davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04

S. ut Gucudccourt and against the north
FERN part OF ST. Pierrc.Naast wood re-
-. suited In failure. The statement reads:
So. Fighting activity was generally
within moderate limits, Isolated sec
'sss-tions in the Sommc district were un-
der strong artillery fire.
Houses I'm Sally that had been
taken by us were lost again yesterday
-. rmorniug in hand hand fighting.
Hostile advances cast OF Gueude
court and against tho northern part OF
~. 81. Pierrc-Taaet wood failed.
49, Towards evening the French fire
against Fort Faux decreased"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
MRS. Fi-AGLER TO WE'D AGAIN
reported That She viii Uccor,c Drld,
OF Judge Rnber; W. bingham
November 10
by As.oe.atet l.ns.

New Y6Rk, Noveinbo- :-Eco,..,s
for confirmation of the rcpor, that Mrs
Henry Vi. Flagler widow - Henry "
Flaglcr. one Of u. founders Of tho
STANDARD OH Company, is engaged to
marry Judge Rober: Worth Bingham
OF Louisville. Ky, Ue:c mot today by
statement tina; Mrs. Flasler had rnn.
10 Washington. but would return on
Sunday. when che VII meet Judge
bingham and representatives OF the
press. Mrs Flagier wa. Misc Mar
Lily keenan,, member of nro,niren.
Southern family OF Wilmington, y. c
She IL se'd 20 hav" inherited bntw.en
sso,oo0,o9o md s7o.OOD,o00 from her
husband, who died In 1918 - Palm
Beach. Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
TEIroNIC FORCES PENETRATE
FURTHER INTO NOCNANIA
iBy Associated Press.

BERLIN. November (Nia Sayville).
forces have pcnc-
'iroted further into Roumania in the
districts southwest of Prcdcal and
southeast Of Rothenthurn Pass. it was
announced officially to-day. The state
mont follows:
Front OF Archdukc Charles Francis:
ON the Southern TranSylvanian front.
Roumanian attacks were repulscd by
our fire or in buyonct lighting south
west of Frcdcal and southeast Of
Rothenthurn Pass We made an advance,
pursuing the enemy. and captured
I,,ore than $50 Roumanians.
Balkan front: Cpohrudta and Mace
dunian): There was no event of i'm
portance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
UNDERSTAND MARRIAGE WILL
TAKE PLACE On t5Tyy
fBy As.o,.s,ed Pros.

Lo1,1syiIipff As'oKseN..d PEe,.i
Friends OF former Circuit Cou-. Judge
Robert ". Bingham. now member n,
prominent Louisville Law arm, ur-
derstand his marriage TO Nrs. F!aglcr
VIII take place In New York on No.
vember 16. Mr. Bingham declined to
discuss the subject.
Mr. Bingham Is a former Mayor 81
louisville. His family IS widely known
III Kentucky and North Ca.olin.
Mrs. Bingham was killed in 1912 In
collision between ner automobile and
a traction car. Mr.. Bingham Is an.
preaching his forty-n:,h h,rthday
He has three children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
iIsy Associated Press q,

WASHINGTON. November S-ln a
statement Tonight. the Federal Trade
Commission declares that during the
first half OF tho year. when prices al
ready were soaring TO unprecedented
figures. the average cost OF producing:
ncwsprint paper in domestic mills
was less than Si.65 per leo pounds. or
below the average cost in The pas;
three years.
The commission announced that he
fore issuing it's report. public hearings
will be conducted. and manufacturers
publishers and others Interested given
an opportunity 10 appear. No date ~
set for the hearings, but the report is
said 10 hc ready TO send, to the press
In the near future.
Certain facts developed Ivy III" IN
quiry are made public now. because
most of the publishers contracts for
paper arc about to expire. Contract
prices rose this year from loss than So
per 100 TO SO and $3.50, and OF cur
rent market purchases the publishers
have paid 50 or more for paper bought
in the same Way prior 10 January
for between So AID So
The statement said. in part
The price advance in newSpriut
paper. which occasioncd this imvestiga-
ton. began early in 1916. and has con
tinued down TO the present Most
per cent. IS sold on contract for periods
Of year or more. Before the price
advance began contrac; prices for
newSnrirt paper were generally less
than 50 per loo pounds, / q. u. mill
During the frs, half nf 1916. contract
prices for large quantities III some in
stances went as high Il. s3.5o.
Most OF The contracts now IN opera
uon Will expire within three or four
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04

