davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Record Of Stock and Bond Averages
(Bv The Associated Press }

The stock market suspended during
ater yesterdays but qucend and strengthened
sra1y in the hour, closing with a strong
Tinted States Bethlehem
Steel and Baldwin featured the
toward d advances
During mdesson trading feaurelcs, aside
specialtes which continued
undr the influence o. professional
Chief these Sumatra Tobacco which extended its gain
points Motors which advanced 6s
nt the probably effected at the
expense Of the short interest
The most obvious furnished by
the
az points with the of the forthcoming vol
unhry dissolution.
under the lead Of Utah
CRANKY
seed preferred National Enanelng and Burns Bros
manifested rails
rrortons Telephone heavy the
latter ralyng later
Domestic Liberty 31as touching
uar Old United bonds unchanged call.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
E: CO nm nm @ ditie 8 :
> u S { G n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat The movement of wheat was
on huge scale yesterday, aggregating
4,3O5,000 bushels, compared with 1851, F.
o0c bushels last week and 1.738 900
bushels on the corresponding day last
year. With the exception of some ad-
verse reports from the Canadian North
west, with possibilities of reduced
estimates because Of the intense heat
crop reports were generally favorable
and IN Southern sections of the belt
the harvest IS under way Some spring
wheat is already moving, and the in
dications are that it will steadily en-
large, it being only 2 question of
weather and cars. The visible supply
increased S,9S6,000 bushels for the
week, the total being 17,l55,000 bushels
Corn.-For corn prices yesterday and
an account of local trading in this
grain, see page 10.
Oats.-With the movement and crop
news rather bearish, cats nevertheless
shared the strength in corn and closed
l9s to cents net higher, and at about
the best levels of the day. Hedge sell
ing was on quite a large scale in view
OF the big receipts both commission
and cash houses selling oats rather
freely all day. but the strength of corn
brought IN enough covering to absorb
the offerings. The visible supply de-
creased 1851 900 bushels for the week,
but the movement amounted to 1,639.-
600 bushels alone Yesterday, or nearly
100000 bushels more than the CORE
spending day a year ago.
Yestdays Previous Year
New York; close close ago.
Oats No. white. .83 80 88Lo
Chicago:
August, ........... .68334 .e67s
September ....... .o8s4 81 $685.
q
Rye.-Market easy.
Yestday's Previous Year
New York close close ago
Cash. No West s171 SIZE $50
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Iestday's Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Flour. MINI. spe., pats 40 si1.4o s13.75
Cornmeal, yellow, gran 40 40 s925
Rye flour. choice 1865 1865 1900
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-Yesterday's market
was dull and prices were uaimportant.
Prices opened al decline OF , points
ana c!osea / point net lower - point
higher. Transactions wee confined 70
moderate liquidation in the September
position, with few switching opera
tlons from September 10 May al 6s
points and few lots liz May.
ne Brazilian markets showed prac-
tically no change IN general conditions
there. sac Paulo weather was reported
fine IN all i've districts, with minimum
Temperatures ranging from - TO II de-
greees. The uncertainty in Brazilias
exchange accounts in 4 measure for tn.
lack Of firm offers reported here dn,<
lng the day. Brazilian coffee afoa+ 70,
the United States amounts to 6s5.o0i
bags, with the total stock in and at,oat
i9r TINS country now slightly behind
that OF year ago. being I 964 se5
bags, compared with t.966.0ls last
year and l,360-s~s two wears AGO.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

