1T sSsa ss... .s.s s.s. .103 H al r. I. eon os AZ. ....112M ss: st., |, west con. Is .... .... .... 7ex soasSsra Sou eSsa phs,,ls Air hins Is 4.. ... ssS
 do list. ls .... '..' siv ssiv Tsxaa e p~s.,.S :..s L'.. ss.s ..... .i09& Tot, l. q W |s ''.' iit.h Union Pacific 4s ,ss
 T, 1o. cv: ts .... .... .f07x w. w 2 =. Stsei znd ss ..s .... .... ....foSK Western Md. 4s ... '..sAss s,e twssE wwsneemnE & k Erie Is .... .... ....s ss
 "i'soih central 4s .,. .,.. .... s9K
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
nuina in EInmea.

sant Eufemia. Calabria, Dec. 3l.-It ia oficially stated that the deaths here from the earthquake total 1900 The ruins are in flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
o,m.~s co~roN ouv.

NrW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. Nsu, Orleans Dec 3i.--Cotton seed oil Orime refined in barrels per pound 5. 12
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
Nrw vonx cOFFrr MARKEr.
1oHDoN RANK STATEMENT.

c;oy4rnment securities unchanged. The proportion of the banks reserve to i,ahilitIes this week is 31.s per cent; last
 week if was 3s. 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

WEATHEk CoNDtTf0Ns.
 kain occurred yesterday Or last night quite generally to the east of the Mississippi with snow ID the more northeriy districts unaer the combinsd influence Of sn area of low barometer which moved eastward from the Lake region. and is now central off the New England coast, and an sxtensive area of nigh barometer which eovers most of the interior. This high is now giyins fsir weather over much the greater portion the southern districts, a marked fail m temperature in the central and Lake ais- tricts, and temperature i4 deg. below se- TO Tn the middle northwest. AZ the "hiRh' moves eastward. t will give continued fair and slightly colder weather in Montronery and vicinity tonight, with increasing cloudi- 2. . Dspartmsnt se Asricaitur,, weather Etmperetnre and precipitation aa repors. sa py the Weather Burssp for ssisetsd so1tnsrn states daring the at hours cad.
 December al, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
LONDON STOCKS.

London Dec 3i--Anericsn securities were duiet and featureless during the early trading today. Prices ct noon were within a small fraction of New York's closing yes. terday. Improvement was not maintained and the market closed easy.
 Consols for money .,., s.s... N 1-IS
 do. for account s... bS l-lS illinois Central. .... .... sss. s...lb2 Louisville X Nashville s...,121H southern Hallway .... .... ..., 36H
 Bar silvre steady 2s s-isd per ounce.
 Money 3ik@S per cent.
 Discount in open market for short bills s% per cent; ihfee months bills 2K@k per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
Cash quotations were as fsiIowa.-
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga. Dec. 3l.--Turpentine firm 3ske; sales IF; receipts POT; shipments 236.
 Rosin firm; sales s,As5 receipts Ls47; shipmentb 1,Ss5; stock 1ss.1sS, SD @, oes E ts;esn Ss.oSi 2s;S7N; H ss,s7Hi a ! SS 90; wv $e.5p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

New York. Dec. sl.-Turpsntins quiet. Moiasses steady. - Sugar, raw quiet: fair refining $S.t1 {; centrifugal ss-test ss.e7; moissaes sugar a2 .92; refined quisf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
LryrRrooL COTTON.

Liverpool, Dec sf--ciosink. Cotton spot in fair demand; prices unchanged:
 American middiine fair .,.. .... .t. .s es Good mtddhng ..'' ...s '.s,..s as Low fnfddiing .... .... ss.s..f,Is Good ordinary -. ... .... ...,.st.2s iVr0tn9fyf '. 'ci
 The sales Of the day were 1t.0oo bales .ok which goo were for speculation and export and included fs,g0o American. Receipts s7,. 900 baIes. including sS1oo American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

Stocks. sales IIIiSh.l Lew. lcioss
 Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
1arisston. Dec. s1.-Turpsntins firm

XhaFIesIoh' DeV UT uIVN"IU'S IIIII
 Rosin firm; ABODE s2.s2H; r g. e7K !: G es.s5; H S3,3s; tt.lo: $s. %; M $5. 10: N 60. o5; VIC ts 30: wv SC. 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
s--aisins x-Faiiiss.
WEATHER coNDirtoNs.