!fEhEi:I'ESBU RIG. "a. November
"-t""rt;e Purcell, :, prominent farmer
AMI SAY mill !nan OF Lower King VII
liam County. died at his home yc.'tcr-
day after - brief Illness. AGED sixty
years. II" is survived by his wife and
several children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04

Special TO The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND, Va, November 3.-Jan!es
q. Hughes, Jr.. tweniy-thrcc years old,
son Of Mir ana Mrs. James q. Hughes.
died suddcnl? To-day. The funeral
services viii ho hold on Sunda. az
icrn"on at "'Cloci. from the Ashland
Presbyterian Church. and burial yilI
hc IN Woodiawn Cemetery The pnll.
bearer. VIII he parkin Scott, r. A.
i'ninc. or. X. H. Blackwell. j. NJ. Leuk..
r. L. Lancaster. j. y. iiuoniagle and
g. y. Amber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
ItuUMANIANS DRIVE
INVADERS OVER BORDER
jBy Associated Press.

iBy Associated Prc,sl
DUKHAREST. November : (ria Lon
.dohl.-The War once announced to-
day that in the lighting along the
,llungaria n Roumanian frontier, the
Eoumanian forces had driven the Aus
TRANS and Germans across the border
at Table Butt The Eoumanians made
an attack in Buzcu Valley. occupying
Mount Strut and Taturumio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
DEMO- NOES
ADMINISTRATION l,pIICIES

Nv -\NsUVllt"d Pless
NEW YORK. November 3.-ThuoGorc
Roosevelt. s9eakin" Al Il mass meeting
in Cooper Union here Tonight. de-
npunced the policies OF the Wilson adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
iNCHEASE N DEMAND
For NEWSPRINT PAPER

M increase IN ~, demand for news
PRINT rapcr Is also Indicated by the
"a '""' the S""!' statements re-
srcctimg the circulation Of ncw.rapc;.-
made TO the Post -ofnc. pcpurtment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
RRITIsH RAID GERMAN
TRENCHES NEAR &RRAS
I BY Associated Press

BY Associated Pressl
l. @ y II Q y, November 3.-British
troops captured German trench cast
~ Gucudocourt, on the Sornmc front.
last night, and raidcd German trenches
near Arras. says the British War Of
nee announcement to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
VERY MUCH HIGHER PRICES
PAID Bt Publishers

'on current market purchases. news
paper publishers have been paying
manufacturers and jobbsrS very much
higher prices. Before January /. ialG
current market prices ranged Gene--
ally between So and So per 100 pounds
delivered. depending on quantity
freight and other circumstances: but
since tina; time they have gone up as
h!Cn rs ST. or $, per 100 pounds for
n considerable volume o: business. and
even higher in exceptional instances
Tho average price received by do
noSt!c manufacturers Of rewsprint
paper did not advance in anything like
the degree tina, current market prices
advanced, because most of the paper
was sold under contracts prcviously
made. On til" average, the actual net
receipts OF domestic manufacturers of
ncwsprini paper were less than $"
per loo pounds during the first half OF
1915
THE average cost Of manufacture OF
ncwsprint paper III domestic mills
vas less than S33 per ton. or sI.G5 pcr
100 pounds, during the first half OF
1916 ns shown both by til. munufac-
'ure's' own cost sheets. and by the
costs as revised by the accountants OF
the commission. Furthermore these
average costs were slightly lower ,han
the aNoraG" cost in any year from:
1913 to 1918.
Though the average cos, declined
III the first half Of 1916, the market
prices of some OF tn" materials; Of
| manufacturers advanced ana were un-
usually high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
PRODUCED WITHOUT
INCREASE N tpSJ

