davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

German light cruisers which fed
through Helgoland blight before British
warships of similar type were pursued
to within thirty miles Of Helgoland, the
British admiralty announced. One of
the German cruisers was observed to
be in flames and the machinery of an
other was damaged. A German mine
sweeper was sunk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

Sustained pursuit Of the remaining
German forces in German East Africa,
during which nearly 1000 prisoners
were captured, important positions oc-
cupied and the last heavy gun re-
naming to the Germans in the col
ony taken intact, is reported in an Off
cial statement issued at London.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

Important impetus was given at the
state capital to the plan originated by
DR.. John H. Quayle of Cleveland for
reclaiming for military service men
with durable physical defects.
1t developed while DIR. Quay1e was
here that when he was in New York,
Lord Northcliffe, having heard of the
program proposed by DR.. Quayle, sent
| for the surgeon to lunch with him and
explain the plan. Lord Northcliffe is
quoted as having called DR.. Quayle's
scheme one of the most valuable sin
gle ideas yet evolved to help win the
war.
Gov. James NJ. Cox gave strong in
dorsement of the plan. DR.. Quayle
came to the city early to confer with
Senator Atlee Pomerene, author of
the bill for a large appropriation for
reclamation camps in which to work
out DR.. Quayle's system.
Quayle was accompanied by Archi
bald S. White, formerly of Cincinnati
now of Cleveland The doctor was
in consultation with the governor
former Gov. James E. Campbell
Lieut.. Col. Joseph A. Hall, chief sur
geon at Camp Sheridan, and other:
while in Columbus.
Gov. Cox discussed the idea a
luncheon with Brig. Gen. William R
Smith, commanding officer of CAM
Sheridan, and Maj Gen. E. F. Glenn
commander of Camp Sherman.
: Among other things achieved TO
the Quayle plan, a systematic Pre-
gram of familiarizing the public witt
: the scope and purposes of the Pom
creme bill was started.
Gov. Cox said regarding the plal
, that it impressed him as "a measur
not only worthy, but absolutely nee
essary to the attainment of our max
: imum efficiency in war, as well as t
: immeasurably increased efficiency il
: those times of peace for which civil
f ization is fighting as well as pray
t ing"
: ITO adopt this plan," said the go1
S ernor, will be to hand down to pos
t terity an Inheritance Of health il
stead of disease"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
COX URGES EXPERT
To ANALyzE ROADS
Asks John C. Stubs of Ashland
to Diagnose Ohio Traf-
fic Congestion.

Columbus.-(Special.)-Gov. James
M. Cox declared a railroad congestion
exists in Ohio which interferes with
the efficiency of its industries, called
for remedies and announced plans for
4 transportation survey.
The program was embodied in let
ter to John c. Stubs of Ashland, re-
tired traffic manager of the Hartman
railroad lines, in which the governor
formally asks Stubs to come to Co.
lumbus, utilize the public utilities
commission or any other agency re-
quired, and make an expert analysis
Of Ohio traffic conditions.
Reached by telephone at his Ash
land home, Mr.. Stubs first assertion
was:
81 want to help in every way pos
sible."
He added, however, that he would
have to be in receipt of the governors
letter and learn the exact scope ot
what was expected before saying
whether he felt he could serve.
| Gov. Cox says in his letter tt
| Stubs:
| Eve are very much concerned
| about the conditions of the railroads
in this state. Conditions geographic
! economic and otherwise bear heavil.
upon our transportation facilities. Il
considerable part we are the com
mercial throat of the nation. Trool
trains, goods intended for export, AM
commercial necessities for the east, il
goodly portion pass across our soil.
1--WE want an analysis made by
practical and unprejudiced eye. L
measuring both the emergency an
the kind of man which it calls for W
turn to you, and I am asking, in be
half of the state, that you come her
and make use of the public utilitie
commission and any other instrumel
tality Of government which we po
sess or which we can create for tn
purpose of giving us diagnosis. W
want to know, in the concrete, whs
the situation is, and we want someon
who knows to suggest remedy"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

FREMONT Mrs. Olive Wiley,
widow of John Wiley, whom she
claims was lynched by mob OF San
duskv and Wood county men Nov. q,
1915. filed suit in Sandusky county
court to recover $4,000 damages.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
Domestic

The Farmers State bank of Ham
burg, N. D., was entered and after
blowing the safe the robbers escaped
with more than $4,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

italian forces have begun an often.
sive on the Asiago plateau and have
occupied advanced elements of
trenches, the war Office at Rome an
nounced. Further attempts of the Aus
tro-German troops to cross the Piave
have been stopped.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

1t was announced at London that two
German airplanes were shot down and
two forced out Of control by British
seaplanes in a raid. The British bonn
barded the German aviation depot at
Handzaema and returned safely.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

Cracksmen entered the Farmers
and Merchants bank at Hillsdale, H.,
bored through the door of the vault
and escaped with $400 in currency.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
Drys Considering New Plan.

