davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
RI .
CANNING WORK AGENT
FOR ANDERSON COUNTY
REPORTED THAT MISS JAMIE
DARLINGTON WILL COME
HERE
M A DE OIFFEF
Some Time Ago Position Of Can.
ming Demonstrates Waa Of
fered Her Here.
ina ADE OFFER
lFrom wednesdlialy.s a Daily J

.ssSunVsuHySb OdtIy.l issh
Although no Official announcement
concerning the matter has heen given
out, It has been learned from several
reliable sources that Miss JAMIE Car
lington, who has been capning demon
stration agent for Ianrens County
for some time, has resigned that posi-
ton to accept a eimiIar ono In Ahder-
SON County. 1t Id presumed that MICS
Edith Il Parrott, agent In charge 81
the canning demonstration work I: ii,
the State. will make some announce
ment with reference to- this natter 8,
the near future. Misc arlington ;is
expected to- arrive here between now
and the middle OF snext month. " 20
II will be & recalled y that several
weeks ago. Miss Darlington was offer-
ed the position sess : sse,s e s...es. ! ssss
tion agent for this county For come
time she had been In charge os the
canning demonst tfuns Work ia Laiir.
ems County. where iief work shaas been
OF the highest 6ssset and rnoat satist
factory. II AZ the tine the positt was
tehdered her she cid not state whether
OF not she could Accept L. 3s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
PROTECT RIGHTS
is THING TO DO
Republican Leader Mann Makes
Strong Address on
Subject.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Epdorse-
ment Of the protests to Great Britain
against seizure of American neutral
vessels. and criticisms OF the admin
istration policy in Mexico were coupl-
ed In au address In the house today
by Republican Leader Mann.
Our rights on tho high Seas" said
Mr.. Mann. discussing the protest to
England. must be upheld with dig
nifty and firmness." I. &.
Senator Walsh introduced o resolu-
tion calling upon the president, IL not
incompatible with public interest, I'd
submit to the senate copies OF all cor
respnndence with Representatives of
foreign nations relating 20 seizure by
European belllgerents Of shipments OF
American copper consigned to neutral
countries.
II Scamniend the Standardization for
the position It has tak6n,'' said Mr.
Mann, ST do not believe that we
ought 70 resign ell our rights on tho
seas to foreign countries. England
haa continually and persistently seized
Aentrnl vessels varying neutral car.
goes to. nsutsal ports. &
y s,ils'I We wish to keep out OF this Euro.
pea1 war, but we do not intend. Id
| order to keep out, to say to the war
RING nattonss You may do, what you
please without regard to our rights
There is no daIgef Of our being In.
rOlYed In this war by prote citing our
rights. England can not AFFORD TO &c
to- war with us. Neither can Gg.
many. = ;;s3. n 3SSsS
Referring to the Mexican situation
the: Republican leader said: *
1--WE have not the moral right to say
that ararchys must cont ntinne In Mexi.
Coz II there was d proper conception
OF our duties we $cchid easily hrine
| order out OF chaos In Nfaxico aiid thar
without war, I favor the. Monroes doc
trines but d am not In favor: pf turn-
IIng 7NIexIco OYER eli her TO anarchy, s ia
|Sfaxico sof consr6l In Europe Il IS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

FARMERS HERE CALLED
TO MEET IN COLUMBIA
SESSION OF STATE FARMERS
UNION TO BE HEED JAN
UARY 10
is I'M PO RTAN T
Delegates Urged to Come and Be
Prepared to Stay Two Days
or More.
IS I'M p o n A N T
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

tfFom wednesdays Datly.)
In accordance with instructions is
sued. by. ttlAe. State Earmars' Union at
q meeting in Anderson last July, a
session Of this organization has heon
called for Tuesday. January 10, Mt
o'clock. in Columbia. Local members
of the Union were advised yesterday
morning OF the call
The object of the meeting. It is stat
ed, Is to consider matters of import
ance TO the farming interests OF the
State and vitality affecting the well
fare and prosperity OF the country.
The State oillcers desire to have q
full and representative meeting OF the
Farmers Union. Every delegate and
member who possibly can is urged to
attend the meeting. Those attending
are advised to come prepared to stay
two days. or longer. II necessary, to
dispose properly OF the matters that
need consideration.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
BANDIT is CAUGHT
After Securing S1a,000-Ro Robber Is
Arrested by Officer.

