davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
r. S. EMMERT RESIGNS
Frank S. Emmert Tenders His Resig-
nation to Mayor Caskey to Take
Effect at once.

From The World of Friday:
Mr.. Frank S. Emmert rendered his
resi- gnatioa as member of the Board
OF Affairs to Mayor Caskey yesterday
evening, to take effect at once. The
mayor has not yet indicated who Mr..
Rmmerts successor shall be, but it is
ighly probable that he will fill the
vacancy within the next few days.
There will be much regret caused
ty Mr.. Emmert's resignation from the
Board of Affairs, of which he has been
the president since its institution nm
der the new city charter in April 1909
but he realizes that he cannot do full
Justice to his large and growing mer-
cfandise business and the manifold
duties Of his official position at the
same time. In justice to himself and
to the best interests of the city, there
fore, he feels justified in resigning
srom the board, after a public service
Of nearly two years.
Mr.. Em-nert and his two colleagues,
Mr.. FL. r. Sigler and Mr.. Gilbert w.
NcKown, constituting the Board of
Affairs, were appointed in the spring
Of 1909 by the then mayor, Chas. G.
Cushwa-Mr Emmert for six years,
Mr.. Sigler for four years and Mr.. Nc
Kown for two years. They assumed
Office the first OF June, 1909. 1t will
be noticed therefore, that Mr.. Emmert
fsd little over four years yet to
serve as member of the board, while
Mr.. NcKown's time is nearly up when
there will be another vacancy on the
board.
Mr.. Emmelt has been most active.
intelligent, efficient and painstaking
member of the Board of Affairs, and
the work done by himself and the 9th
er members of the beard has been in
the highest degree satisfactory to the
tax payers Of the city. so that he re-
tires from the board with the respect
and hearty good will of the whole pub
lie.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
WOMAN WITH c. Y. ROAD
FORTY EIGHT YEARS
Mrs. Q. Frank seitz, Operator at New.
vile, Makes Unusual
Record

Forty-eight years continuous ser~
vice IL the record OF Mrs. u. Frank
Seitz, In the service of the Adams Ex-
press Company OF Neville. and the
Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
pany, She resigned the office March
81 on acc unit OF III hsalth.
Back OF that story Is some history
we'll worth notice Mrs. Seitz took UP
teiegraphy at the age Of twelve years
and assisted her father To various ca
pacities. she was made the first agent
fer the Adams Express Company and
the first telegraph operator and when
at a later day she became the wife OF
y, Frank Seitz, she turned over the
duties 70 her husband.
Her father, the late Anthony BY
ers. was ldent fled with the Cumber-
land Valley railroad from its incipl-
eney and was appointed the first
ticket and express agent in the bor.
ough cf MELVILLE The Cumberland
Valley IL enc OF the oldest roads In
the United States, being corporated
IN 1881. and operat ons began August
IL. 1897
During Mr.. Byers incumbency and
Tor time since. his SOFAS served In
Various capacities for the company
During the year from 1887 to 1911,
q period of "a years. there has always
been some one directly connected with
the work at MELVILLE who was d.
rect deseendent of the first agent
Anthony Byers
Mrs. Seitz also gets some claim In
fame because her husband IL the
Noted Sweet Alice who besides as
s.sting her at the station does unique
things in politics and Is somewhat Of
poet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
MRS. LEEDS SELLS HOME
Widow of Tinplate King Gets $35o,oot
For Mansion

New York, April 14.--Mrs. William
B. Leeds, widow of the ''tin plate
king" sold her home, 9S7 Fifth ave-
nue.. The price as announced by Pease
& Gilman, brokers. was $350,000. In
Guided in the sale is much of the
costly furniture which Mr.. Leeds col
leeted abroad.
The name of the purchaser was not
made public. 1t is said he bought the
place for his own occupancy.
Mrs. Leeds has home in London.
She has been reported engaged sew
eral times to different foreign noble
men. She also has beautiful country
place on the mountain top near Mont
clair, N. j.
Mr.. Leeds died In France in June,
1903. His estate was appraised at $14,-
600 600. He left the greater part to his
widow, with $1,500000 to one of his
sons and 81, 100000 to the other son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
JAPAN SHOWS APPRECIATION.
Rev. w. E. Lampe Presented With
Guns By Miksdo's Government.

