davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-03-02
the MAXvILLE BUDGET

Louie Robinson is slowly recover
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
c. X. Vance is able to be OUT
again, following an attack of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Jones, who have
been ill for some time, seem to be
slowly improving now.
W. A. Edwards was in our burg a
short time Monday while en- route
to Batesville from Evening Shade.
Farmers in this section are begin
ming to SOW oats The weather was
fine for this work for several days.
G. F. Watkins and wife were visit
ing in Cave township Saturday night
and Sunday, guests at the home of
B. F. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Stanfill of
Strawberry township were visitors
at the home, of G. R. Ballard the
first part of the week.
H. j. Provence, who has been kept
at home for some time with la grippe
and complications, is able to be out
some again, his friends are glad to
know.
Miss Julia Johnson, daughter of
G. W. johnson and wife, returned
the latter part of last week from
Magness, where she spent several
days with relatives.
Miss Una Kent, who has been con-
fined to her bed for several days
with pneumonia, is reported to be
improving. Her many friends hope
she will soon be up again.
Will Snow, who has been in the
United States army for the past
three months, is now back at home
and free man. He doesn't give a
very glowing report of army life.
c. P. Bray, ]. F. Provence and
T. E. Pickens were atiBatesville the
latter part Of last week on business
B. F. Johnson and his son, Hubert,
were looking after business at Bates
vile this week.
Rev. P. M. Chrisenberry Of Emery
filled his appointment at Bethel
church Sunday and delivered an
interesting sermon. The congrega-
ton was small, owing to the fact that
there is a good deal OF sickness in
the community.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-02
NEWS NOTES FROM CENTER

Gardening and farming is going
on now. Some farmers have been
plowing the past few days.
Wheat crops in this section are
looking very badly The wheat
seems to be almost frozen cut.
Mrs. Sarah Davidson, who makes
he, home with Grandma PEBBLES in
Lebanon township, was here Satur-
day and Sunday to see her brothers,
George, Luther and Odell Denton,
Uncle George" Holt of Davidson
township visited old friends and
kinfolks in this section last week,
He makes the trip to Hoxie and
Walnut Ridge to see relatives there
and returns about once a month.
Sheriff kirlley ana |, D. DAVIDSON
we're collecting taxes all about Us
last week. The people are paying
up very well, considering the hard
times. 1t appears that almost ev-
erybody has sold some hogs to get
their tax money
Since our last letter to the Rec
ord Homer Dawson and Miss Gertha
Osborne we're married at the home
of Esq l. D Yates, Mr. Yates Of
flcialing. The young couple have
Sharp County record., 1917-03-02
Little Girl Had Group

Every mother knows and fears
Group Mrs. R. M. Raney, k. F, D.
No. 2, Stanford, KY, writes: MY
little girl had Group every few
nights. Ibeean to give her Foley's
Honey and Tar and that night she
slept well, never coughed any, and
the next day her cold was gone"
Relieves coughs and colds Con-
tains no opiates.-Barnett-W WATSON
Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-02

prize as the best speaker in school.
Several fine dialogues added to the
pleasure of the occasion, and music
was furnished by J. M. Whited and
Lewis Thomas. This was the Sec
ond term of school E. E. Kelley has
taught here, and judging from his
record he will teach more for us
without a doubt.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-02
-------------------------
Much Extra Work In March

It's between seasons, when few
perspire as health demands. The
result is double work for the kid.
neys, to throw out waste eliminated
through pores when persons perspire,
Overworked kidneys need help
B. H. Stone, Reading, Pa, writes
when | need a kidney remedy, |
rely on Foley's Kidney Pills.
Barnett-Wasson Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-02
The LETTER FROM coRINTH

