davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
POWDERHORN
Q hampton Correspondence.

Wednesday, April 81
ia Saunders left us Tuesday for
the lower country.
Nm. Warrant Is busy on his ranch
near Cathedral after working this
winter at Vulcan.
We noted Geo. Ronk and James
Warrant Of Rock creek on our streets
last week.
thas. Lee was down from Cathe-
dral last week and spent a couple Of
davs with +. A Foster.
Otto Bowers wears a smile. as q
seven pound boy arrived safely at
his home Friday, the 10th
Grandpa McGregor Is still quite
under the weather. however we hope
10 see him about in the next few
davs.
The valley is pretty nearly cleaned
up Of cattle, not dead but turned
out. Although the loss was heavier
than usual, 1T was not SO heavy as
reported from other sections.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
GRAND MESA COAL FIELD
lsvestieaEisa BY Csvessoeut Cesis-
giGes

The Grand Mesa coal field located
on the southern rim of the Uinta
coal basin, which lies partly in
northwestern Colorado and partly in
Utah, was Investigated during the
summer Of 1907 by geologists of
the United States Geological Survey
The field derives its name from that
of the high table-land between
Grand and Gunnison rivers, and the
coal beds underlie the mesa and
outcrop along the south and west
sides. They extend westward into
the book Cliffs field, north Of Grand
Junction and eastward into TIA.
Anthracite Crested Butte region,
long known for its anthracite coal
aud thence northward along the
Grand llogback.
The investigation Of this field
was undertaken for the purpose.
first Of ascertaining the relations
of the coal bearing rocks to other
formations;second of segregating the
lands from the noncoal land and
classifying IT according to the legal
subdivisions Of the General Land
Office; and third Of determining the
the thickness Of the coal beds, the
character and quality of the coal
its accessibility with reference to
topography and It's location with
reference TO lines of transportation.
The economic results If tins iuvesti
CATION are summarized bv Willis T
lee; the geologst in charge Of the
work, in a report published by the
Survey as Bulletin 34l-C This
report, whose appearance has been
long delayed A. the result Of a fire
at the engrayers which destroyed
important map illustrations, is now
ready for distribution and may be
Obtained by applying to the Direc-
tor Of the survey at Washington.
II. c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
6 - -
Cnnunouunw - q - - 4
@ - Z 1a -
-. - -

L. x. tioSsdssse sad soa Wsll,s
wsot Sssdsy @sa.a9 10 Ohio C1ty
- try their gold snslGsasses 60
Ne Gold Links ore.
Asthrsc,se coal sAipssssa,s froa
flos<sss w,ii leg.n by the ls.s of
thss no1th and pro~pecss are far
fos the largest tonnage an the h,s-
tory ot the camp.
Water he being pamped os, Of the
Jte Trail mine At Midxay, prepsra-
tory To an expert examination. with
pso~pssct of considerable work beng
done ths~ summer.
IL - reported that a deposit Of
vsBsd'ssn has been discovered near
R'ds~sy. Thirty promising
claims have been siakcd cot bv one
group Of pro-pectors.
Twenty feet dsy IS sa,d to- be-
the progress in the GuBuison tun.
mel nj present and at that rate July
fourth will see the miners shaking
hands under Nernal Mesa
Dan McDonald recently made
trip ON sao~shoes from Gothic up
TO the Mosntaia hing property in
HUSTLER gulch. He report all the
buildings intact and Manager J. 7.
Bennett sends word from the east
that work will start up as soon as
the necessary supplies can be got
ten in.
Ouray Plaindealer-Otto Mears
intendA to build two more miles on
his Animas Forks railroad this sum
iner and may run in three more and
reach Mineral Point. II he does not
get to Mineral Point this year, he
will next, and he also expects to
build from Lake City up to Henson
creek to point below the Frank
llough mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
TWENTY MAH ACO~s
>Asssss'a a.sss Representatives, u. f.,rSsi
asss ss1sr l.r.sssp H. s~.s