Cups BY Mlksdos Government.
Frederick Md. April April Is Rev.
William Il. Lampe, formerly Of this
city. was presented by the Japanese
Government with three gold cups and
one silver cup, engraved with the
crest CT Japan. The presentation was
made by Mr.. A. X. Salto, secretary to
the ConsulIGeneral OF Japan, Ia New
York The cups were awarded by the
Imperial japanese Bureau of Deoora-
ton In appreciation OF work dole by
Rev. Lamre as chairman of the Inter-
national Famine Relief Committee
which mnistered to the famine suffer
ers In Japan in 1906. 1t Is said to he.
the highest recognition ever received
by any member of the Reformed mis-
sicn from the Japanese Government.
Rev Mr.. Lampe organized the Lay
mems Missionary Movement of the Re
formed Church and has been its secre-
tary from the beginning. He Is a grad
uate CT Princeton University aud the
Lancaster tPa.' Theological Seminary
and went to Japan as missionary II
years ago His family lives in boons-
boro. ;
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
Snow storm on Mountain

Railroad men returning from Graf
ton yesterday morning stated the
storm CT Saturday night was most Sc
we're on the summit OF the mountain
The terrific wind which in this yicin-
ity was accompanied by rain, drove a
binding snow ahead Of IT, The men,
many of whom were unprepared for
winter weather suffered much from
the cold. The mountains in the yicin-
ify OF Oakland as we'll as at SAID,
Iatch were covered with SNOW yes
tcrday forenoon giving the country g
mid winter appearance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
SCOTT FOR GOVERNOR,
HUBBARD FOR SENATE
Generally Believed That Senator Scott
Would Accept Nomination For
Governor.

Wheeling, w Va, April H.
Among well informed republican
politicians in Ohio county. the propo-
sition is being generally discussed OF
the dual candidacy of Hon NJ g.
Scott for governor and Hon w. r.
Hui bard for United States senator.
r is generally believed that Senator
Scott, while not a candidate in any
sense of the word for governor, would
accept the nomination and make a
y.gfous caTopaign for election Mr..
SCOTS views on the gas tax question,
which promises to he the heavy plank
in the republican state platform. are
well known and it is thought that he
would make strong candidate. From
the very first Mr. Scott has been an
ardent advocate OF production tax
On gas.
Mr.. Hubbard's ambitions to be a
United States senator are generally
understood, and while no one mas
made any authoritative announcement
fer him, it is the belief that he would
like to become a candidate tor the
senate.
Ohio county republicans generally
are not anxious for a renewal Of the
Scott-Hubbard clash At a meeting
of active republican workers during
the past week the suggestion of the
candidacy OF Mr.. Scott for governor
and Mr. Hubbard for the senate was
made and was favorbly received
Whether or not there will be any
further developments along this line
remains for the future to tell but the
fact that the suggestion has been
made indicates desire among re-
publicans to avoid any ugly political
fights that would blight the chances
OF a republican victory at the polls
next year
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
sawmlli Catches 7.Pound Trout.

Middletown, n. r., April 17.-Prob-
ably the record trout for the season
was caught by John Hamilton. Of Mon
tella, although the law was not yet
of Hamilton runs sawmill, and he
pulled log out OF the water near the
mill and commenced saving 1t. The
log was hollow, and as the saw struck
the hollow spot an immense brook
trout fell out. Tapping on the floor. 1t
measured 27h inches and weighed
seven pounds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
NO LOCATION FOR sANITARlUM.
Bears of Health States No City Has
Asked For tuberculosis Hospital.