RIVER FORECAST. 10 fall slowly. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

Houstou--Steady .... .... .... ...... Aukuete--- -ulet.... *... .... ...s .... Mtnnphis--Steady.... .... ........ ...... 9ts l,puts--6teady ........ Iouisx7Ils--Firnn .... .... .... .... Little ROck--Sfeaoy ......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

CLOSING STOCK HIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

7sssi today .... ........ ... ....
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11
Worse Than Earthquakes.

Speaking Of volcanoes, earthquakes
and other great commissions of Nature,
it may be well to remember that there
are some things even more destructive;
witness tale that is told Of an occur
renee duringthe earthquake IN Charles
ton, South Carolina, several years ago.
A resident of the shaken city, while
he felt that his duties required him to
remain there to do what he might for
the sufferers, sent his six-yeer-Old son
out of the danger and confusion to the
Youngsters grandfather In New York.
Three days after the bows arrival the
Charlestown man received this tele.
gram from his father: sSend US your
earthquake and take back your boy"
A man, now middle aged. whose boy
hood home was in the same fertile
region, was wont to recall very severe
freshet that swept the old homestead
away. Aud the next thing l saw Of
father" he would say at thrilling
point OF the narrative. The was sailing
on the dining room table. :"
And what did YOU dO?" would bs the
invariable query.
"Ob. l accompanied him on the
piano. Woman's Home Companion
for March.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11
Father O'Dwyer Here

As per announcement In last weeks
HERALD Rev. Father ODwyer the
popular Catholic priest, held services
here Wednesday,, u large outpouring
of the people of his communion being
present.
Father ODwyer expects to return
to Meeker in November. While here
he was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
l.. Devlin.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Estate of. Walter Bryan Hamper. Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
executors of the estate OF Walter bryan
Hamper, late OF the County of Rio Blanco,
and State of Colorado, deceased, hereby
gives notice that they will appear before the
County court Of Rio BlancO county, at the
court house in Meeker, at the September
term, on the last Monday in September
next, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the purpose Of
having the same adjusted. All persons I'M
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned
Dated at Meeker, Colo. this ?4th dny of
August A. u. 1900.
JAMES l.. MEDIATION and
l.. BOYD WALBRIDaE,
Executors.
First pub Aug N. last Sep IL, 1909.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11
Services At St. JAMIE. Church

The usual services will be held at
st. James Church next Sunday.
Holy communion, $50 n. III.
Morning prayer and sermon, ii u. IN.
Evensong and sermon, 7.3O p. M.
Sunday School, l0a. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Mike Smith of Craig, got in in time
TO be caught In the general round up
Of Smiths. What was done to Mike
WAS plenty, and Sheriff Ellison
he would try and make it pleasant
for the warehouse of the Craig Dem
ocracy by taking him out by the way
of Steamboat, etc,
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

The pageant Of the Sun Worship
pers on the night that President Taft
is at the Colorado State Fair at Pu-
eblo, will equal anything ever seen in
this country. 1t will be instructive
rs we'll as beautiful. The best artists
la all kinds Of work are busy Oh the
big floats and they will certainly be
worth going hundreds of miles to see.
Electricity will be used as never be-
fore. The Big Fair Is going to be u
hummer in display of products and in
crowds. Half fare rates ON all roads.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Surveyor A. H. Adams HAS secured
u good sized government Contract for
surveying In the Douglas creek re-
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Two more were added to our per-
mAnent population this week when
Mr.. aud Mrs. Grinstead received u
boy and Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcett u girl.
DIR. French officiated.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