A large number of our people are
complaining from colds, sore throat
and grippe.
Johnnie Horton, who has been at
Etowah for some time, has returned
to this place.
R. B. Horton captured 13-pound
catfish in Big Creek near King Mills
a few days ago.
Sheriff J. H. Kirtley and T. j.
Davidson were at King Mills Sat-
urday gathering taxes.
Lester Stewart, the stock dealer
Of King Mills, drove fine bunch of
hogs through here Friday.
P. H. Holt and family were visit
Ing at the home ofC. W. Jackson,
near Liberty Hill, Sunday.
Elder and Mrs. Lacy L. Holt of
Pouehkeepsie were visiting j. F..
Holt and wife Of this place few
days ago.
There has been half car load Of
bid iron hauled from Davidson
township to Hardy in the last two
or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Kelley have
moved back to their home near
here, Mr.. Kelley having closed his
School near Sitka.
C. w. Jackson, who two weeks
ago had a leg badly broken in a run
AWAY accident, is improving nicely,
considering the seriousness OF the
Injury.
N Several of our people we're at
Liberty Hill Thursday Of last week
attending the closing exercises OF
The school there. They say the
program was fine.
Elder F. M. Eldyjdse Of Layne
preached at King Mills Sunday
night. Rev. R. X, Bass was here
from Ash Flat Sunday and filled
bis regular appointment.
Last week was a sprine.like week.
Some land was sowed to oats the
latter part Of the week, and II the
weather continues pretty farmers
lwill begin work in earnest this week.
IN 1t Is rather late, but we will men.
lion the closing exercises OF the
school two weeks ago, A nice pro-
gram was rendered before a large
crowd. Euna Horton received the
Sharp County record., 1917-03-02
CAVE CITY PARAGRAPHS


Prof. J. w. Taylor has purchased
a new Ford car.
Grover Taylor of Shelbyville has
contracted to carry the mail from
this place to Poughkeepsie.
Eugene Lewis of Mt. Pleasant
and Miss Rose Taylor of Shelbyville
are new students in school here.
Warren Landreth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. N, Landreth, is recovering
from severe illness with pneu.
nonia.
Misses Matte ahd Make CLANCY
Of Sulphur Rock are here this week,
the guests of their sister, Mrs. j. W.
Taylor.
C.L. Bowers and family of Scott
township came up in their cay Sun
day for a visit with Cave City
friends.
Tom Ferguson of lizard county
was here this week to visit his aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stout, who is serious
ly i'll with pneumonia,
Thos. Lankston, who lived about
two miles southeast Of here, died
Sunday from la grippe and compli-
cations. He was about 65 years of
age,
Mrs. Kinda Sullivan, one of our
much esteemed old residents, has
been suffering for several days from
a severe attack of la grippe, but is
improving,
Some valuable improvements are
being made on the parsonage OF the
M. E. Church South. The residence
is being re-roofed and well is being
put in on the premises
Allen Pickens, the young son OF
7. Z, Pickens and wife, was severe
ly injured one day last week when
he fell from wagon, The little
fellow suffered a broken arm and q
dislocated shoulder, He is reported
to be improving nicely now.
Miss Bessie Mosley of Paragould,
who was here visiting her relatives,
the family of Rev. McKelvey, pastor
of the M. E, Church Sourb, was
married Sunday to Eugene JustuS
of Black Rock, Rev. McKelvey per-
forming the ceremony The happy
young couple have gone TO Black
Rock to reside,
John Perkey, road oyerseer Tor
Cave township, died at his home
two and one half miles from here
Tuesday from measles and pneu-
monia. The body was buried here
Wednesday by the Woodmen OF the
World Mr., perkey was about So
years Of age, and leaves a wife and
five or six children, who have the
sympathy of many friends
Our schools first and second
basket ball teams went TO BatesVlIlt
Saturday and played games will
the first and second teams of the
Batesville public school Our frs
team won by a sco'e Of AZ to Is
but our second d team lost th,
score standing 10 to 20 II ough
TO be mentioned that the frs
basket bali team of this place h0
not been defeated this season,
Sharp County record., 1917-03-02
TWELVE WEEKS REVIEW
AND NORMAL COURSE

On Monday March H. 1917 the Cave City High School will be
verted into Teachers Training Course The first weeks will be devot
ed principally to review work the school branches the last
weeks to normal work. during which time the Manual for June Institutes
will be used This offers exceptional advantages to those who
contemplate entering the teachers profession and who intend to take
aninationS for teachers license.
Tuition month So for entire term Good board be had
the best families at $40 per month
LW TAYLOR, County Examiner JAS. NJ SIMPSON
Instructors
Sharp County record., 1917-03-02
"A Good, 0ld-fashioned Physic"
Foiev Cethartie Tableta n w

Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some physic, thoroughly cleanse
the bowels, sweeten the stomach,
tone up the liver, For indigestion,
biliousness, bad breath, bloatine
gas or oonslil a lon, no remedy Is
more highly recommended, Give
stout persons a light ieeline'-BaT'
nett. Waaaon Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-02

the congratulations of their many
friends, They now occupy the resi-
dence just east of the church and
school house.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-02
Alfalfa Seed

| have a high GRADE Alfalfa Seed,
first and second class, for sale at a
very low price,
Write for samples or see j. V.
Lelievre at Hardy for orders or
samples,
Order now while | am al le u
make the present prices,
August Lelievre
Louisville, Kansas,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
STOCK CR0WEsS HAVE
IMPORTANT SPECIAL MEETING

A number Of important matters
we're discussed Saturday afternoon at
the special meeting Of the Gunnison
County Stock Growers Association.
b. s. Lobdell and Frank Anderson
were appointed to represent the asso-
eiation on the County Council Of De-
fense. Later, another special conn
mittee Of three more stockmen was
appointed by President Comstock to
assist the council with the labor itua-
ton, which IL bad, but not % serious
- elsewhere;
The question Of buying Liberty
Bonds was talked over at length.
Judge Dexter +. Sapp made IN I'M
pressive speech. prefaeing his remarks
the question. ~NQt how little we could
take Of the bonds, but bow many We
can buy TO help the fight" They are
the best security in the world. for al
the resources Of the mightiest nation
on earth are pledged to pay them.
Judge c. H. Stone, H. c. Bartlett, l.
II. Easteriy and others talked Of the
bonds. Mr.. Easterly mentioned the
fact that in this war. the men require
supplies ten times more numerous and
costly than in any former war. Ten
times as powerful guns, the finest Of
rifles, the best clothing to conserve
their strength, the best Of food and
medical attention. We must give
them this at any cost. or see our boys
60 into the fight under handicap a.
compared with the enemy.
The boys at Camp Funston, who
have offered their lives, have also sub
scribed total Of five million in liberty
bonds. We who are at home, should
Also make our money fight, il we can
not shoulder rifle.
All stockmen were urged to sub
scribe and as q matter Of fact, have
been making very liberal subscriptions
this week.
The matter Of freight car shortage
was taken up and every stockman ask.
ed to make . careful record Of running
time this fall. 80 that II we have com.
plants they can be backed by incon.
trovertible facts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
STOCK SHIPMENTS OF
WEEK AROUND GUNNISON

Jacks Cabin, Oct. 2l-Robert AIR
ems, Sc head, Denver; J. J. Shaclkle-
ford. 76 to Denver; ]. R. Spann, Is
to Denver.
Wiley's Spur. Oct. 21-F. D. Nc
Kee, 100 head to Denver; Frank An
drews and son, 1876 head to Denver;
Lloyd Carpenter, 81 head to Denver.
Croolston, Oct. 2l-McD Donald Bros.
six car loads to X. C.
Jacks Cabin, Oct. &C. B, Samp-
son, 81 to Denver; Lang Spann, ~ to
Denver; Laurel Spann, 81 to Denver.
The Kansas City stockyards resum-
ed taking care Of feeders and stock
ers, after the big hre OH Monday Of
this week
Big sMbments are scheduled for
the next few weeks from various
county points.
Best Gunnison timothy hay is
quoted $2l to- $22 In Denver, but no
car available 70 ship the hay in. Our
ranchmen have . good many carloads
to send out, but we do not think they
will loose money by enforced holding
because Of lack Of railroad facilities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
n rooK s,ses CABS ALL RlGH1

According to the general managers
Office In Denver, tbs Rio Grande has
moved 3,5o8 carr Of peaches and pears
in refrigerator carr from tie western
slope sinee the peach crop became
ripe: The peach crop now % about
marketed. In the last ten days IN ad-
ditional 1000 ears Of potatoes have
been started east. The potato move
ment, which II is now believed win Be
the largest In the Rio Crands's his
tory, l. reaching its height md viii
mash records nat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
STOCK SHIPMENTS FROM
SLOPE ARE HEAVY
Grand Junction Sentinel