BINGHAM, Utah. Dec. ga man
who gave the name of Bert Heasted
help up Earl Randall, the cashier. aud
two other men and a boy at the Bling
Inn State Bank today, took $4,000 In
currency and was arrested without REL
distance soon afterwards. The quicl,
capture was due to the fact that the
cnBhier carried o screw driver In his
pocket. Heasted locked the three men
and the boy in the vault. Randall u.s.
ed his screw driver to open the door
and was out In a few minutes. A
policeman overlook Heasted, arrested
him without trouble ard found all the
Money ~ HIS pockets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

Total -. ......... 115 A8
The report OF the solicitor for the
tenth circuit OF South Carolina for
the year ending December 31,l913,
gave totals OF 181 cases tried and
found guilty, and of 80 cases not
guilty. This was before the second
circuit was formed and now with only
two counties, against the four that
We're embrucec last year, the report
OF the solicitor shows almost as many
cases tried as does the last year re-
port.
A comparison between the reports
OF the old tenth circuit and the new
tenth circuit show almost as many
cases tried as there were in the days
when there we're tenr counties en-
braced In the circuit. This emphasizes
the need Of the new circuit and proves
the forming OF 1t success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
FIGHT, IS ON FOR SHIP BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

ing debtor to creditor nation. enc
the possibility opens to our leading
that haEd OF financial Fellowship to
our fellow republics In Latin -Ameri-
ca which they 80 much need and by
which. we should tie them t0Sourselves
In commercial bands of steel which
would endure to the great gain of all
our people.
Up Against 1t.
Not only are our goods hampered
by absence OF shipping. but they also
are hampered by the rates which are
out of our control, but which are now
charged on such shipping as takes
place. Our competitors, who control
our ocean terminal facilities (for
such and no more are ocean steam
ship companies as related to rail-
ways) haye seen flt for their own
profit to advance their rates from one
half to double or more. There. ara
ports IN Europe today that eagerly
seek our cotton and we know that iour
brethren In the south anxfously de-
sire to;sell their cotton, and the price
.a5foEE Is stitii as onr procIaers
would be thankful to receive. Is,sween
these two stands the excessive rate
and the scarcity of ships. The reasons
must be mighty and compelling which
would lead ane one to interpose be-
tween the flood Of American com
merce seeking to be free and the needs
or foreign buyers seeking for our pro-
ducts the interest Of any one or two
Or more groups Of our people,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
CAMPAIGNING IS g.
/. VERY EXPENSIVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
aprohibttionists s4,44S.2S; Socialists
$554.76, and independents s1,040.O6.

prohibttionists s4,443.2S; Socialists
$354.76. and independents sl,O4o.OG.
The average per capita expenditure
$2,852.44. !. - '1',''ss.l - s1.-.'
The greatest total in any one State
was spent in Georgia, where two sem
ators were elected. The amount sworn
% ny all Georgia senatorial candidates
totailed $41 .492.63. North Carolina.
where Senator Ovsrman was reflect,
fd, reported the smallest expenditure
- total Of S702.65. South Carolina
reported 44.420.50. 7siey-.., : ~ J,
According to law, no candidate may
spend more than $4,000. One candi-
date. however, william Henley: Pro-
gressiys. OF Oregon. reported 1disburae-
ment Of $10.326.94, Several Candidates
e, rspo!ted that they spent no money.
3 ahe ioMest expenditure on record was
3 eents compristng the campaign ex- r
penses of 2. I. Kitchens. Socialist, of
ri Al. -t = u. j."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
DATA AS TO COTTON !.
GINNED IN State
Crop of 1914 Up to December 13,
In Excess Of That of
1913.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

VIM. J. Harris, director of the ccn-
sus. department of commerce, an
cotton ginned by counties in South
Carolina for the crops OF 1914 and
1913. The report was made public for
the State at 10 a. m. on Monday. De-
cember 81. Tho amounts for the diff
ferent counties for the crops Of 1914
and 1913 are furnished for publica-
ton in the local papers.
4 Quantities are in running bales,
counting rounds as half bales, Linters
are not included.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
ANNUAL REPORT OF
SOLICITOR K. P. SMITH
Shows Total of 115 Convictions
and 4S Acqmtals For the
Year.