Otto Aaszke, the Jeweler. ~osed
to Crested Bstse
Wolfe I,oadoses Was ssscssd
mayor Of Ihaver.
There ws~ quite boom On iron
and ranch tsnds up the Cebolls.
The Oklahoma lands ~ere opened
for settlement by President Hsrri-
son
Robert II Kite and Miss Mary c.
Walker we're married ., Pifk,n, by
Rev Chas Fueller.
Alex Parent had his hand badly
injured by explo-,on OF box Of
giant caps near Tin Cup.
Many ships Of the American and
German navy were wrecked off the
Island Of Samoa by cyclone
Good ore was found on the Arab
and Little Crown mines al Irwin.
I'd. Croke brought down the news.
Madame Modjeska, the famous
actress was in ,he height Of her
glory, starring with Booth a Barrett
Fox tail had been introduced in
TO some Gunnison hay fields and
was causing considerable discsssion.
A. b. Mathews WAS mayor of
Gunnison. and n Jennings, W. s.
Ditto, G. w Summers, James La
Count, Louis Fontaine, and WIN.
Str0nk were trustees.
The proposition to build or buy
a city ditch for not more than $500
WAS carried. Previous to this the
town had been paving from 5000
$500 year for street water.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
Extent and Amount of Coal

The outcrop Of the coal in the
Grand Mesa field forms a lobg.
sinuous band ia the western and
southern slopes Of the mesa, and for
convenience Of description the field
is divided into four districts, the
Gunnison district, between Grand
Junction and Delta. the Palisades
district extending from Grand river
TO the southern point OF Grand
Mesa, the Rollins district extending
from the southern point Of the Mesa
eastward to Paonia; and the S1mer-
set district which includes the coal
east Of Paonia.
The coal beds of the first
district are not thick enough to be
economically important, and no
close estimate can be made Of the
Continued on Last Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
FIELD DAY THIS P. M.
Afternoon Holiday at High School
Athletic Field At l.3O Friday
April q

The first Annual Field Meet of
the County High School will be a
hummer. Coach Wisely is sparing
no time in training the boys for the
various events. Every body is
wearing the colors of their favorites
and the High School folks look like
prize winners at a County Fair.
The proceeds go to the Athletic
Association aud the meet will be
well worth the small admission of
) and ID cents. Let S GO dowl
md see the boys contest for the
big line Of prizes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
New Cane ~ FL Law,

0sme and Fish Laws ~ amended
releAine 10 open season, licenses,
etc.:
~ near as News-Champion can
dessrmne them. The governor has
not yel signed this bill, and it will
not tai effect till 90 days after he
does ~ = ~ the fishing season
cannot begin for 1909 until June
l.
open season for deer having
horns, October to 10 inclusive.
Mountain sheep aud elk, closed
until 1924
Antelope, closed until 1912.
Prairie chicken, October to 20.
sage, Mountain and Willow
Grouse, September 10 to October 10.
Ducks, Geese, etc, September 10
to April II.
Snipe. plover and other shore
birds, March J to April H. and Aug
! to Nov. 30
Doves, August 20 to September 3.
Bob White and Crested quail
closed until 1912
Pheasants, black grouse and
other grouse not indigenous to this
state closed until 1914.
Open season for trout MAy % to
November 30.
Resident hunting or combined
hunting and fishing licenses 81.
Nonresident hunting licenses
$40
Non resident fishing license 81
Livery person not a citizen of the
United States -aliens-must first
take out nonresident hunting aud
fishing license before they can hunt
or fish in this state.
A hunting license must be pro-
cured by a resident or non-resi-
iaat before they can hunt either
projected or non-protected game.
MI licenses expire with the cal
euier year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
Notice to Clean Up

To the citizens Of the town Of
Gunnison. You are hereby notified
to remove all garbage and refuse
matter from your back yards aud
alleys, forthwith. Those who re-
fuse to comply with this notice will
be prosecuted under the town ordi-
nance
n J.IIIArr, Town Health Officer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
GOLD DOLLARS
For Fifty Gents