~, should ho pn,nJ ,n,, 80; ,,...,
,,,,,r,nr, ,,,,-;nI ,t,
In nric, srInhire uni ,o,,,,1 v.no, $50
nroGrr.d Nv r,ost az ,b. r.ns- ,a.,,I
.actu-rrs without a., incroa.n -, 49,,
ana no, bouub, a, marie, rr,c.. ui,iln
some other manufacturers w.cr, bro.
,,c,ed aro;ns, ~, iucro.so j., ,r;,...
by contracts
1T fs r.n.raiIv claimed IN tho rad,
that costs i'm The r,,ure viii incr.ns,
particularly on account OF ,h., scarcity
OF labor ana cost OF bringing logs 20 m.
mills This is necessarily - matter OF
nrnduct;an ch.npc on ,rric,, -. com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-04
TOO LAvt. no CIASsIrY

Lost. rridn". Capitol square. locke; WAY.
iiur"Hi setting h1Ch. monogram 4. "
G: from. Liberal reward. can Madison
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
BAfSum And Sec. Both Haze
gaiI Taos County BY Hcdrt-Strings
Recent Visit Of Papa'ss Favorite Son, From
Imperial County Of Romeros, Produces Outburrst
BY Accommodating La Revista, While Optic
Has Attack Of Enthusiasmus Strabismus

peated plaudits and cheers in a most
cordial and u~proaripus ovation, leay-
ing no doubt in the minds OF those
present that the favoirte son Of the
Imperial county Of san Miguel has
Taos county by the heart strings"
A part Of the outburst Of la Revis-
Ia de Taos follows:
1T is with pride and pleasure that
we embellish the columns of this Isl
sue with the picture Of the Hon. Sc.
cundino Romero, of Las Vegas, Repub-
lican candidate for governor in the
next political campaign.
fMr. Romero is at present In Taos
visiting his political friends and deIiv
cred an eloquent speech last night al
the court house before an audience Of
more than 200 persons.
1T is almost useless to say that Mr..
Romero is the almost unanimous
choice OF the Republicans OF Taos
county, who will undoubtedly support
him in the next Republican state con-
vention for the go~vernorship.
'nThe distinguished visitor comes ac-
companied by the Hon. Antonio A.
Gallegos and Hon. Fidel Ortiz, of San
Miguel county, as we'll as by the Hon.
Patricio Sanchez, sheriff Of Mora
county"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

IAA
The recent visit Of Seeundino Ro-
nero to Taos county has resulted in
an outburst by ia Revista de Taos
in favor OF the san Miguel county can
didate for the Republican nomination
for governor In which it Is declared
he is the almost unanimous'f choice
of the Republicans of Taos county,
and in the assertion by the Las Vegas
Optic that the sfavorlte son Of the Inn
perial county Of San Miguel has Taos
county by the heart strings" In the
meantime however, the Bursumites
continue to claim that a majority, If
not all, Of the delegates sent from
Taos to the state convention here win
be for the Socorro county chieftain.
Concerning the Romero rally at
Taos the Optic Of yesterday said:
ION the night Of July 20, the Repub-
Leans Of Taos held q public parade in
honor of their distinguished guest,
headed by the local brass band and
followed by one Of the most enthu-
siastic throngs that ever paraded the
streets of that live and progressive
seat. 1t was after the parade
that Mr.. Romero delivered an appro-
pirate and able address to the Taos
enos,' which was received with re-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
Sl,lll,109
ADDED TO VALUATION
I OF SAN MIGUEL Co,