The annual report of Solicitor
kurtz +. Smith has been released for
publication. There is much interest
ing data in the report, as will be
shown by q perusal of 1t. or % cases
,of murder tried by the solicitor, the
defendants in six instances were con-
victed of murder and the defendants
In eight cases convicted of man.
slaughter.
When Solicitor Smith was appoint
ed the docket of the tenth circuit was
found to he In badly congested con-
dition. There were continued cases Of
many wears age On the books. With
the exception OF some six or eight,
these cases have been wiped or the
docket.
This does not mean that the docket
is clear ri cases. but means that the
OLD continual cases which congestcd
the docket have been cleared of Ieav-
Ing for the next term of court only
cases which l:aye originated since the
new circuit was formed and some
which were continued for good caps-
es. Turing tie year 1914 there are
NJ CAGES cut Gt the ordinary brought
to trial. hut the general run of cases
was heavy.
The report of the solicitor is as fol-
lows:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-21
are at loss to account for the gov
ernor's viewpoint.

are at a loss to account for the gov
ernor's viewpoint.
If the moneys collected for the
protection and propagation of fish
and game are not being wisely ex-
pended, Governor Alexander should
see that they are. If, as charged,
the fish and game department is
administered purely as a political
perquisite of the governor of the
state, Governor Alexander should see
that the policy is changed, and its
work done rightly for the benefit of
those who pay the tax. If we are
expanding more for the protection
and propagation of fish and game of
our state than can be wisely and pro
fitably expended, there is one-and
only one safe sane and honest rem
edy. and that is to reduce the tax.
But in the name of common honesty,
don't reduce 1t on the man who does
MT pay it. Cut down the license.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-21
| short vacation here,

| d onOIl ctCdIlOn hO1Os
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Mcintyre were
dinner guests at the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stirm, last
Sunday.
Mrs. W. R. shrimp, Mrs. RE. Olsen,
Walter Shrimp and Sim Tanning were
pleasant callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Elan Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Keifer enter
tanned friends last Sunday afternoon.
Arb Drinkwine visited with w. R.
Shrimp Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Walker came
over from Ontario, Saturday and
were over Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Walkers parents, Mr. and Mrs R. Y.
Currin Monday they went over to
Mrs. Walkers homestead on the hill.
We notes that Charlie McAnulty
is at his home on the east side and
will soon be arranging for spring
work.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Currin were
visiting Mr. Currin's sister Mrs.
Harry Williams near Vale, this week.
Mr.. l.. H. Patton drove up the
valley, calling on friends Sunday
afternoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-21
LIVE STOCK REPORT.

Receipts for the week have beer
Cattle 1888, Calves 81. Hogs -9021
Sheep-5026.
CATTLE
The cattle market has not beer
characterized this week by quality
and as result top prices ha raj
ed less than last week. Top steers
brought 500 Monday. but have rul-
ed less since. Best cows brought 6.75
tiOoS
Hogs have steadily declined since
Monday, although the Portland mar
ket has maintained it's supremacy
over all other American markets all
week. The depression seems gener-
al and is not by any means a local.
affair. Top prices around 700. }
Sheep market continues strong
with light receipts. There is still
shortage Of good quality stuff COM
ing forward, but all offerings are
being taken readily.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-21
Little WiHowHems

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ayers, of Big
Willow and Mr.. and Mrs. James An
gel of Hepner, Ore. were calling at
the r. Y. Currin home, last week. ]
Angel is a half brother of Mrs
Ayers. Mr.. and Mrs. Angel were all
ed to Payette to be with Mrs. C. A.
Sherman, during her last illness ard
death. Mr.. Angel and Mrs. Currin
We're school mates more than forty
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Currin attead-
ed the dance at Crystal last Friday
night, They report fine time.
Mrs. Chas. Skippen and Mr. and
Mrs. Nell Drinkwine visited at the
H. A. Berry home on Linsen Creek.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. stirm and
daughter attended the BANQUET and
Joint installation Of officers Of the
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
DOTS In Payette Tuesday night.
BY the amount of ammunition which
came up the valley lately, we should
Judge some expert sharp shooting is
going on. 1t may be to run a bluff
on the Jack rabbits. but we are GER
tain there is something doing some
where. anyway.
Miss Marie stirm, was a Boise yisi
tor last week. Monday and Tuesday
MRS Chas Bolton is at the ranch
this week.
Quite number OF the young peo-
PIE attended the dance on Big VIII
ow last Friday night, one Of the
Usual good times is reported.
Word from the upper country re-
port about 8 inches Of snow. one Of
ne nshtest SHOWS TOR that country
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-21

