Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
kuun 4 Il 06

Il yss usns nsss bsDs p1Dss. . 49,
or aisstsdR. ssar SD onshsaa. a.klUhs-
Ia eh@sa.. - psns usas - O~d
hasisa. es@s - ~ Gnas&s. Gh~
climate cuedsssras sss ouIbud - Itsly of
America ln ~ ssssAssn sssvs II sh<
s'z.sks. wAsss - wsss~s. sz~ mid.
~hese 200 can psO~ ssssy osssa v ts<
Year and pastus~ yosr te0< Gs~ssrs ~
year round and have rossp ~ ~ ysrds
n'ne months N tbs yssr. yet ss a. sie-
t.'is high enoseh wAes< yss d ass ssf
Ter SIsh the bot suitry nsohsr yos have
N the Sister nSrsh snd spst u " or W
northern hissoari.
The water u she Ouesks ~ - 6ne ~
N the hiehsr RoSnssia r~g,Sas of Colo
rasio--sn fsct she 0xarks ss< renowned
Tor hne spr'ass Of pus< wsses. The bug
Mammoth springs. ss< largest W sh<
world. is ouly eievsa nises from w.
We have psenty Of sainfsll. no irr,ga-
ton. and wSsh this nice mid viutss
weather. where sh< chiidpeu con play
eus-cf -dsOsu the yesr roeDd and DRINK
from the pursst Of wsteEs csaaot help
bat result IN good hesish. The Oxark
region shows one Of she lowest per cent
Of death rstes Of any section w the
United States.
LOCATION
We are located ~ miles southwest
Of ST Louis. No., city of 750. .@@ peo-
pie 9O miles southeast of ksnsss City.
Mo-, city Of S's0. ss0 people: l5S miles
northwest Of Memphis, Tenn. q city Of
240. 40 people; l3l miles southeast of
Springfield. No., . nice city Of 1880
people All of this affords the hest
Of markets with eesd railroad facilities
PRODUCTS
We grow oil kinds Of grains, grs~ses,
q cut vetch feet tall April 23. 1919
vegetables Of oil kinda. fruits, berries,
etc.
We have in our little city . Touring
mill with loo barrels daily capacity that
Is supported by the whest growers in
this district. The stock business 10 car
ried ON in quite m extensive wsy by Q
few such men ~ Col. j. L. TORY, Of
the Wyoming cattle king fame. Just
now at this season of the year he is
marketing some 80 heed of hogs that
has never he'd any feed except the mast
tacorns, etc.) Ihave known the Colonel
to have ~ high o. 2O0 head of young
mules for the market in one yesr $50
head of AnGors goats. soy nothing of
his cattle and the fruit The Colonel
has 10, 90 acres, eli under one fence,
and 10 our largest stock end rsnchman,
and yet Ne have several that handle -
many % aSse cattle thaa Ne.
| Fruits Of I'll kinas % we'll in Sur de
tFict. and is eur biggest source of
rUenue, ss this year, 1913, we shipped
gut of this district-s23 cars of peaches.
And our district is settling up with
northern, eastern and western people
Who are developing the fruit industry
along with the poultry, dairying, rails
ing cantaloupes, vegetables, etc.
This land can be bought from So. 90
per acre up, according to location, i'm
provements, etc. l have some 40
views of this district I would be pleased
to show anyone Interested. while | am
spending few weeks visiting my fa-
ther, John s. Marshall. l have spent
the greater part of eight years in this
district.
Among some of the prominent men
who are quite extensively engaged in
the orchards of our district are the Hon.
Ex-Governor Herbert s. Hadley, the
Green Bay Lumber Co.. W. j. Pilking-
ton, the Merchants Trade Journal man.
L. b. Wickersham, one of our most
prominent men on the lecture platform
of today; N. j. Wragg, one of the
judges of awards on fruit at the St