Las Vegas, N. M, July 24.-Ths
total net valuation OF San Miguel
county for purposes Of LEGATION is S19,-
447y254s according to the figures COM
piled by County Assessor AZ. a.
sanchez. This Is an increase over the
valuation fixed last year by the state
tax commission Of 31,630S4S. II is
an increase over the original valua-
ton fixed last year., before the state
tax commission raised the figures
Of $4,270,6 51. The original assessment
in 1915 was $15,176,603,
The total valuation Of school dis
trict No. 2. which includes the city Of
East Las Vegas, is $7,031, 900. This
includes AIN corporate property. The
total valuation OF School District No.
/, which includes the town of Las
Vegas, Is $414.79S, including corporate
property The corporate property In
that district is valued at S25,8l6, In
District No. "A, Las Vegas north. $685.
726, of which $2p,095 was Of corporate
property.
County Commissioner John H, York
says San Miguel is among the few
New Mexico counties that will show
a gain over the values fixed by the
tax commission last year, although
several win show an increase over
their assessors figures for 1916.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
Whole Cloud Falls on Ground and
Leaves Carpet of Hail Inches
Deep; Fldpjack Hill Phenomenon

A whole cloud felix the ground at once. in Sierra county a few days
ago, according to the Sierra Free Press, and left an eightinch blanket Of
hail as evidence Of its fall The HIlsbcro paper tells the following story
of the occurrence. IS
4a "The recent storms in this county have played some queer pranks. On
Monday a storm coming from the Tferra Blanca region crossed towards the
the Flap Jack hill q whole-cloud fen to the ground at once. The cloud was
about a half mile wide. When the cloud fell it become nearly pitch dark
and the air seemed to be filled with a wet fog full Of hail stones, some Of
which were the size of a small apricot. Bruno CarabajaL who was caught
in the cloud was drenched to the skin and nearly sunocated and only his
big hat saved him from severe cutting by the hail stones.
AFTER the storm the flat country where the cloud had fallen was cover
ed with eight inches of hail and looked as white as after a big snowfall
ga con Tuesday another storm passed oyer the same country a little to
the northeast and after it was over the Hudkadore gmch was a lake,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
SHIPMENTS
OF HOGS At CLOVIS
4 DAILY OCCURRENCE
CURRY COUNTY COMING INTO
OWN AS PORK DISTRICT; FREE
FROM CHOLERA

Clovis, N. M, July 25.-Two years
ago a carload of hogs from Clovis
would have been considered a nov
city; nowi it is a daily occurrence, says
the Clovis News. Curry county is
rapidly coming into her own as a hog
country. It is getting to be a big
thing and there is good money in it.
The animals are free from cholera
and do better here than in most any
other part of the country.
G. E. and James Dennis purchased q
car of feeders at Artesia about two
weeks ago and have taken them to
their farm seven miles northeast OF
town. where they are being fattened
for the market. Fifteen bushels Of
kafir corn are being ~fededaly. The
hogs weigh from so to 10 pounds
ech. They are doing nicely and viii
be redy to ship inside of so days.
Charles Morris and Ben Gates, far.
.mers residing northwest Of the city.
recently received a shipment Of
blooded Poland-China hogs from
Claude, Texas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
OIL MEN NUMEROUS
IN SAN JUAN COUNTY

Pennington. N. M, July 24.-The
last week has been marked by the
appearance Of several new men on the
scene who are interested In oil de-
velopment. The first to visit the field
of operation were H. v. Ausburn and
A. G. Kimball, of Mancos. These men
were SO well pelased with what they
saw that they secured 100 acres in the
vicinity before leaving. J. H. Payne
and Charles Brown, of Nowata. Okla.
also came in and are making investi-
cations Of the field that is believed
tosbe oil bearing. a
10. A. Efaines and Paul Harbaugh, OF
Alva, Okla, and G. H.. Webb, Of Santa
Fe, came in by way OF Gallup, by
auto. to look into the oil situation.
The report from the driDers is as
encouraging as could be wished and
there is every probability now that
before snow flies there will be g
eral other rigs at work in this field,
says the Times-Hustler. We are ont
trying to start an oil boom, and do
not want one unless we-Aave the oil
to back it up, but it looks very much
now as II we were going to have
both.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
SANTA # PLANNING
TO BUILD TO PLAINS
EAST or ROSWELL
LINE CERTAIN FROM BROWNS
FIELD TO LUBBOCK AND THEN
To LoVINGToN AND PLAIN
VIEW