Ohio drys are turning to a proposal
to have the sale of liquor end in the
state with the expiration of saloon
licenses the fourth Monday in May of
1919.
At a mass meeting of dry forces
from all over the state to be held in
Columbus Nov. % at the call of the
campaign committee of the Ohio Dry
Federation, which was in session here,
it will be determined whether pro-
hibition amendment shall be submit
ted again next year.
1t seems settled that if the drys do
decide on another fight they will de-
termine not to provide for the taking
effect of the amendment a year and
| three months after election, as was
written in the amendment just lost
by handful of votes in the November
| election.
The whole trend of dry feeling
seems against a schedule which would
| permit time enough to elapse after
adoption, if adopted, for the vets to
try to prevent it's ever taking effect by
repeating it at the succeeding elec
ton, before time for its becoming
operative.
The suggestion now gaining favor is
that the drys submit another amend
ment next year, to take effect, if car
ried, June 1, 1919, at the time of thu
expiration of licenses.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

In a war casualty list issued at OF
tawa, Ont, appear the names of Jo-
seph Goodman Of Chicago and W. R.
Mckenzie Of Freeport, ILL.,, wounded,
and Sergeant Robert Lewis of Chicago,
gassed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

Russian troops in France became in.
fected with bolshevilxi ideas and re-
fused to obey their officers. Concin-
atory talks, messages from Kerensky
and other means were used in an at
tempt to restore morale, but to no
avail. Finally the French fred on the
Russians with artillery About 10
were killed and 80 wounded.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

YoUNGsTOWN.-AIl tie a h ers'
wages raised SIS a month for the rest
of the year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

MARYSVILLE.-On charge Of
contributing to the delinquency of his
daughter, Katie, IA, by refusing to
send her to school, John Whitmer.
farmer of Jerome township, was SEN
fenced to 60 days in the Columbus
worlhouse and assessed the costs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

SIDNEY Charles Smidlap, so,
nrorninent farmer of near Pique, was
killed when his threshing outfit
crashed through a creek bridge near
Houston, this county. Smidlap was
crushed between the tractor and
tender.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

CTNCINNATI.-Four more indict-
ments returned against attendants IN
Longview asylum, charging cruelty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

SAYS FATHER BEAT HIM

SAYS FATHER BEAT HIM
Karl KOlbaC, 9, Of Lansing, a vii
lage to the southwest of Chicago, ap-
peared before the grand jury yester-
day and showed his bruised and la
cerated body, telling the jurors that
his father beat him severely Sunday
morning because, when sent for beer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19
with a dime, he bought bread to feed
the hungry family.

Mrs. Catherine O'Hare, 2311 Og-
den av., who last December shot and
wounded husband, found guilty Of
stealing linen from Juvenile Home.
Says hubby is behind charge,
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-05
FINAL PLANS FOR the
ElkS' CHARITY BALL

The Casino Burgoyne. where The
event OF the winter season will be
staged on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 7th. will be closed Tuesday
morning and all concerts will be omit
ted until the following evening. All
plans have been finally completed for
this, the society event Of the year. and
arrangements have been made 70
please all who come.
The public is assured that the
casino will be amply heated should
the cold weather still. prevail and that
every precaution will be taken TO in-
sure the comfort OF those present
The committee in charge is prepared
TO see that every one Will be seated
and have made arrangements to
handle, any exigencies that may arise.
A grand concert by the orchestra.
assisted by number OF scloists Of
repute. will be rendered. beginning at
3. 30 and at .. II. viii take place the
promenade which will inaugurate the
festivities of the Seven Annual Elks'
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-05
TWO BELOW At ASHvELLE;
THE COLD ENVELOPS SOUTH


freezn ather today TO
f-uit still
Ashe.ie
IN Joc and Ne.
ORDERED
immediate
1OUsATOAc
Hoasan ."hicn
submarine off scy
to the state Consul
anc
uheat
GERMANYs SUBMARINE ORDER
tne Press
eernys submarine
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-05