Board of Health States No City Has
Asked For tuberculosis Hospital.
Charleston. w. Va, April a.
Because two members OF the State
Board of Control are out of the city,
the contemplated meeting between
that body and the State Board of
Health was not held, so the members
of the health board returned TO their
homes.
The conference Was for the purpose
OF deciding on site for the State
tuberculosis sanitariu-n. In discussing
the matter the doctors say they have
no particular place to recommend No
city has asked for the hospital
Among the members present were
DIR. John IL. Dickey. OF Wheeling; DR..
i. $. Brock, OF Morgantown; DIR. G.
w Haltman, of Clarksburg; DR.. A.
r. Warden, Grafton; DIR. II. A. Barbee,
Point Pleasant, and DIR. v. l.. Godbey
and DIR. Lounsberry. of this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
Wants $4,000 For BUILDINGS.

Washington, April 14.-Representa
tive Lttlepage, one OF the new demo
cratic members from West Virginia,
introduced bills to appropriate near
ly $500, 900 for public buildings in his
Congressional district. He wants $780,
900 each for Federal postoffices at
ST. Adams. Montgomery, Ronceverte
and Beckley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
CHILDREN MEET WITH SAD FATE
Girl At chambersburg And Boy Al
Mechancsburg Burned to Death.

While playing Indian with some
small companions, Charles. the 7-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stone,
OF Mechanicsburg, danced too close
TO the fire during war dance" and
his clothing caught fire. He died a
few hours later from the terrible
burns ON face, hands and body.
Nellie Leisher, three-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs George Leisher,
Chambersburg, who was so terribly
burned at the home of her parents,
died Wednesday evening. Her cloth
ing caught from Goals resulting from
the burning of rubbish in the yard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
Back From Cities.

Messrs. Charles Houseworth and
August Zimmerman who will open a
gents furnishing store in the near fu-
tsre have returned from trip to the
large cities where they purchased
their stock OF goods. They succeeded
In getting hold of bot of novelties in
the way OF mems wear that win be APP
precaRted by tbs buying public.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
LONE MAN HOLDS UP TRAIN
Shoots Conductor After Robbinn Him
and Escapes.

Syracuse, Kan, April IA man
boarded Santa re passenger train No
s as ii left here. He pointed revolver
at the conductor, e. b. Kelley, and
Brakeman OLeary. He robbed both
men, obtaining only a small sum.
When he attempted TO rob the pas
sengers Reilley made show of re
sistance and was shot twice through
the shoulder. The man then stopped
the train and jumped off. A posse is
searching for the robber.
Kelley, who lives in Syracuse. was
taken to the hospital at Lajnnta,
where 1t is reported he probably viii
recover.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
LITTLE GIRL AS BARN-BURNER
Confesses Starting Blaze In Employ
er's Property.

Bridgeton, " J., April 17.-Before
Justice of the Peace Lore, Katie Di'
mano. twelve years old, was hald for
court, charged with deliberately firing
the barns of Sigmund Topper, OF Car
mel
1t was shown that the fire resulted
in a loss of $500 The little girl had
confessed that she started the blaze
because she wanted to see the fire
burn" The home OF the child Is in
Philadelphia. but she has been en-
ployed in the Topper family for nearly
year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
STRAY BULLETS HIT AMERICANS
Fly Across Border When Mexican
Rebels Attack Aqua Prieta.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora. Mexico, April
14.--The rebels have attacked Aqua
Prieta and a firece battle is in pro-
gress.
Two Americans have been shot. One
of them, E. w. Crow, is dead and the
other, Ben Armstrong, has been taken
to the hospital in Douglas seriously
wounded.
Both were on the American side OF
the line and were struck by stray
bullets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
Man Bites Girls Einner.