Grand Junction Sentinel-
The live stock shipments from the
western slope are now at their height,
and yesterday SO cars were received
over the Colorado Midland, according
TO . statement made by Midland Of
ficials. An average Of IS or 20 cars
have been handled daily for the past
week, and it 10 expected that the rush
Of shipments will continue during tie
remainder Of the month.
The potato shipments are also BE-
SHINING to come, and the next two
weeks Is expected to go tie potato
harvest at its height Provided TIE
frost doesnt strike for another week.
Western Slope fafmers and f1ncher1
state that they win harvest t6e heav-
est crop and the best quality IN .
number Of years.
With the fruit harvest out Of The way
and the potato and live stock ship-
ments well taken care Of, the apple
crop II the only one remaining 70 be
moved before the heavy SHOWS set ID.
It IL expected that the apples yill be-
gin TO move within the next week, and
win continue throughout the months
Of October and November.
Colorado Springs Gazette
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
- - j
SHOOTING WITHOUT a LICENSE

SHOOTING WITHOUT A LICENSE
An Eagle county ranchman named
Hyrup, shot and killed . bear, which
had presisted IN feasting on his live
stock. The state game department
brought action against Hyrup on the
ground that he had killed big game
without gun license or premit. The
case l. set for this week In the
district court at Red Cliff, and will be
prosecuted by Attorney General Hub
bard, on behalf Of the state. Hyrup
will be defended by the stockgrowers'
association as test Of the law passed
upon by the supreme court. II the
bear was killed on tie mans ranch, he
certainly had . right to shoot Il with
out . license. In fact this whole prop
osition Of gun license u In defiance
Of the u. 8. constitutions which speci-
hcalfy provides that the right to beAr
arms shall never be abridged. II IN
time of. peace the lay that : man cam
not tale his own gum and shoot .
rabbit or bear On his own land q not
abridging this right, Ne do not nm
derstand the Engaish Language.
< The sooner lawmakers and the STATE
game and nsh department Il brought
to . showdown on the point, The bet-
ter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
WASTE OF ROADWAY
SPACE CRITICISED
Exchange:

Exchange:
We have not yet learned to con-
serve our resources. n every roadside
viii attest Along every highway in
the state are fully thirty or forty feet
Of waste land ON both sides Of the
wagon track that might Just ~ well
be utilized for the produetion Of some
thing valuable instead VI going to
weeds and brush. The state laws al
low sixty feet for . highway when Il
might better be thirty feet. With the
present twenty foot tread, forty fest
Of this pike = devoted to marring The
landscape miles upon miles. h every
use pf growing al the1e w1eds q
fnlminats tha eounttyside, whsn ths
ground might just - ven b pfpdue-
peasantTy allows not . foot Of ground
TO 60 to waste and We ought 70 Be q
smart g they are in looking after Ill
these little things.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26

The Denver StoclEman Of last week
contained thia item: "Wade Hampton
Of the Hampton hog ranch, two miles
south Of Lttleton, sold at the stock
yards in Denver . $40 ID. Duroc-Jersey
hog for $10.76, the extreme top Of the
market" The money realized was
&67. .15-more than formerly paid for
. real good COW.
The government experts tell us to
save the wheat for human consump-
tion that u fed TO the hens. But, what
shall we substitute for the hen food :?
Corn is higher than wheat; we have no
rye and but little oats; potatoes are
good, but we must have grain, and the
only sure way to conserve the wheat
is to cut Of the heads Of The hens.
-n-
Last spring Il was reported that
Smith Bros. Of Olathe had shipped
out . carload Of real well finished
steers. Figures regarding the steers
were recently obtained. The steers
being quite 1mall ~ the beginning
Of the feed Wose ted for period q
eight months The cost Of the steers
and the feed aHnounted to 42000.- This
included hAy, Gilaee, sugar beets,
oats and epfl. Ihs selling price net
was $3.50. BeGiAo this there WAS the
accumulatien ~ manure. The steers
were fed exoin ration Of one third
oats and tND t1ird1 corn during the
last part e ~ eight months per
iod in additlom ~ toughage made mp
Of beets. silags aad ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
0UNNISON ElADAPPLH CROP
-HARvH9yZD; MORE TREESl