Roswell, N. M, July 24-The Santa
re is going to build into the plains
east Of Roswell, says the Roswell
Star. Not good news locally, but true
just the same.
IL is absolutely certain that they
will build from Brownsfield to Lub-
book and then to Lovington and prob
ably TO Plainview.
The agreement Is already fixed up,
and it's only a matter of a few days
that official announcement of the
deal will be made.
II Is said that the Santa Fe will
then go to Artesia, and into Hope
and into FL Paso.
The Santa Fe is already taking up
the light rails between Roswell and
Clovis and other points, and these light
rails will be used on the extended
lines. The Santa Fe is determined to
beat the Texas & Pacific into the
plains country, and block their prog
ress, if possible.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
BOY STRUCK BY BOLT
OF LIGHTNING, AND
LIVES TO TELL TALE
HOLE TORN IN HAT AND BLOOD
MARKS PLACE WHERE FLUID
ENTERED BODY; NO BONES
BROKEN

aC~arrizozo. N. NJ, July 24.-Lee, the
17-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bragg, of Bonito. was struck by
lightning there. An uncle and a
younger brother were working In the
same field and were seriously shock
ed by the lightning, yet FASTENED to
the relief of the stricken boy. They
shouted for assistance. also, and the
father hurried to render relief.
Apparently life was extinct when
the body was reached, but later the
boy revived, and by the time medi-
cal assistance reached the Q he
had recovered consciousness and has
since been doing well.
The f~~eakishness Of lightning was
again exemplihed in this instance.
The bolt struck on the right side of
the head. tore a hole in the hat; the
current separated, part going down the
right arm. the other going down the
body and passing out at the toes.
Only a little blood was brought and
that was on the head at the point Of
contact. Not a bone was broken. al
.tnOugh the body was burned in places
sAd the clohing torn into shreds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

I""K M
ItIawkins mine tax law; who ques.
tions but that might have found
favor IA the eyes of the political ma
bobs who assume toisay for whom the
people may and for whom they may
not vote? The price As too high. ]
don't want e nominAtfon or an cleo
ton at that cost and j say to you
that down deep In my heart Feel that
any man who has the o, X. of the In
Visible Government win bear watching
as q public servant. / am not half SO
much interested IN my personal can-
didcacy as ! am In the real triumph Of
true Americanism In our state. You
can elect Democratic governors from
NOW until doOmsday and the Inyisi-
Bile Governments Will go on dumping
undesirables out Of the Legislature,
making a two,thirds majority OF n
or both houses and 1t will pass its
salary bills and It's tax laws, oyer his
veto, and when 1920 comes there will
be another s~gerrymander Just as bad
as the present one, which win secure
the same seIf-seekers In their hidden
control Of the affairs Of i common
wealth,
just think OF 'Thaddeus Stevens or
old Ben Wade urging that a United
States senator be unseated so that An
drew johnson might be removed
You can't conceive 1t for they were
homes however strong their partisan
~prejudices may have been.
Them Tax Laws
But the liberty OF the people of our
state has been invaded and
the sacred rights of the representa-
ton / nthe Legislature have been VIC
lated in order to pass, over the veto :
Of the Governor il need should arise.
q system Of tax laws that let the great
interests off with an Income
Tax, and put the burdens Of the state
upon the homes Of our workingmen.
Those are not idle words. Go to the
AK rolls Of Bernalillo county and see
L the homes Of the rich were assess
I'd at the same rate as those OF the
wage earnes Compare the assess
nent Of the farms Of f. A. Hubbell
md A. B. Stroup, for instance.
Yours very truly,
RALPH q. ELY
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
State Bank Examiner
One of 3 Applicants
For Ration Postoffice