The County commissioners met
this week III accordance with law, AZ
n board Of equalization. Commits
sioners Golf, Baker and Russell ans
wered roll call, but everybody SEEM
ed to be satisfied with their
assessments rs no complaints APP
peared.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

The fine apple display in Strehlke's
tlon this week. The fruit was raised
on the RUDE Reynolds ranch below
town,
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gray loft We'd
nesdsy for Meeker for u few days
stay. Mr.. Gray is looking for Local
ton and may conclude to move to
that place.-Telegram.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Every time IA man puts his foot in
1t he feels like kicking himself.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Having once tasted the delights of
life in the wild and woolly West, y
it il hard to get away from it-even
when one tries to. A copy OF the
WinslOw tInd) Dispatch now before
us, tells that Professor and Mrs.
Joseph w. Wigs have gone to
Lander, Wyo., where Mr.. Wiggs has
accepted II position as superintendent
Of the schools of that up-to-date and
growing town. Luck to you, old man.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

1Ad said it WAS just put up job
between him and David to get rid of
N few Smiths, who were getting too
numerous hereabouts.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Rube Ball has received IL cOnsign-
ment OF black bass from the govern
ment and has placed them in the
waters of lower White.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11
For Sale

Two teams horses,
Lot of hay.
Two second hand wagons.
One second hand pring wagon.
One ranch on Miller creek. T
Enquire at Nj. NJ. Co. Store.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Between ditch building and rail.
road building, this will bea lively
section Of Colorado next simmer Oh
sooner.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Next week will he the conversation
Of the Episcopal clergy Of Western
Colorado, at Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

DAVIS Black was exhibiting som,
dry farm products in town Monday
among which was table turnipl
weighing six pounds each.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

sam Stewart u capable barber from
Niagara Falls, has taken chair ut
the Meeker hotel barber shop.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

According to reports from the ii
e. conference ut Pueblo, Rev. Will
banks has been returned TO Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Owing to the bad condition of
roads, the Meeker- Rifle stage wins
compelled to put up at Engtrand's
Wednesday night.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

When Routt county folks want
trout they come over to White river
for them, and get 'em. Tom Hamil-
ton landed II five-and-a-lialf pound
speckled beauty Thursday afternoon,
and lot OF others of lesser weight.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Your complexion as we'll rs your temper
is rendered miserable by II disordcrcd liver.
BY taking Chambcrlnin's Stomach ind
Liver Tablets you can Improve both. Sold
by City Drug store.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Stageing was u trying ordeal both
for drivers, horses and travellers later
part of last and fore part of this
week,
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11
School Matters.

What promised to be nice little
''war' last week between school
authorities, WAS, on the eleventh
hour, happily averted.
1t was proposed to put the high
school back In the Meeker school
building and fire" two or three of
the lower grades into quarters down
town. Director Hay Of the Meeker
school entered u strong objection to
this proceeding and lie won out on
his protest.
Quarters for the figl, school We're
finally secured in the Odd Fellows
building and the school will be
housed here pending the erection of
the new high school building.
This is the best place for our grow
ing high school. under existing con-
ditions, and, We believe will prove
satisfactory all-arouud.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Monday was Labor day in Meeker
and elsewhere but too much damp
ness spoiled the parade of our
''horny-handed SONS of toll"
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

The Messa school will open Mon
day with Mrs. w. II. Purdy in charge.
The district il in luck in securing the
services of Mrs. Purdy rs she liz an
experienced and successful teacher.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Wise is the man who knows what
not to say, and remembers not to say
it.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

! After IL two months absence in the
great northwest country John J.
Niblock is home again. During his
travels, Mr.. Niblock took in Salt
Lake City, most Of the Idaho towns,
Portland and places of interest in
Oregon, the Seattle exposition, all Of
the Puget Sound cities, Vancouver
and Victoria In British, Columbia,
and home by the way Of Spokane,
Montana and Wyoming points. Saw
interesting sights and fine country in
his extensive travels but none which
looked any better than this Of ours
Rio Blanco County.