Charity Bal 4 uuu ber OF interesting
features viii BE- part Q. the program
and dancing will prevail until .he wee
hour OF the morning after
Two 15-piece o-chestras, stationed
al oposite ends OF the hall will De on
raised platforms and VIII play alter
nately throughout the evening All
the popular dances Will be IN vogue
IN addition ID the Old time fayorites
and the old fashioned waltz again in
fashion will be prominent on the pro
grams.
Tickets may be secured az all the
hotels, places OF business and from
members Of the local Elks' lodge
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-05
STILL TOO EARLY TO
ESTIMATE DAMAGE
TO CITRUS TREES

The law temperature prevailing
F-ida. art Saturday nights has done
an immense ar0l.,- Or damage % TIE
lruI- an6 trucking industries O. -ae
state, but II i still 100 early 10 know
ius- aow greet -Lis damage 1as bee-
% -ee citrus -rees l. was several
weeks after tie disastrous t-eeze O.
s..-5 before -a- orange growers a-eH
.e- S1-e rat -ae: hsd .os- heir trees
. the verv rcosS.
The writer has been -essde.- d
hi. section since l.,2 a16 has seen
9Th that os t1e last weez = Deem
b--. 1>>s. when :. -roze tor -aree d4Ts
and ~is1tS Hz-lo-- csss1-lo. and toe
Isl = r. Halifax r.v=r gave up .t=l-
lITas III tlndrecs ot thousands, Tae
e-a.-e --ees = tia. -i-1e w@-e ao--
ra1- ana little damage resulted o
,a-m They she'd Their leaves aet
.n-2 -1eE started growth were
wl-1 boon an carried Big crop q
--I.- IL later f~eezes. notably 1>-t-1
al $50 ccere We-e double treezes.
o1- Ty9~sag tn other hy
weea- a-l ~ second catching --e
---e5 wE=a III. oz tender growth a1i
buds
Tbs l.rne wary tsea> were a.rea 5r
white with bloom ana <ull G r~
growth owing % -is= unusually wa-n
weather O January These trees =
bes- will lose his tender growth 211
blossom buds ard may be more seye---
y injured The extremely dry weath-
= 0. Ja.U2-. n measure OFFSET ta@
hlgh p-ratIre and III. prove :
-acto- IL preventing ex--eEe injury =
citrus trees Under tn conditions -1e
growers VIII probabl.- be veil satisfied
i the trunks and -ce main 5rarc.. :
o cae bearing trees are net damage
ROLAND E Stevens. Q. -he Mur-cs
< Stevens groves. stated this u II
ing that they rad saved z large part
- their grapefruit bv .ke use =
smudge pots. but owing to the ~i-1
which prevailed Eridav night re
smoke and heat were carried away 30
rapidly that fruit il some instances
-roze solid within eight feet OF me
ares- Abou. 10000 boxes Of f-ul-.
practically half the crop. had beea
shipped from the Munroa & Sreveu :
groves prior 70 the freeze Mr S-ev-
ems said that the emperature a. ne
groves showed 20 degrees Friday night
and IS degrees Saturday night He
further said that Il would De -wo
weeks Or longer before the extent o.
damage 20 the trees would be known
He was satisfied that IN most cases -he
small wood as well as the blossom.
had been Killed. but was hoping nat
the bodies OF rhe trees were still al
righ-
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-05

4 ceutefpiece of eaf 49,
cards and fAvuG8 enxxfo4 .
motif CovefB were -
After the nncheoQ o.
iourned % the lo6hy e
where bridge vas e45Uy0G
prizes we're awarded MA
Newell, Mr8. BrinfoQ WooGur
John Cebeihoef md -AxA q
rev
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-05
II MaN Be So

WIlhe-"N IS z wife called her
husbands better half. dad:~ Crab
shaw L suppose is tecssu>a she
isn't satisfied with splitting his salary
fifty fifty" New yorlz Tines.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-05
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE
AT ClAREN0ON HOTEL

A very pretty luncheon and bridge
party was given at the Clarendon ho-
tel on Saturday when Mrs s. c. Nc
honor Of Miss Carrie Frink- Of Ply
mouth. Mass who Is house guest
ar the home Of Mrs George C2rev al
Daytona Beg ck-
Luncheon was served n the Erlu
al a table artis,ically appointed with
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-05

Tescher-"N hac does hunt spell
Elmer? Small Elmer Dunno.
Teacher-"Dont you know what your
father does when he loses his collar
outton," Small Elraer--Yes mann
He SAYS things
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-05

Never Mind f3se -
"A 1SreEe letter fro0 n
what does he say He =
going to call this 1fteFnooQ@ -
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-05