for many years. Not very Encourage
ing for the farmer next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs B. D. Mcintyre en-
tertained quite a number of then
friends during the past week. Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Hurst on Tuesday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stirm and
daughter Katherine on Thursday. ant
in the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Currin Miss White and George Coats
Mrs. w. R. Shrimp was caller also,
Thursday afternoon.
Last Saturday, Fred Moss, the
Sink Bros. and w. G. Sturdevent,
came up the valley as far as the
Coats Ranch then returned to the
Eastside school house, where they
held very interesting meeting. The
valley residents who are interested
in the Irrigation movement, came
out The Sink Bros. gave very in
teresting talk, explained to the peo-
pie how they could proceed and
finance the District in other ways,
than the selling of Irrigation Bonds.
Gave them some very instructive
comparisons as to what could be
done in good alfalfa country with
water. We did not need any illustra-
tons what We can do, with water.
They left the water up to the peo-
pie. That the Board Of Directors will
take some decisive step in the near
future We ore certain. We extend
our thanks to Fred Moss, who so
kindly offered the use of his car,
and also his aid in any way possible
TO assist the people of Little viii
ow to obtain the desired water for
We also think that others
Of the business men who have not
Kept in touch or assisted this Val
ey In their long struggle for irriga-
ion would come to the front for
his country is surely Payette and
We don't need any bridges built to
connect us up, either.
We note with regret the death Of
Vim. Orrell which occurred in Pay
tie last Sunday at 1880. Mr.. Or
ell was one of the pioneer land
olders of this valley and II years
go he assisted in the building of
he Shrimp and Patton canal, His
oldings were what is now the Chas.
kippen Ranch, Neil Gordon's. o.
ar keifer and the H. Gregory land.
he many valley friends of Mrs. Or. '
ell and children extend their heart l
'lt sympathy in this hour of sor- L
wv. ID
Quite number Of the valley resi- Il
snts attended the meeting of the
tate Grange In Payette this week. s
Chas Nelson of the Heights and a
Iva Elan were dinner guests with 4
alter Shrimp last Sunday.
R. E. Olsen has returred to his h
ork at Arrow Rock after spending 8
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-21
TAKEN UP.

Taken up, on December 25, 1914,
a bay mare about six or seven years
old, weight about HOO lbs. Owner
can recover same by proving pro-
perty and on payment of expense In
CURED for feed and publication OF
notice, On application at the ranch
Of the undersigned, about one and
a half miles west Of Payette.-C. F.
Draper. 2t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-21
APPROPRIATION GAME
LICENSE FUNDS.

Canyon County's strongest Demo
cratic paper, the Parma Herald
strongly opposes the proposition o.
Governor Alexander to take $4,000 OF
the funds raised from Game licenses
to reduce the general taxes OF the
State, and in reference to the mat.
ter says:
While the message of Governor
Alexander is one Of the strongest
ever addressed to a state legisla'
ture and presents many emphatic
and needed reforms along econom-
&c lines, there is one point wherein
the Governor in his zeal for tax re-
duction, oyerlooks the principle OF
common honesty; it is that por-
ton OF the message dealing with
the fish and game fund.
Those who love the sport and
recreation afforded by our streams
and hunting grounds, which is one,
of Idaho's greatest assets; those who
believe that We should perpetuate
that pleasure for succeeding genera
tons; these who believe In propaga-
ting and protecting our fish and
game, secured the passage of law
providing for the fish and game de-
partment. To pay the expenses Of
that department a license was placed
on hunting and fishing. They felt
that the burden of maintaining that
department should not be placed on
the general taxpayer, and were per-
fectly willing to assume the burden
themselves. Not one dollar has been
expended by that department that
was raised by general taxation. The
budget for that department does not
enter into the item labeled state
and county tax. Tho citizenship
and the property OF the people OF
Idaho are not affected by the main
tenance Of this department. 1t is In
Z class by itself, and is supported by
. special tax levied for a special pur.
pose, and Governor Alexander. who
y one Of the heavy taxpayers Of
the state. never contributed one
cont toward IT Yet he now proposes
70 take $50. 900 OF that fund and paw
The general taxes Of the state with
= which would help some to reduce
hs own enforced contribution. "a
TO follow his recommendation {
you'd be plain simple theft. Read it
2 any way you will. there can be
y other conclusion. That money Is
laid y Certain people for a special .
lsirpoee, TO use Il for any other
go2id b subversfSe Of law and mora Z
The people. who pay that tar
g titled 70 tie benefit Of it. p
sly. DE people who contri. <
~ th1ng toward It have no rfeht u
\ pftate It toward reducing
\! own sxpenses: with his ordi- p
~ ~ lostoal nina " Y
4tf n ij!ts'5 ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-21