Ration, n. NJ, July N.-Jnly 9th
marks the expiration Of the term Of o.
6. Officer as the Ration postmaster,
and news bearing on the appointment
Of his successor should be had within
the next few days.
Three local citizens. namely, Rufus
H. Carrier. now state bank examiners
VIM. Brannin and W. T. Cummins are
in line for the appointment. All three
have their endorsements and petit
tons on file IN washington. and are
now waiting for the decision Of the
postmaster general.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
$I6 Alfalfa Brings
Prosperity to Farmers
In the Pecos Valley

Carlsbad, N. NJ, July 25.-Farmers
of the Pecos valley in general, and the
Carlsbad project in particular. are ex-
%periencing prosperous days now, with
alfalfa selling on the cars at SIG per
ton and seed bringing any old price
from is cents up. Orders for hay are
being received here principally from
the com1nissary agents Of the war de-
partment at Ell Paso, but not enough
hay is being found to begin to fill or
ders from this n source alone. Be
sides the war department, merchants
who a month ago would not make any
price which growers would accept, are
anxious to take all they IAN get at SIC
per ton, I. 0. b. Carlsbad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
COURSES IN
DUlz7WEG0A NURSING
AND GAS NGINES AT.
THE STATE COLLEGE
ENGINEERING SCHOOL ESPECIAL,
LY WELL EQUIPPED TO TEACH
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS COL
0RADo EXPERT IN CHARGE
ny Special correspondent.l

Agricultural College, N. M, July rs.
The boys and young men Of New
Mexico, with no particular occupation
but who are ambitious and wish ID
take up a line Of work which offers
steady employment at substantial
wages, with many avenues for indie.
dendence in BUSINESS life, will be In,
terested in the, announcement that one
and two-year practical courses in auto
mobile mechanics and gas engines
will be offered at the New Mexico Ag-
ricultural college this year beginning
on September 1. The college has car
ried some OF this work in something
Of an experimental way for the last
two years. The demand for well
trained gas engine and automobile me.
chanics has been so great that the
work has been given al important
place in the curriculum.
The one and two-year courses are
given in addition to the regular four
year engineering courses, and are es-
peciaIIy designed to be practical aud
to accommodate the man or boy
whose education has been neglected,
and is thus prevented from taking up
a complete college. course. There are
no entrance examinations for the
short courses, and no conditions at
tached. except that an applicant
should have completed the eighth
grade before taking up the work. The
dean of the department of engineering
reserves the right to require a student
to take up such general courses in
arithmetic and English, as will enable
him to become better fitted to succeed
at his trade.
The engineering school at the Agri-
cultural college Is especially we'll
equipped to teach automobile me-
chanics and gas engine theory and
practice. The school has the finest
equipped laboratories and shops Of
any institution in the southwest. The
new machine and wood shop, with q
floor area Of about 5000 square feet
Is fully fitted for all kinds of shop
work of a practical nature. The stud
ent is given extended practice in bab;
biting, filing, lathe work, soldering,
forging, yulcanizing and other work of
a like nature, essential in the automo-
bile repair business.
In the mechanical engineering lab
oratory. with its examples Of all types
Of gas engines. ~affording an excellent
opportunity for study and observation.
there has been set apart a large room
exclusively for engine repair work.
This room has ali the appearance Of
a modern garage, including sufficient
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
M'KEAz|E PURCHASES
BIG BUFFALO HERD
FoRTY.EIGHT HEAD SOLD BY
BUFFALO JONES; WILL HAVE
GOOD CHANCE TO INCREASE

Ft. Sumner, N. NJ, July 24.-4Bob
Mckenzie has bought the Buffalo Jones
herd Of buffalo, now being held near
Dunlap, Chaves county. HE went to
Clovis and closed the deal. There are
AS head OF animals in the bunch, in
Guiding four catalo, eight bulls, and
ten or a dozen risky young calves.
A large pasture with a strong fence
will be prepared on the Bar v range,
where the bison will be held and al
lowed to increase. The herd will be
located a short distance from the Abo
Pass highway and win be an interest
ing feature on the c~ross-country tour
list route.