Millville, N. r, April 14.--Charged
by Miss Emma Clements with biting
her finger, George Davis was arrested
and arraigned before Mayor w. Fred
Ware. The young man denied his
guilt, but the girl showed the prints
of the teeth in her finger, and the
mayor held Davis under bonds to keep
the peace.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
ASSIST. U. s. TREASURER DEAD

George s. Terry, of New York, Was
Appointed to Place by Roosevelt.
Aiken, S. c., April 15.-George s.
Terry, assistant United States treas
urer at New York. died at York cot
tage, here.
Mr.. Terry had been suffering for a
week from an organic attack. A son
was the only member Of his family
who was present at the deathbed. The
body will be sent to New York for in
farmant
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
Meets Death Playing indian.

Harrisburg, Pa. April 12.-Charies
Stone aged seven years, was burned
to death near his Mechanicsburg
home while playing Indian. With com
panions, he was dancing about the
fire. when he fell into it and was ia
tally burned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
Religion Cause of Broken Troth.

Washington, April IL. Religious
differences are now said to have been
the cause of the breaking of the en-
gagement between Miss Cecilia May
and Robert Bacon, Jr Cardinal Glib
bons had granted dispensation. but
1t is said differences still existed II
is believed that the matter will even
tually be adjusted and that the mar
rage viii take place
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
New Orleans Is Flooded.

New Orleans, April Reconsider
able damage was done to crops and
property in central Louisiana by rain.
hail and windstorm. In New Orleans
the streets were flooded. Reports from
Baton Rouge say the storm was the
worst experienced there In several
years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
NEGROES INVADING CANADA
The Exodus From Oklahoma to Al
herta Continues.

berta Continues.
Guthrie. Okla. April 1.-THE ex-
odus of negroes from this state to Al
berta, which started several months
ago, is continuing despite the fact that
1t is not being encouraged by the Ca
madam government.
Twenty negro farmers from near
Falls, Lincoln county, left to join the
colony in Alberta. They expect to take
claims and Immediately build homes
and start their crops. after which their
families. numbering in all about 200
persons, will join them. 1t is said that
colonization company is financing
the negroes during the first season.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
DIsFRANCHIsEs NEGRO
Georgia Lawmaker Wants Fourteenth
Amendment Set Aside.

Washington, April 15.-Representa.
tive Hardwick, of Georgia, introduced
a bill providing for the disfranchise-
ment of the colored man.
He proposes the following amend
ment to the constitution be submitted
to the state legislatures for ratltica.
ton, namely:
THAT the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution of the United States
be and the same is hereby repealed"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
BLACK HAND vICTIMa
HazIeton, Pa, Druggist, Missing, Had
Seer Asked For Money.

Wilkes-Barre. Pa, April 15.-Fran-
els X. Eble, druggist OF Hazleton
and one of the best known men in that
city, has mysteriously disappeared
II is feared that he may have fallen
victim to a Black Hand gang. He has
not been seen since Wednesday night
when, after supper he started out to
collect couple of bills in an outlying
district. No trace OF him has yet been
found.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-22
MEETS DEATH IN MACHINERY
Mill Worker is Mangied And Body
Stripped Of Clothing.

STRIPPED OF CFothIH9.
Hagerstown, Md, April li.-W1l.
liam Truax, aged 20 years, son OF
Jackson Truax. was killed at SWANS
MIL. Belle Grove. west of Hancock
his clothes catching in the shafting OF
the mill
In a moment every garment was
stripped from his body and his skull
was crushed Death resulted few
hours later. No one witnessed the ac-
cident Eugene Swain. who operates
the mill, was in the basement at the
time and found Truaxs mangled body
aron going upstairs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-24
0sclsre Ter Spriars