Gunnison = hlassed With two fruit
trees which ~ nea ffuit These are
.ths two erd 65S15 49, Il Is home
q Char.ey T. . q - ssstA AT q
to1n. JOIN r Gntd u treeo
soGns thirty 70 GHQ 0f 1ate fhey
hnve born6 IN Sy6sy 10 e11IE}I
l101G Lat ~ - ~ ~ e.
- ard IT, = = 6II1aG. ~ n
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
r. A Fl.
s,e.t. 49,, s-,..., c.-s.- D., :

etats Nernal 6eIkool Csrdsa Project
When the call came for each indi-
vidnal and every orGnH1zation to take
part IN supplying the nations necd
Tor food, tie State Normal schocl was
eAe of tn AlSt 70, take M the work.
After the plnnA had been laid, NJ.
Richard walker took ckayke . rupers
visor. Under HIS efPle3e6t manage
ment, Ill u IL avAfl6bIs vsesut jots
and small pieces ~ gruund, besides
the ten>acre lot east of the building,
we're prepared for thsI planting sof po-
tntoeh grains ard smaIler vegetables.
Appruziunatsly dfteen aesss wsee noedl
for potatoes, three md one-hah 1or
grain, and cne-hah for ether vsge-
tables. s-<.-s
The total cost for plowine, ditch
work, supervision, implement6, ard
harvesting, - noar ~ en- y o6ffmat-
ed q presents y aHprosIimsts 116oo.
This inc1udes po1znnnent lHfproVo-
uhents of ditehea, ipp1ements, poultxv:
md poultry house annountine to an o.
emafed v1lue of 1885. AZ IN of IL
crop ef pot1toes Has not to6a -. o.
" IT, naxlest vpIuo at peoosat esn =
eonai A1tar - - - -
letateeS fer tn eoGIinS ~ anla G11I 2
4saeeing w1le - alf11ll bee1 r..
Sk6se ~ ~ l1fley eoloy.s r tia lSafI.
~ h.xve1 IN 81 r. H y11ll
9 g q
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
MONTROSE sTOCKMEN ARE
GETTING SCARED
Some Growers Threatea 70 Ship Their
Cattle - .Aeeeant OF The High
Price Of Hay

Cattle - Aeeoone u the Htgh
Price ef Hay
Nontrose Enterprise
~Yes, think some Of NJ win ship
our cattle out. The Spectators have
bought up some Of tie hay end their
action haS. had tie eject ofbulling the
market 70 . point above what We can
pay without loss.
sYou can figure II out for yourself.
Hay u now quoted at about 412. Il
will take $50 worth Of Il 70 winter an
animal. Interest, taxes and care WIN
bring the expense up 70 SIS head and
will not be worth ninety next spring,
which they would have to Be e We
winter them.
Eyes, I think We win ship Them"
Thus spoke James Page and al. A.
Neale confirmed it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
MONTROsE MEN LOST CATTLE
IN THE STOCKYARDS FIRE