Sometimes Il girls face is her for
-uae. D'.r .no-e often : i he figure on
he esce II her earhe--s e.=cl..-In-
9ta,a 1.ci.s S-sr
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-05
ExCLuSIVENESS

u every graceful link IS reflected tn
And best OF all there's a happy sa--
Prise n prices. despite tie growing
scarcity o- everything tha. goes s--o
-ae making
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-07
FLIES CAUSE LOSS
TO STOCK FARMERS
Insects Which Gather Around
Stables and Yards Are Cause
Of Irritation and Worry.
tBy c. H. M'ELROY, Department Of
Veterinary Medicine. oklahoma A. and
". College. HttllNater.l

tBy c. H. M'ELROY. Department Of
Veterinary Medicine. Oklahoma A. and
N. College. Stnlwater.)
Flies cause losses to live stock farm
ers in various ways, making It dinicult
to estimate the damage done. Those
which gather around stables and yards
where animals are confined are the
most dimcult to handle.
They are seldom II ever the direct
cause Of death to animals, but the II.
ritation. worry. loss in nesh and dimi.
mutton in milk PRODUCTION are Q few
probable damages
Preventive medsures are practicsd
in handling these pests. The removal
Of all material affording breeding
places should be practiced. Manure
heaps and decaying organic matter af-
ford fertile place for insect dcvel-
Opment. Stables often can be- dark
ened and screened. The use OF skin
washes are practical ways Of check
ing their efforts. A good solution con-
sists of emulsified laundry soap one
pound In four gallons Of water to
which add one gallon Of crude oil. To
this mixture add four ounces Of pow
dered naphthalene. Spray animal one
or two times per week.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-07
Denver MiIIers Cut Flour Price.

Denver.-Millers reduced flour
prices in Denver 40 cents a hundred
pounds. or 80 cents a barrel. but indi
cations are that there will not be s.
cent loaf of bread, though the present
sixteen-ounce loaf selling for 10 cents
developed in Denver as a result OF
the government fixing the price OF
wheat. Indications are that wheat in
Denver will be about 81 a bushel. The
reduction in the price Of flour in Den
yer was decided by the millers.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-07
GOLD OUTPUT IN ISIS
CALIFORNIA FIRST AND colo
RADIO SECOND IN PRODUCTION.
Tstai for Year Was 90, $50, 500, end
silver Output TotaIed 74,4t<yaoz
Ounces. Valued At e4s.sss.ooo

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvies-
Denver.-Gold and silver valued d
$141 ,543.300 were produced during the
calendar year 1916 in the United
States. including Alaska.
Figures of the bureau of the mint
and the geological survey. made pub
lie at Warrington, show q gold pro.
duction of 4.47s.0s7 ounces. valued At
$92, 10000. and q silver output Of "a
414.S02 ounces, OF . value of 34S,s53.
600. .,. ...
California led In the production Of
gold with 1.0e3.302 fine ounces. Of q
value Of 92l $3.50, 400. Colorado ranked
second. with sls.1s5. 900; Alaska third.
with 316.124.s00. and Nevada fourth.
with ss,o64.7O0.
Other states near the top of the
gold list were South Dakota, $7,471,.
700; Montana, $4.32S, 400; Arizona, 81,
o92.SO0: Utah. $3,S59.0O Oregon.
81 sol. 800: New Mexico, $1,35O, 900,
and Idaho. $1.O5S. 300. The Philippine
Islands produced gold to the value Of
$1.514.2OO.
Montana led in silver production
with $9.240.10O; Nevada produced g..
o00.600: Utah. Ss.s11,000: Idaho. g..
611.5oo: Colorado. S4.s67.s0 Arizona,
H.394.600: California. 31,274.200; New
Mexico. $1,138.0OO.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-07
siaamIst and safe Robber

Colorado Springs.-Floyd Overstake
charged with embezzlement of fundn
belonging to the Santa F6 railroad,
confessed to Harry Pinnock, special
agent for the Colorado Midland. 90.
cording to the latter. that he robbed
the safe in the Midland depot at New.
castle, Colo. July q. the same date he
married Miss Margaret Doyle Of that
place. He says he is = biganist. hav.
ing one wife in Denver, according to
Pinnock. and that he got 1926 from
the safe at Newcastle.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-07
0allreieh Heads K. P.'o.