The Colorado State Board OF I'm
migration is now compiling a book
ON Scenic Colorado In this
Chronological facts viii he covered.
but fully one-thind Of the space will
be devoted TO a record Of the mineral
springs Of Colorado
Up-to-dste the Board has received
the analysis Of fully 100 Of these
mineral and medicinal springs
In order that there may be no
omissions this notice is now issued
and Is beng sent 10 every paper in
the state for publication, with re
quest that parties owing springs
Immediately transmit 20 the offlce of
the Board. Room %, Third Floor.
State House, brief statement Goa
cernin9 these, aad, If possible. an
ANALYSIS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-24
- RAaM oennn-
0AleS So 8aneaS
GoA t = 49,, -
- 0R, - -
B - 4eunw

A Caucus ei tine CstIzens party OF
the Town II Gsnslsoa. Gaasssoa
Cosnty, Cososado. was held u tue
sown hall IN said Ceauty aud State
"a the 18th day of Assch, 1911, Al
s.D O'clock tn the eseasne The
1sesiae Was called W ordes By L.
\ Nourse. Chasrmaa II ske Cosu-
mltsee and the call Of the Caucus
read.
Ga mosion L. n foataine wss
siectsd chalrns. ct the meetsae and
r. n Nourse. seeretsry.
Nominations we're then reserved
for the posslioa IT Mayor of said town
TO be placed oa the CltIzsns t,cke
The present eacambeat, r. NJ Col
Ina, being the only nosaiaee II was
moyed and seconded that his nom
iaSkion he by scclamstlon which
ives unanimously carried and 4 NJ
Collins wss elected to he the can
didsse Ior Mayor al the en- suing elec-
tioa.
TheFespon nominations were re
ceivsd fos three trustees for the en-
ssina two wears and u. l.. Mseller,
III W. Endner. NJ X Akin and Dr.
Ososae Ssllivsa were nominated
There belag more than three eandi-
dates for said Offices the chairman
announced that the caucus would
proceed TO ballot aud w. II. Coram
aud Jos. ~ EIelner were appointed
tellers After the vote had been taken
and csnvassed 1T was announced by
the Secretary that L + Mueller had
received As votes, N W Endner, Al
votes, H. X Akin 46 votes and DR.
Sullivan y votes. The chairman
then announced that the fret three
names had been duly elected as can
didates on said ticket for the posi-
tlons Of town trustees
On motion the chair was directed
10 appoint q committee OF three 10
fill any vacancies that might ocear
in said ticket and to be q standing
committee Of said party to do all
things necessary in its behalf inclad-
ing the calling Of cascss in the
year 1912 and the chair annosncsd
the committee as follows: f. Il
Nourse, Joseph +. Heiner. and J ID.
Jennings.
The CAUCUS ON motion then ad-
journed.
T.. M. NouRsE, Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-24

anaee car tonnage - usually loaded
"a. Prom Bowie. lusi over The
tAness hne, we're shipped 1850 cars.
80 sDme ef these mines are IN
ssenlsna county. thosgh the ssss,ea
" 0stslde
1.,7i cars of ore OF this abaat
IN cars are credted 10 Ganplsoa
psso pallv at saroents aud Crested
Bsa The heavy ore production
Coz from oarav
lS42 cars If hav We have 2o5
- sargents, almess entirely from
THE euuutv. SINCE this shipping point
lscsudes Pariins and DoyIeville, 466
tpo0 Gaanssaa, "a from Crested
bssse and Approximately IL which
cones from this county at Saplsero
ssA Cimarron Total 700, or more
shaa third of the cars.
1859 cars live stock OF this 60
csss are credited are credited to
sssosuts, 1856 10 Ganaisou, N TO
Cvsssed Butte, 63 to Ida, 1863 10
SaSinero, l27 10 Cimarron. Not all
~ Cimarron shipments come from
sks Blue mesa, bot on the other
hsads, many North Fork shipments
a hive stock really originate in our
cossty ON the Black mesa ard the
naAdv and Anthracite rsnges.
Tut~l GAG. again one half Of that pro-
dsssd in the combined other coun-
tlss.
1919 care Of miscellaneous pro-
dscss, including lumber, household
goods, etc. Credit Saroents with
17lears, Gunnison with I'll, Crested
bsete, %, lola with 1, Sapinero with
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-24
GUNNisON. COLORADO tsDAy. MARCH n sss,