and poorer 50 85c. cheeks. good 10
choice. dry. $3.50 23c under grades.
- RI 5-c, state. lcans slvania and near
by Western, hennery whites, fine to
fancy, 900 &c, ordinary TO prime,
4Sla dc: gathered whites. ordinary to
fine, asa 54c; Western and Southern.
gathered VIII ties. a. sc; state. Penn
sylvanla and nearby. hennery browns,
4Sa soc, gathered browns and mixed
ooiors, 5SQ Arc; refrigerator frsts,
charges paid, 41Q'42c
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Chickens. Broilers, fresh, dry packed
Il to box, Western. milk fed. 10 10 Is
lbs to dozen, lb, 450 i6c, ls to a lbs.
45@46c; 25 to 80 lbs, 43Q44c; corn
fed. 10 to Is lbs, 4l.a 43c; Is TO " lbs.
Al "a i3c; 25 to 80 lbs. 4l,0 l2c: South
ern, corn fed, 10 20 "a lbs, Il 43c:
broilers, fresh, iced, barrels. Western.
milk fed, to 21s lbs to pair, lb. l2r
43c; to 4 lbs, 42m.48c: corn fed. . TO
2F2 lbs, 39a lie; 3 to 4 lbs, 390 lie;
Virginia, milk fed, 3 TO 4 lbs. q f5c;
ihlladelphi and Long Island. fancy.
5 TO I lbs, oOc; , to 2 ~ lbs. IS soc;
Pennsy sylVania. 5 to ! lbs. 450 i6c; Iang
Island, scalced, 3 to lbs. 400 re.
Michigan, scalded to 4 lbs. $500 lie;
Western, scalded. to 4 lbs, 39m41c;
Sopthetn, kegs, dry packed, corn fed.
TO lbs, 37n soc; Southern and
Southwcstern, barrels, scalded, 81 $50;
chlckens, fresh, boxes. Western. milk
fed, 81 to Is lbs. 40c. fowls. fri
boxes, dry packed, milk fed. fancy
packs, Western, go lbs and over ~
dozen, Soc; 4S to So ibs. 36c; 43 10 AZ
lbs Soc; 50 to ~ lbs, Sac. 30 10 s. lbs.
33c; under so lbs. sc: fowls. fresh
boxes, corn fed, Western. Gu lbs and
over to dozen, SOC, * to Sc lbs. 35c:
43 to AZ lbs, 34iae; 81 to - lbs. 33 &c,
80 TO 35 lbs, 32c; under 80 lbs. 3l4i
u '2c; fowls, fresh. dry packed, bar
rels, milk fed fancy packs. Western,
dry picked. lbs and over, 35l2c; lbs'
Soc; BE lbs and under. 33c: South
western, dry picked. barrels or keys.
> to 4 lbs, SOC; Southern. corn fed. 3
lbs and under, - 81 &c; fowls, fresh.
barrels, iced, dry picked. prime. lbs
and over, Bic; 4 lbs, SIC, 81 lbs. 93c;
3 lbs aad under, Sic; scalded, prime.
mixed weights, 33lzc
Spring ducklings Long Island and
Pennsy sylvania, lb, SEC
Squads Prime. large white. dozen.
$500 IS; dark, s. $3.50; caas, SO
Broilers -Colored, express. lb. 3sa
2Sc; White Laghorns, 3en87c. West-
Hfn, freight. 3ec; Southwestern. soc:
fowls, express. 32W 33c frelrht pc;
old roosters, PC: turkeys, freight or
express 2s aoc; ducks 27 2sc. geose.
zoe; gums, pair, freight, s5ca 81;
r'geons. old, pair, fre.e eat or express,
50c; young, 40n soc.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
New Loan

Shares. Open. High Low Last
360o 3d09 Imperial Con Q y J: IS !.
5000 Island Oil & T 33l 3a4 35s 35s
200 Merritt Oil "a % 20 "a
1900 midwest Oil 1902 102 90 100
200 N Chino OIL 80 30 30 80
1000 'tNorthwest Oil 81 81 81 81
1000 SfOklahomn OIL 2
zoo Oklahoma P & r 67s 67s 67a 61s
400 Okmugee P & P 31s 31s
1000 fOmar Oil & g.. 27 27 q 27
285 'Penn-ky Oil. 8 s 5
200 Penn Gasolene. u % q "a
500 '+Red R Oil e. G so so so so
1000 SeQuoyak o & R So 81 3 5s
100 +StanG&OSepCp "a "a ga "a
2lo0 stanton Oil. rs t7s ts4 rs
500 +Texana Oil & . q z 3
1000 +TTuxpam Star.
5000 Vac Gas & O. p ,, p -
500 sVic Oil new 27s 3 27a
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Monday were reported as folows
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Produce Markets-Current