Colorado Springs.-At the closing
session Of the grand lodge of the Col
orado Knights Of Pythias. the follow
Ing officers were elected: F. r.
Schrieber. Colorado Springs, supreme
representatives: E. B. Coulter. Greeley.
alternate; Charles A. Ballreich, Pue.
bio, grand chancellor; o. p. Hickman,
Windsor. grand vice chancellor:
George p. Wilson, Del Norte. grand
prelate; w. 8. O'Brien. Denver. grand
keeper Of records and seals: @. H.
Winchell. La Junta. grand master Of
exchequer: Joseph A. Clark, Durango.
grand master at arms; Frank Elmer.
son, Canon City. inner guard: Joseph
Ray, Aguilar. grand outer guard: g.
]. Amter, Leadville, grand lodge trus
tee. The Pythian, sisters elected Nil.
dred Nelson past grand chief: Helen
Mccoy. grand Junior; Margaret
Muckle. supreme representative;
Edith Youngster. grand press report
er-all of Denver. The next session
Of both organizations will be held in
Colorado Springs.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-07


the nights are cold, keeping the .,heep
without feed and water for long peri
DDS before and after dipping. and the
use of dogs In the corral. are somc Of
the common mistakes sheepmen maze.
-r. Dipping Lambs.
In dipping young lambs, It Is weal
to separate them from the sheep. In
order to minimize the danger of their
being drowned In the watts. This 10
especially true Of very young lambs.
II. however, the lambs are handled
separately. 1t IL perfectly safe to dip
any more than month old. They will
recover readily from the shock and
will grow and thrive much more rapid
ly after the irritation caused by the
ticks has been removed.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-07
Cut In Coal Prices Called or,

Fort Collins.-Coal dealers of this
city returned to tie prices charged by
them previous to Aug. 20. when a re-
duction Of SLIPS ton was made with
the expectancy that dealers in other
parts of the state would do the same
It is openly asserted here that the
price was restored following a meet.
ing at which q letter from Colorado
coal operators was read, and which
warned the Fort Collins men that they
were acting too hastily"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-07
sehoo, Land. Worth seoo, 900, 900.

Members Of the ad, ertising bureau
Of the Denver Civic Association
learned much about the schools of
the state in an address made at the
weekly luncheon of the organization
by Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford, state
superintendent of public instruction.
They were told that the state schools
own $20O.OOO.O0O worth of land that II
made productive would maintain the
schools without taxes. Mrs. Bradford
said there are 5000 schools outside of
the larger cities, 1000 teachers and
245.000 pupils. Miss Flora Earring
ton, director Of music Of the public
schools at Salida, sang The Skies
Are Blue in Colorado"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-07
OFFICERS TO CAMP CODY
GAsTERN STAR PRESENTS AMsu-
LANCE TO COMPANY 30.
Forestry and Mil Men Offered U. ..
Commissions In 1attaIlon
Reserve Corps.

Wsstsrn Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-A number of Denver and
Colorado men. recently commissioned
at the student training camp at Fort
Riley. received orders and left for
duty at Camp Cody, near Deming, N.
Mex. Those going to Camp Cody will
be assigned to National Guard organ.
tzations, 1t Is understood
Advices have been received by DIR,
T. NJ. Hopkins. captain Of Ambulance
company No. 80. that orders will be
forwarded Immediately for his soldier
clan to go into training,
The company will train at Camp
Dodge, near Des Moines. Iowa, said ia
be one OF the best-equipped stations in
the country.
The company Ii composed Of five Of
ficers and 119 men. Many sections OF
the state are represented in the en-
rollment. and in consequence the
members Of the Eastern Star collected
funds and presented an ambulance to
the company.
Forestry and sawmill experts have
an opportunity to become majors. cap
tains and lieutenants in the battalion
forestry reserve corps that will &C
company the American expedition to
France.
Word was received In Denver that
applications for one major. four cap.
tains. six lieutenants and two second
lieutenants would be received at the
district engineers office. old custom
house building. st. Louis, early this
month.
1t Is stated that q major must be
at least 40 years old and familiar with
all branches of the lumber industry
a captain must be at least IS years old
and familiar with the details of run.
ming a sawmil: and lieutenants must
be at least 30 and familiar with saw.
mill work. The applicants must re-
side in the st. Louis district. compris.
ing the states of Colorado, Missouri
Louisiana, Kansas, Arkansas, Missis.
sippi, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-07
Great Western Buys Laramie Road.

Denver.-The Great Western Sugar
Company, owning the Great Western
railroad, which connects all towns in
northern Colorado. except Brighton
that have sugar factories. completed a
deal by which 1t will take over that
part of the Denver, Laramie & North
western railroad between Milliken and
a point one mile north Of Celeryvale.
twenty-five miles, and continue opera.
ton Of that particular stretch As q
part of the Great Western. The price
paid was made on a junk basis OF $50
per ton and amounted to 1929 900. The
sugar company paid an additional $685..
900 for the two Laramie gasoline mo
tor cars. which is one-half their cost
price when new.