Are not sold by Us. but we do the
next best thing We sell you a fifty
dollar suit for twenty-five dollars.
Suits from fourteen to f0rty-three
dollars. First door north Of Cana
days drug store.
ALFRED WOJu. Gunuison. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
Ov,essieal Csalssa

Don't forget the Oratorical Con
test April 80 at the NJ. f.. church.
1t will be well worth your attendance
- every contestant will make a
strong bid for first place. The
selections are ell of that sort that
keep you wide awake and everyone
OF them has won first prize in some
contest
Music galore will be furnished
during the evening by the Girls
Glee Club and High School orches-
ira. Keep the date in mind and
don t miss an enjoyable evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
NJ ~ Nn1UD0
0pnanl - 49, Il - =.
~:SAE.
Sss@tss'.

There v much relo.csnS over an
order winch the department II asr,
cultsse 10 rsporssd to have received
to elim,aAse oil nos -tseel<~e land
fresa the fossst reserve. and also to
se0seasae sad restore 70 open home
ssssd entry those portions which
nay 10 AGrsculssrsl land. II true.
thas v . great scsory ios the west
N iis tight against P,nchotisra
We think 1t may he true. for il 10
well known thai Senator Gusgen-
helm and In fact alm,st every
republican senator or representa-
tive OF note in the western states
except Reed Smoos, Is dead opposed
to the present forest reserve reign.
Their almo~t unanimous opposition
wss bound TO have effect and this
order Is toetect the same amendment
that Senator Heyburn ol Idaho
attempted to attach To- the last agri-
cultural appropriation bull
News-Chanpion viii continue to
be suspicious Of the order until IL
is discovered Who oeliminatest the land
II done by honest aud sincere
friends Of the west from one thlrd
TO one half the Rocky Mountain
reserves will he released at once.
But if the Pincl.ot crowd does the
work there will be mighty little
relief and the order will avail moth
ing. except rs sop TO public senti-
ment
And the reason OF that is this.
Something like ten TO fifteen per
cent of the Gunnison forest reserve
is now generally recognized bv
those who have studied the develop
ment OF mountain agriculture to be
available for ranches, and probably
much more than that when the prin-
ciples of water conservation in
mountain meadows is understood.
Pinchot openly makes the announce
ment that only one per cent of the
reserves is agricultural land lie
will not call anything agricultural
land unless it will produce grain
fruit, etc, and the rangers must be
judges Of that. As to timber,
the forestry bureau already calls
our mountain cedar and pinon and
quaking aspen timber A bunch
that calls cedar timber today, will
tomorrow classify sage brush as
timber and day after tomorrow NAV
include greasewood.
So unless the representatives of
our western interests safeguard
the proposition there will be much
talk and little elimination. How
ever, it is something to find that our
efforts have given Pinchot a Jolt.
He has bitterly fought this first step
in redeeming the west from his
domination and the precedent estab-
lished will check the movement of
the leasers who are behind the
forest reserve movement, hoping to
eventually get all public land in
their control.
Ii non-forested lands are really
eliminated there are in Gunnison
county about two hundred thousand
acres above timber line. which will be
again opened to the prospector, so
that his mining claims can be
patented without their being pro-
tested by rangers as more valuable
for timb ar than for mineral and so
that he will not have TO 90 sixty
miles and see a rang er every time
he wants to build a trail through
slide rock at thirteen thousand feet
elevation
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

With the spring house cleaning
now at hand will be the need of new
rugs and carpets, lineleum and a
new article of furniture here and
there to brighten up the house.
We are constantly bring in new
goods, and viii welcome your call to
look them over and inquire the
prices
CLARENCE ADAMS. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
MGU Ooe1oCN 0aCASaneS
- A -: ! |: r.: -
-