Butter Receipts were $50 pack
ages Creamery, higher than extras,
per lb, 45A a Sc; extras (92 score)
45c; tirsts (SS to 81 score), 4314 a
442Ac; seconds (S3 TO 81 score, IA
43c; thirds, 39@4O12c; creamery, un-
salted, higher than extras, 46&4 a.
47'2c; extras. 46@4611c; frsts, 44l2
4512c; seconds, 42@ i4c; state dairy.
tubs, finest. 4lac; good to prime, AZ q
waited. extras, 400 40l5c; frsts. 39m
nc; lower grades. 960 3Sc; imita-
ton creamery, frsts, 37@ 3Sc; ladies',
current make. frsts, $50 36lsc; sec
onds, $50 35l2c; lower grades, 33l.
2i32c; packing stock, current make.
No. !, 35ta nc; No. >, 34Q34lbc;
lower grades, SO 33iec.
Cheese.-Receipts were 1927 boxes.
State whole milk, fresh. fats specjals.
coiored, per lb, 25A M2Gc; white.
-5ea q &c; average run. colored, 25to
lo1ec; white, 25la2512c; lower grades.
21@ -43 sc; twins, specials, 2512c;
average run, 24% 025l4c; lower grades,
ia "A i2c' single daisies, 25 =. "a 6iA c;
double daisies, 25026c; Wisconsin,.
whole milk, fresh, twins. 24a4 Q2514c;
single daisies. 25l4 q 264c; double
daisies. $50 26c; Young Americas.
- "a 2614c; state, skins, fresh. spe-
Gals, 2O@ 2o1zc; prime to choice.
II ga l912c; fair to good, 140l7c;
lower grades, SO 13c.
Eggs Receipts we're 1897 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, $50 47c;
regular packed. extra tirsts. 44G45c;
frsts. 40@ +Sc, seconds and poorer
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared with
those Of year ago
r,xo ..,,- festerlay year ago
100 100 p, si275 as775 $500 asl2sO
b. ...,...'.... 10 II "a a 10
100 100 1900 a 1900 $3.50 q $500
i4'e ..e'. ewes 100 .o. 800 q '2.5o 800 a 1000
prime. 100 h.. l7.5o a i9.so 100 @ 1850
i,Ie5se mutton .5 - .2s 10 a II
iiess iig,s..i ioe i. p 1000 2o.4O 1890 e 1859
Niess PORK. bal. 1850 q 5e.00 4s5o a -s
! Aie'' les, aeei ~ $500 $500 1900 q 5000
10. ........ 26.7Oo q 2e.soo 22loo a 22zoo
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Mining

Shares Open. High. Low Last
5000 tAlaska-Br C NJ 50 Sd so 81
2300 "tAmerica Min 70 73 70 73
6Oo0 Am Tin & Tung :, Il 80 "a
1900 " fAmina M(ap) So SO 35 So
2500 Ariz Bingham C. 5I4 53s 5Da 5ss
5000 sfAtlanta ... !
5000 Big Ledge Cop. tfs VA t}s
5000 fBost 4 Mont So So 81 So
1000 Butte Detroit is II IS II
$500 trCaledouia - 46 AZ IS At
1000 seal & Jerome. ia 195 Ia
1000 fCashboy .. 5l2 So 81, s.,
400 *Cerbat SM&M I X III 13g 1sa
so *Coco Riv Mng. 2
POO Con Ariz Sm . tls 17a 1ls IA
500 Con Copper NJ. 5Ds 5L4 S 5le
100 "copper" Valley. "a "a 81 "a
1900 Crcsson Gold. 43A 43a asa 43a
500 'Denbigh Mines pa 2Is
500 Eureka NJ. IA ia "a "a
1900 sGibson Copper. ia 2 13a
200 fGoldfield Con. % % 23 25
10000 +HattieGM(ap) So 66 63 65
45o Hecla Mining. 424 4ls AZ 4s4
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

Shares Open High. Low Last
1900 eoo 1.-TWO NJ NJ. 70 22 17a g
.5Qo iJuinbo Ext. IL 15 p 13
1900 S4kewanas ~
6100 *fLiberty SEA pJ 43 AZ az 4o
1000 +fLone Star c. So
1000 990 .2Visihaa .fS,afaas Con- 0a i .sa
zoo sMutualM&L pf. fs4 2 1s4
1000 sTNatl & L. is IS 1e is
2900 +Onondaga M SIS 6Is 5Hs 5Ds
1000 FPac Tungsten. ~ f}s 13a 1tS
500 *Ray Hercules AZ 4aas AZ 43a
2o0Q "+Roch Comb SO 38 50 80
1900 TRoch Mines. SO 81 SO 81
1000 TSan Toy. 9 9
$500 Senorita Cop. "a "a "a 81
200 7Silver Fis Sill S 4 Is
300 Standard Sill. 81 "a a. "a
5000 Stewart ... IL t3 t2 10
500 'Sup c NJ (ap) 3
500 Tonopah Ext 1sl 1a4 IA 1sa
1900 1T roy -Ariz . y 12 u u
1000 'luoumne Cop. ia IA "a VA
GOO United Eastern 3l7s SO 3l7s 81 ,
$500 ~ s L & L.. 20 20 20 20
1000 TfWard NJ & NJ 10 10 10 10
1000 West End Con "a 1Is ia ia
1900 White Caps NJ % 80 % 80
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Bonds