trasteee ~ ask the Teopie b. sutkorsze
The lssssnce Il xsSt.tss,.to worth 1T
tonds sn sse~ III the tsct thai a large
portion IT osr to~n especially the
aastisern part VI ii ls al .re-eut wsta-
oss wsser service and IT mlSht be
weil ~ have ssfhcsent funds ~ ex-
tend oar water mans and sapply all
a the io~a Nth water service aad
hre Protect,on and IH adastioa a~
tetore stated We have a. Vet olaly
estimsses A. 10 the eosi ea tue plant
saa IT Is desired b. have safsic.eut
bonds voted or sathprszed to In-sre
the conplet'ea 81 the plant when
once undertaken.
The aext asestloa that appeals 10
our cstlzess Is, Is 1t a business pro
posstleas La reply 10 this 1t Is fact
that daring the last tiscal wear we
have paid out for fuel alone. thsf ,s
purchase price, haaling aud hand
llsR of the coal 10 get vt into yarda.
the sum If x21oo oe,. last year the
smoSnt paid cat as shewn by htes
and balls Ia the town clerk Office was
f2ADlW showing that as We ex-
tended our water and hight service
the amount increases every year
The bonds intend TO be ISSUED will
run for Is years. Ii is fair 10 esa,-
mate thai the average pr,ee for the
next l5 years 10 t,e paid cat fos fsel
In csse we retain the steam svssem
will average st Iesss &asDoO per
year. This 10 coBserv alive estimate
and the amount paid out will prob
ably exceed this hut placing the
hSuFes ut this los estimate we will
have paid out in the next Is years
tor fuel alone $45,O0oUO. This 10
one Item, another item as shown by
the billie presented and paid the last
fiscal year 10 for oil and absolutely
necessary repairs on the old plant Of
$500 U which at the same ratio for
the next Is years will amount TO
49UDOO These two items totalins
F45,UUOO would be saved under a
COatinuUea @ SECOND PaGs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-24
CUNNiSON COUNTY ONnCINATES TWO
THIRDS Of FREIGHT On THIRD DIVISION
AAaaiAi.s Fiss. Ca.saAky News-Ch>.t.oa Pros.
TkA We 6.a EzAse vsAm Sos< On P1oAxa.
e M Sorts

Ne have hpecouse sccussosn~d ~
hearing IT usarveloss proasesioa 81
frs,,. posssess and oshes art.cles ~
the loser valley coaasses IL Mont
ro~e. Mesa and Iksita Ne do aat
beSrsdae sne@ eseeess. and ladssd
the cheerfsl boosters 81 those ses,t'osss
do right in iscessantly taking stosi
1t. Juss the same, when 1t comes 10
psodsclas the goods, we are ''sesae
paakins" ourselves up IN old Gsnna-
soa eoUsty
Here are the official hssres If tossl
shipments Of freight originating on
the third division a the Rio Grande
railroad, and billed ost Of the So
ttons throagh Gunn,son. HInsdsle,
Montrose, Oaray ana Delta eosa-
Ties and part Of Mesa county ~ far
ne the city Of Grand junction. which
latter is not included These figures
spe, for the wear 1910, q total II
~. 9.s4s cars This is an increase Il
1890 ears over 1919, and listed -
follows
374 ears apples. 36l cars peaches.
some osher frsIt, gW cars beets.
ll55 cars potatoes, Of which only
six cars are credited TO Gannisoa.
We sarely ought 10 do better with
spsds, since in many sections hese
We have q natural potato country.
2O.243 ears coal. Here is where
we shine. OF this, 1873 cars are
credited 10 Somerset, and 4 ,3O5 to
Crested Butte and Florests, all in
Gannisou county. The last item is
Of narrow gauge cars, but with cosl
and ore, later transferred, the broad