Ii was a lengthy meeting Of too n
trustees ON Tuesday evening. the
atHh, for there seemed much busi.
ness Tor the old board - wind w
aud considerable ior the new coun-
cal 10 consider.
Al eight O'Clock Mavor MuslIer
called the trustees 10 order with Ill
members present After reading
and approval OF the minutes. bond
snd application for hqsor license Of
r. j. Gum WAS fsvorsbly acted on
Among bills allowed were Howard
Eaelsnd, $3.50; Gordoa Nillspassh,
$3.50 General Electric company,
transformer, wire and other supplies,
S72O7.
The contract with the High school
board in regard to laying water
pipes from Virginia avenue north,
was read and commented upon.
The list of delinquents in light and
water payments WAS taken MP and
IT was found that practically every
one had paid There are three
who have made arrangements to paw
by May first
No cement has vet arrived for the
engine foundation at the plant, but
il is expected by the end OF this
week, and very likely our lights
will be shut of about Monday morn
ing for week or ten days, while
the new foundation is being laid.
This wound up business for the
preceding year and recess was
taken for ten minutes. At its ex-
piration Henry F. Lake gave the
oath of office to Mayor o. II. Aikine
and Trustees II. r.. Aikine, Jos. II.
Howland and f. + Mueller, who
together with W. s. Ditto, f. NJ.
Collins and Wm. Strunk form the
new city council.
c. f. Pennington, who retires
after SIX years faithful service on the
town board, made a few remarks.
expressing the good will and good
feeling toward the incoming council.
lie only regretted that his OWE
hobby Of seeing our mnnicipal
light and water plant operated by
water power entirely had not vet
been brought to pass. However. he
would continue to pull for that re-
suit whether on the council or of of
1t, Tor it seemed the cheapest and
most necessary improvement we
could make.
Mayor Aikine then made few
happy suggestions, calling attention
to the duties as town officers which
the council members had Just sworn
to perform, and which he considered
would be performed without fear or
favor But the people also had
duties that did not stop with merely
council. The mayor and
trustees need constant aid and suc-
gestlons from the voters and will
doubtless receive them. New ordi-
nances might be found necessary and
the better enforcement of old laws
should be considered. but these
questions could be entered into more
at length later on.
y ballot was taken for the election
OF mayor pro TEN. and W. S. Ditto
secured five votes, T. NJ Collins one
and E. f. Mueller one.
Standing committees were then
appointed as follows:
Finance: Akin, Mueller, Ditto.
Ditch and Water: Mueller. Ditto.
Rowland.
Fire and Police:Collins, Rowland.
Strunk.
Street and Alley: Strunk, Akin.
Collins.
Printing: Ditto. Collins, Mueller.
Light and Water: Rowland.
Akin.
Trustee Collins, moved that the
salaries of all appointive officers, be
the same as last year, except that
the treasurer should get SO
Continued on Fifth Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Mrs. Nellie K. Summers on Tues
lay morning received a wire from
Senator Guggenheim 10 the effect
that her appointment as postmaster
at Gunnlson Tor four years more
had been confirmed, a matter of
pleasant news to Mrs. Summers
and her many friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

A letter received yesterday from
Thos Roberts, who has been ad-
vertislng 100 head of cattle for sale
in these columns, asks US TO stop
the ad because he had sold the
cattle The ad cost Sl3j, so he
made good profit Try a News
Champion want ad
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Eggs from thoroughbred Buff
Orpingtons For Sale From laying
strain Of POO egg hens. $50 per
setting or 80 per 100 eggs.
III. G.. Lawrence. Gunnisou
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Prompt service aud everything
cIssa and comfortable at the UP-TO
DATE Bsrbar Shop Clyde Lang,
proprietor, Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Mrs. Ella Iugelder is agent for
the celebrated Jo-IIe oil, and will
be pleased TO receive orders for it
either through mail or at the home,
and from any points in the county.
Ii IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

The Royal Cafe affords the hun
CRY the best opportunity to satisfy
their needs, and is a place where
good livers congregate. Popular
prices and nourishing, well cooked
meals b. b. Lashbrook proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

The Ladies' o. the NJ. T.. Church
will hold an exchange and MAY
basket sale 1T Ers. Rogers building
on Main st. Saturday, April "a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