Sales (000 omitted). Open. High. Low. Last
$14 "A T < T 6s W 937s 94 937s o37a
*do Tyr 6s. eole 99ls o9ls osls
3 AR & Co Is 1919 90 99ls 90 go 8
tdo 6s l92t 95l 95le o5la 95l
*B S "a 1919 w 1000 5 100 i 1O0hs 100 a
l. ado ~ 1920 wi o9s4 100 99a4 100
Tdo II 1927 wi o9Is 9ela 99le o9lz
10 ~do ~ 1922 W 98l o8Ha 98as 983a
25 "do ~ 1928 wi 9Sle 9S1s .9Sas 49,
20 *S1 *Ca9 Coy ,o5s IS 97Ia 997Zze ga 97Zs
Fed r L IS 49,. los 105l8 1O3is 1o3l T
*GE ds 2-y lqi9.10O 100 997s 997F
+Phila Elec 6s.. 9Sls 98s 9S1s 981s
10 *Russ Gov 5i2s SO 56 SO SO
40 *Un Pac IS W i.1oO5s 10074 1902 1909
*I-rl;.4od 4c.ll- .....s ...... .la....
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Orchard and Field
l<lulY.
Rea rs ", q Y = n W
'Culan
Hay and Straw
A year ago.

Yesterday
Timothy. No I. 9e0'
large bales .s29 90 $4,000 $50 soa 22.so
No. n clover mxd 23.oOa25.00 17Coa 1900
Rye straw. No 1 1000 1890 14OOa 90
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

Quotati tions
Argentine Gov IS 1920 Russ ext stbs 1919
96H@ 81 56 a 81
do 5s 1903 Manitoba IS 1890
$500 85D2 95 a o7ls
Chinese Gov Ry IS Mex gen IS 1899
68 90 10 1910
Canadian 5s Aug 10 do a. 1854
o714@ 97la 80 Ia 40
do SO 1881 Montreal City 5s 1918
1894 a 81 99la@10O
City of TOXIC - 1Al2Newfoundand IS 1919
8O34@ 82s4 80 20 81
Cuban Rep 5s l904 Norway Gs 1893
90 50 1O2Ioc01O3I,
do ser A 1949 lQuebec CITY 5s 100
91z8@ 93Ia 94 a 81
do 4las i949 Quebec Prov SIS 1920
e09s@ 80 o. q 81
Internal Rus Gov ; rs Swiss gen IS Mar 1920
81 @tO0 1OOsaM1 OU1a
Russ ext los 1921
81 10 So
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
gh figures OF the morning.
e closing prices were:
Metals


The copper metal market was very
dull yesterday, orly few small trans
actions being mentioned. No new in
quries for substantial tonnages are
reported, and it is trade belief that
consumers will wait until after pro-
ducers and members of the War in
dustries Board confer at Washington.
The price to be fixed to prevail after
August 10 Will be discussed then. The
lead market is dull The little bust
ress done recently has been for small
quantities. No recent transactions in
spelter have been reported Business
Is very quiet in this metal.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
q wear ago follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

share. dividend dollars
sharis is based o regular
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Consolidated Exchange

unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares !
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
I - > 4"O Ncafs ago.

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-Therc wers
no transactions in the market yester-
day, but sentiment among brokers was
very hulllsh owing to The big jump in
Cotton and the unfaforable weather
short crop. s~''i''s
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

Unlisted fSells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

Spring ducklings Long Island and
'ennsylvaniA. lb. aec
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

SQUADS Prime, large. white. dozen.
800 8 q s.; dark, s. 500; cas-, So
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
'LIBERTY BONDS

prices include interest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
LUCILLE MeDOUGAL RECEIVES
HIGH HONORS IN ORATORY

