The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

eysten sf the STATE sad which Wil re
esive one dollar of state money for
each two dollars expended by the
county are the roads from kremmling
TO Toponas, AID from State Bridge
through Yamps to Steamboat and
known as I" Primary Rosi No. u" the
road from Steamboat Springs west
through Hayden, Craig and Aaybell
to the state line. known ae "Prinary
Road No Az the road from Craig to
Meeker, known A. "Primary Road No,
e." road from Steamboat Springs to
walden, and from CRANKY to Rand,
k.own as "Primary Road No. 4s,"
a.d tAence to Fort Collins - "Pri'
mary Road No. So" and from Estes
Park to steanbost aprass known q.
"Prinary RoaA No. 5l,' aad from
Steamboat nssth through Hshns Peak
- the wyoming state line known a.
primary Road No. Steamboat
Pilst.
White river this winter has pre-
sented an appearance never before ex'
perieneed "in the memory of the
Oldest inhabitants, ete' For miles and
miles it is frozen over with not an
open spot to be seen. Owing to the
fall in the river, which varies from 80
to IS feet to the mile. it is only in
the still places where the stream in
former years would freeze over, and
the rifles rarely froze over completely,
but the past winter has demonstrated
what q long period of steady cold
weather will do. About ten days ago
1t looked as if there was going to be
Q break in the river. but it was of very
dAort duration. 1t is still frozen up
solid (or nearly sol and when the
break comes there will likely be some
immense ice gorges.-Meeker Herald.
This week one of the best cattle
deals ever recorded in this part of the
state was concluded on South Fork,
Pat Sullivan disposin& Of his entire
buneh Of csttle to Peter Phibbs At the
exceptionally good price Of $47.5o per
AeAd AfraigAt- It is rspos<ed that
there were in the neighborhood VI
800 head included in the deal. Last
year, with the cattle market coming
up and seeming to have reached the
high water mark, Mr.. Phibbs sold his
CATTLE at 40 head. intending to
reStock with cattle which he believed
he could purchase cheaper in the out
side markets After several efforts
had failed. he was finally compelled
to pay a big price for home grown cat
tle.-Craig Courier.
That strange and peculiar doctrine,
which seenle to have had its origin
in the minds of some of the members
Of the Montrose city council that
city police officer should not attempt
- arrest = law breaker for an offense
which does not .oeas under the juris-
dietion Of tho police magistrate, has
evidently mot peaetsated - far as
Gra,d Junctio.. At any rate 4 round
up Of bootleeesrs was pulled off in
that city last week and 10, and behold.
the chief Of police and another city
police officer were night in the midst
Of the roundup; We suggest that such
. doctrine ia too flimsy to get far
away from home.-Aontrose Indepen-
dent
Alex. Job was in Rifle over Thurs
day night He met with some of the
Rifle business men that night and
discussed with them the sdvantases
and Disadvantages Of the present for
est reserve system As it. affects eat
tlsnen On upper Divide crock. Mr..
job believes the small man 10 being
crowded out BY those large companies
which own = thousand or more head
n cattle, and suggests Tat Ne Cd
visory hoard losk into tie itnakisn
vttA = vicw 70 correcting this evfl
wAssh, - n.y., dsfeats the vesy o.
~ for wASeA TIE reserve was ere
atsd- Rifls EevielIe.
There are .Aly four sestes left in
tie union in WhieA there = - "dIy"
territory. fAey are PenasyivaAfa.
No.EanA, Novaaa and A1iso1A- In
five states the ale Of liquor Il abss'
lutely fofbidde, BY law. They ere
.1IA;Ec, Kansas, Nor,i. tSarsdina rssssr;ssa
and Mississippi. TO that HIT West
viyRinia win be sdded in 1914. In
the other states, local Or county cp-
ton prevails, bat in most Of them there
n far more "dry" than "wet' terri