WANTED.-1 want to rent small
farm. to 20 acres. Cash rent. Pre-
fer partly or all furnished. Box 80,
Enterprise, Oregon. 1t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial O8O66,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho
Dec. 80, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Dennis L. Dean, Of Payette, Idaho,
who, on December 80, 1909, made
Homestead Entry, No. 0S065, for
ShSWA, NEA SWA, Section 1,
Township s N, Range w, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before L. M. Lyon, U. S
Commissioner, at Payette, Idaho, on
the 18th day of February, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
]. c. Geissler,
H. E. Golden,
R. F. Purcell,
w. w. Baker, all of Payette, Idaho
Frank s. Heer, Register.
First Publication Jan. Z, 1915.
Last Publication, Feb. II, 1915.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-21

40 acres two miles from Midvale
well improved, and fine property IL
Midvale, to exchange for a stock of
merchandise. These properties are
both very desirable, and the price
Is reasonable. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE.-Twenty head of hor-
ses and mares also two young mules,
all well broken. J. w. Boor, Phone
Ala Fruitland. SITS.
FOR SALE.-Clover and Alfalfa
hay. VIII deliver in town. Phone
S75-11 52tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-21

There's more profit for the local dealer in in
feror grades of coal, PaYette dealers have boy-
co.ted Rock Springs Coal. They refuse to sell it
to you.
The great Wyoming Coal Company, owned by
reliable business of utah, declines to let its
friends be deprived in this high handed manner of
Star and Lion brands mined in the heart of the
Rock Springs district
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1915-01-07
TO PROBE MILITARY
IMPORTANCE OF PHILIPPINES

Washington, Jan. III ilitary i'm
portance of the Philippines aud their
strategic value to the navy depart
mcnt will be inquired into by tho
senate Philippine committee under a
resolution adopted today during con-
5ideratlon Of the bill to grant the
islands Il larger measure of self gov
crnment.
Manuel l.. Quezon, resident COM
missioner from the Philippines urged
he passage OF the bill with a delin-
tie promise to complete independence
included. He said the AguinaldO
government established in 1888 be
fore the SPANISH American war had
extended its influence and control to
all parts of the group. 1t should he
viewed in some measure, he thought.
as proving the capacity of the Philip
pinoes to govern themselves.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1915-01-07
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan. indifferent
cables had a bcarish effect today on
wheat. After opening ! to lie lower,
prices here sasged a little further
and then made Il moderate rally.
The close was strong at 12p to 1874
cents net advance, with May at
$1.3Ss, after having touched $l.3Ss,
the highest level since the days OF
Joseph Letter. May sl.3Ss, July
$l2ia.
Large receipts put selling pressure
on corn. Opening quotations. which
varied from to &c off, were fol
lowed by slight additional setback.
The close was strong, Z to &c above
last night. May 75s; July 164.
Oats gave way with wheat and
corn.
Close: May o55 May 53g.
Provisions lacked support. Scat
tered selling more than offset firm.
ness Of the hog market.
Close: Pork. January Sl9; Mas
$la.lI. Lard, January $10.G2; May
$ln.92. Ribs, January $l0.o7: May
Sl0.i1.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1915-01-07
MCCORMICK
GETS CONGRATULATIONS

Springfield. Ill. Jan. ..--ScoTeS OF
letters from Republicans throughout
the country congratulating him on
his return to the fold. We're re
ceived today by Medill Mccormick OF
Chicago, Illinois member of the Pro-
srcssive national committee and Pro-
srcssive representatives in the leg
islaturc. who. Yesterday, aligned
himsClf with the Republicans when
he entered a binding contract with
that party Mr.. Mccormick made no
attempt to explain, in formal state
mcnt. his withdrawal from the ranks
of the Progressiyes. Politicians at
tending the opening session of the
Illinois Legislature today continued
to interpret McCormick's action as
meaning the death of the new party
in this state.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1915-01-07
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. Hogs:
Receipts $500: market strong bulk
of sales 1.15 to 80: heavy 1.2O to
40: pigs G.25 to 20.
Cattle: Receipts 1000; market
strong; prime fed steers SO to 9.75
western steers 20 to N.IJ: calves 6
to 1925.
sheep: Receipts 200: market
steady: lambs S to $50, yearlings
90 to 80.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1915-01-07

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