Three Montrose county men lost cat
tie in the fire at Kansas City the hrst
Of the week. Cleve Brammeier Of
Naturita lost . car Of cows; e. T. Ray
Of the same place lost some stock and
p. L. Hutchins lost two-thirds Of . car
Of cattle. He is also . Naturita man.
A. r. Payson Of the Naturita sec
tion, who had just sold his cattle and
had m-weighed out Monday even
ing, was Z witness Of the great IRE.
He stated that the opinion Il general
around Kansas City that foes Of the
nation started the IRE. Il was
first noticed IN the pens 70 the north
Of the exchange, famed BY the strong
wind. II grew rapidly and soon was
envelopinG acres Of yards and the
bawline Of the cattle and cries Of pain
from hundreds Of imprisoned animals
was terrible to hear. Elevated Via
ducts used for ranaways for cattle
caught quickly ana collapsed when
burning at full strength, falling Down
asnong the cattle IN the pens, adding
to the horror Of the thing. Cattle
burst In the heat and hogs exploded
loudly after they were dead and the
heat bloated their bodies. This let
burning grease from their bodies hy
in all directions, spreading the Are.
The fire departments Of both Kansas
Cities fought the fire nobly, and the
loss was about . million dollars. The
fire was still burning when Mr.. Pay
son started home.
II was thought that many owners Of
the cattle had them insured and viii
suffer no financial loss, altho The loss
u the 10000 head o& cattle and $500
head Of hogs Vim Be heenly felt.
Mr.. PaySon seys whoever started the
firc chose au upportuns moment The
week previous IN records hAd been
broken with the handlingsf 100 900
head u cat&lo. The nsw week had
started out = bea$ that nAzk and AZ
90 cattle and nnany heGs 4anA shesp
wers IN IL ynxds wl6m II ~ bre1lo
o1t. No ahssp losess havs beea -
poEted. ss 3
Aesordlng te II. Psyssn ~ Azs
Wa one q ~ nloGt arootnen1nF ~
tGrrihls tAok - vi6fte3 kal1as Cltv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
THE WHOLE NEICHBORHOOD

Mrs. Anna Pelxer, 2626 Jefferson st.
So. Omaha Neb, writes: n can rec
ommend Foley's Honey and Tar q .
sure cure for coughs and colds. It
cured my daughter Of . bad cold Ny
neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself
and her whole family with Foley's
Honey and Tar, and everyone in our
neighboyhood speaks highly Of t."
This reliable family REMEDY masters
Group. Il clears the air passages ard
eases the saspins, struggling Aght for
breath. !
Walker Drug stors
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26

Six or seven acres Of winter wheat
has been seeded this fall by John Flick,
who is raising very successful crops
Of this grain on Quartz creek. Mr..
Flick was caller It the News Cham
pion office Wednesday, and reports
that the fine autumn weather has en-
abled al the crops Of that valley to Be
gathered without freeze, or snow, or
rain to spoil the tonnage. Crops
were al good. but not extra heavy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
:. y -

Kie1d - VKrm:BA 6 EeI11r
& - ssssZ e g.. 81 Z. 3 g
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
ADMINIsTRAT0Sg on

! The folloWfnG aro tie food adminis-
trators for eoonti6s over western Colo
rado. q nalned ~ =. B. ets4rns, state
food administr1&or:
E. L. Sargent Cunniscn.
Horace +. OoLo0G Mesa.
Ed. McIAo8n Il Ride Garfield.
George StepAan u DeltA-Delta.
N. Ratkms1 ~ Ouray Ouray.
=. B. Adan1d of Telluride -San
4. ". Mesh e Montrese Mont
rose. Ia
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
u q =

A. D. Hudnsll Of the Kansas City
stockykrds and C. W. Blake Of the
live stock department Of The Missouri
Pacific R. &. with headquarters ct
Pueblo eame In Monday and ars SPEND
ing some days among the stockmen.
Old papers for aale
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
UP mo DOWN the VlLLEYs


Fred Nc Donald Of Crockston, 10
Gently marketed "a light steers in Den-
yer, averaging about 526 pounds, a&
W. 8. whinnery Of the Lake FORK
recently marketed - steers averaging
0Sl pounds at $3.50 and . few head
Of 30 pound cows ct $726.
HI Hickman has purchased Of Harry
Crazy his 160 acre Homestead on the
southern slope Of Fiat Top. In ex-I
change Mr.. crary took town property
Il u reported that . meodow are,
ret from Rio Grande engine, burned,
eleven stacks Of valuable timothy for
. ranchman near Crested Butte on
Tuesday.
This time Of the year we find the
cattle drifting down from the hills.
Keith Andrews has been kept busy
this week helping Marshal Wells drive
them out of town.
The fall round-ups are in full swing
and much fat cattle are about to take
the train, or have already gone out.
The first count was light because Of
nice weather and good feed in the hills.
-A-
Four hundred fifty head Of four
year old steers were detrained at Gun
nison last week Thursday night and
fed ut Dos Rios ranch. They were
Placerville cattle belonging to Wheel
or 3 Loundry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26

Old papers for sale