For Sale-Gentle team of work
horses. Inquire OF Mrs. Annie NJ
Downey, Gvnnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

u. ID. Martin has Just received
consignment of ground bone, oyster
shells and flax seed. He is paying
fancy prices for hides and furs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
HOLIDAY

Practically every business
place in Gunnison will be
closed this afternoon forthp
Field Day at High School.
The public schools also let
out for the event. The boys
are neutrality-suspicious. to
receive the whole town OF
Gunnison. Seats for all.
Get your tickets early and
help advertise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Ne~ sevea roosn modern kosse
two lots, for sale, $500
A. ID MCkrr
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

TArse rooa house furnished for
light housekeeping for rest.
lott Nrs ID 7. Sapp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

SEED GRAIN-CLssn seed Osts.
w'scossiR No. T. $500 per hsn-
drsd. Gno. EAsrxaN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Lace Curtains Samples 80 cents
each.
SAMPIINER'S
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
The Fruit Crop
Delta Democrat

UoITH lemOCrat
Prospects for a bumper" crop
on the western slope are good.
Grand Junction is claiming GOOO
cars. We will have as much in
this section. What will we do with
it? Can the railroad handle it?
1t seems this is the time to 90 after
the railroad improvements and
extensions. OF all the proposed
short line cut-offs we believe the
Colorado Southern is best At any
rate 1t Is by far the shortest and
perhaps will be the most easily
obtained. The various commercial
organizations should get busy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
GOAL. COAL. COAL
fasseas 4 Fosgasas
- Ee - 9,

ClArss.ee Adams.
Fssnsssse aud Qusenswsre. Tel
cpAosss No. Ga.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Miss Marie Muth, died the first of
the week in Denver. Miss Muth
was sister Of Mrs ". II. Yates.
and lived many years in Gunaison
with her sister. She attended
school here and graduated from the
eighth grade. Aliss Muth was a
charming young lady of eighteen
and her death is much regretted
Mrs. Yates went through Monday
night from Paonia to Denver.
One pint OF 40 per cent Formalde-
hyde to 40 gallons of water will
prevent smut In grain. At O'Leary S
Drug Store
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
0 LOCALS
ooooooooo0o0ooooo1oAoooo

,s.t.-----.-.-A-.A-.-s -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01

tcontInusd nom PAGE Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
last Weeks
FARM LOANS

The loan department Of the scnoo
lahd seoMniHsion made the following
farm loans Cor the week ending Jan
uar5 30.
g. S. Carpenter Willard Harper
comfy. $4,000.
j. Al Paisley. El Reno, Canadian
county. $3.50.
Emma Wood. Texmo, Custer coun-
ty Ss00
a.. G. Mcintosh checotah( Msin.
losh county, $1,000.
En Underwood. Rush Springs. Gras
dy county. $1,000.
n. NJ chllders. childers Nowata
county s2.50e
J. q smith. Canadian, PIttsburg
county. Si2be
w. r Mcconnell Vlan, seqroyGh
county SS0o
" N. McFayden, Anadarko. caddo
county si,500
M "A. Racltley. Ateekdr, Lincoln
county slA0e
A. White, Ty-on. Lincoln county
sS0t
S. 81 Langley. Westville, Adair
county. s50o
W n Carter caney Atoks county,
s00s
Il s. Keys, coneyville. Nowata
county. $1,000.
NJ a. Kerr. coweia. Wagner coun.
ly, sA00.
Emma Patterson, Warner Musko.
gee county $3.50,
&. Webb, Caetopa, Kaus.. Ottawa
county s00e
j. w crutchheld. Caddo, Bryan and
Atoks counties, s2.JO0
W. Il Spring, Hugo. choctaw coun.
IS. s1.5Og,
A. s. Palmer, Kenton. cimarron
county 5000,
r. s. Ware, Meekcr. Lincoln, $1,000.
W. s. Howard. Sawyer, Choctaw
county,. $1,000.
L G. LeIrlore, Atoka, Atoka county,
sf00
Peter Bond. Broken Arrow. Wagon.
cr county. si.500
II. A. Seaton. Mooreland. Wood.
warl county. 5000.
g. W. Pound, Klowa. pittsburg
county. $500
Total s2a,i7s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
nopplE ask alLL DEAD easy
lconlInrod From raEo y


Allen. Stewart ana Thomas to act
with the house committee IN this mat.
ter as the senate conference COM
mittct.
Bill Reported.
Stanofd's bill oh contribu,ory de-.
llnqueney and Williams bill on care
and custody of minor chlllren mere
reported favurably BY the charty ana
corrections committee.
A communication from ex-senator
lgck II. Brook and Adinsant General
T. M Canton offering suggestions to
tho military committee relating TO
military affairs was read and referred
A petition from the mayor Of Guthrie
relating TO the Convention hall was
received
A memorial signed Jointly BY the
commanding 0iicer Of the G. A. n.
post the United Confederate camp
and the Spanish War Veteran esmp
of Vlnlta, commencing Che Eggefman
hill preceding for a sodleee home and
esklns for rs passage fas re9d
Silt introduced
Eight Bills were introduced 1T tho
morning session including one by
STANFORD amending the present lawu
telalna to slaa5er aud libel
Another bill by STAFFORD amends
seciicn sa9g and section 1925 Of VII.
sons Annotated Statutes o. Okla
homa.
Gihcr e'g Introduced wees
by Williams providing an appFoprl-
aion for heating plan At tie
souihweatern normal school at Wealth.
mtos.
hv Taylor m set dellnln2 rf'Ma of
Nsiary and providing punls simsa.s
Ry fnylor an aJi ID lpilne proceed
IRE ~ eiVii actions
i'i ! ilMps an act providing Or ''e
lHHsne ~ the school III Other pubic
ands
3y Williams, an act 70 regulate the
practice Of optometgy and provide FOR
an examining board.
BY Biilups. to regulate tho opera.
tlon Of automobiles on public aigh.
wayg and roads
Committee Chanuog.
The committee on rules nacee SEN
ator Potter as an ndditlonri member
Of Judiciary committee No. 2. sena.
tor Updograft was excused from act.
ing on good roads committee and
Senator Colvllle Of Canadian county
was placed on The committee In hls
Head.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
CANT SHAKE
AF'DAVY" HABIT


Special to Daily Leader.
Washing on, Feb. illnless you
want charges preferred against you do
not ask postoflce appointment Ia
Oklahoma, Since last fall there nave
been about l50 postmasters appointed.
In Atty per cent OF the cases charges
We're iiles hy opposing candidates This
applies 20 the small as we'll as the large
towns, IN ihe country villages whore
there are two or more stores. or two
or more banks, there are sure 70 be
rival factions. and following an Ok
lahoma custom the first thing they do
usually II TO file charges Of some kind
against their oppunent for the post
aHlce. aud rs G general rule. these
charges seldom amount 10 anything
oNen reacllng upon the persons max
lnk them Bur Il makes the Republic
an congressman o postolllce storm
center alright
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
DELLAMY
AGAIN I'LL

lduulnn8at Governor Bellamy Is
tel III seriously ~ uilh an attack Of
paeamoMi. Yesterday he vas taken
homie ID nl Reno where be has been
nlseed ln hospital Last week he
Returned nom ~ Reno after an ab.
renee Of several days and soon be.
Ae ll TIE allmeal RAPIDLY degelopt
in Iu pneumonia
q Nin be rpeaile lasi aallng The
legislative setsion If iasl winter Mf.
Rallamy was for several weeks laid
W. Hlth En attack q ile same Kind
a fol- d llme hlt llfe was llspairei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
looKa LIKE eMELIcH.


Jefferson City. No.. Feb. i.-It was
lnilmaied iodeF there may be but one
report made % The general ssaemhlg
bi ihe committee which IS ree0utnlne
thc ballots m lle lieutenant governor.
ship contest Il IS believed that 10 but
one report IS presented II VIII favor
The Scaling oi Jacob f Gmellch. re.
publican.