Judge J. NJ. McDougal hands US
from . Long Beach, Calf, paper, the
following article concerning his
daughter, Miss Lucille, very talented
young lady, whom we all remember.
Lucille McDougal Secures Honors.
Lucille McDougal, who for two
years took leading honors at Long
Beach. high school in debating and
scholarship, has recently taken first
place in the senior or oratorical try
outs at Manual Arts. Her career at
Manual has brot her many addi-
tional honors throughout the year.
Miss McDougal is well remembered
by her friends here - the most en-
ergetic worker and most brilliant
speaker the school has ever known.
Her debating was unparalleled and her
year at Manual has been q continue
ti0n Of her success here.
Her record at Manual has brought
her city-wide fame, debating being
only one Of the many activities in
which she has figured prominently.
Her last victory in winning the senior
oratorical contest, IN event Of great
Importance. there, Miss McDougal
was offered leading part IN the senior
play; she found 1t necessary to resign
In favor Of some lesser star.
Miss Lucile's record In scholarship
is the best In Los Angeles. She
would have been given the highest
rank in the Ephebian Society, m ex-
elusive scholarship organisation,
which includes students from ill the
high schools In the city, had she At
tended 4 c{tv school for two yearl In
stead Of one.
Miss McDougal's friends at Manual
arc exceedingly proud Of her, - to re-
ceive highest rank In the Ephebian
Society q the highest honor which can
be conferred upon any student in the
whole Of Los Angeles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

Born on Wednesday to Mr.. and Nrs.
Earl Berryhill, q beautiful, bright
eyed little baby girl. The mother and
little daughter are doing splendidly.
William Keelor and wife returned
from Denver Thursday with . new
Ford. Paul Starks accompanied them
from Salida. Mr.. Starks reports his
wife, who is In the hospital there, -
not 30 well.
The DyWyk club met with Nrs.
Harry Beauvais Wednesday after
noon. All the members were present.
playing $500. The hostess served 8
delicious luncheon and the guests re-
port having had lovely time.
Mrs. II. P. Ferguson entertained
at . trout breakfast Wednesday
morning in honor Of Miss Alberta
Rogers, OF Grand Junction, who Il
visiting here. Those present were:
the 4isses Rogers, Hostetter, Caxpen-
ter, Milstead, Butterworth. and Mr..
and Mrs. Ferguson.
Willis McGlothlen was In town On
Monday from Gothic, hunting pack
burro0. "Cant use . 4Aiver around
Bellview mountain" he says. Maybe
Henry Ford will make the jack rabbit
kind after Q while.
Silver World: -Four carloads, co..
tanning about 100 hne white face
steers arrived yesterday 1t the Lalrs
City depot for John w. Vickers.
Pitkin Miner: K. e. Tfllotson was
In town Wednesdsy from the Bon Ton
mine, looking after the progress of
the raising Of the old mill. He now
has quite force Of men at work
there. under the superintendency oe
John Horgan, and good progress u b.
ing made. Several sacks Of ore were
ahipped to Denver Wednesday for
testing.
Grand Junction News: The Nation
al Coal association, representing b.
luminous operators, has pledged II.
self to dig Ill the coal possible this
year. But at best, It forecasts .
shortage Of 66,OO0, 900 tons. And Il
you don't want your own supply to
be included in that omission 66,0O0y-
900 tons, you'd better order next win
tiers coal pretty quick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

n cunnissa Irua and Mstnl Yard
salpped sst tws eazisads e irsa Tass-
Mr.. Aikin reports tAsss alisa ~
.s1 'ssisssrsd 4 u Dssss6ies IL
chass.y Whinnery 4 Lshs CITY.
cam, esms g Saturday to visit With ffienas
Nr. and NEA Z. J. Horan ennns
dswn ffsm Crested Butte o. Wednss-
Richard wallace, son Of Mr.. =.
|VanAlstins. Of Salt Laks City, eans
m Aonday evening:
Mrs. Irene Sinele Of Creea River Il
here visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Ars. VIM. StEunk.
"Roads are open 70 Crested Butts, "
says Sheriff Hanlon, Who motore1 n
from there Wednesday.
E. Wilson,. Of the University Of
Virginia, ID visiting his sister, Irene,
who lives at the Goldsmith home.
-
E. E. Miller began yesterday tear
ing down the old Red Lion inn, ON the
site Of which Adams Bros. will erect
. fine modern home.
Mr.; and Mr.: Roy Mullen. arrived
Tuesday from San Antonio, Texas, to
visit with his mother, Mrs. Celia Null
len and two brothers, Elmer and Earl.
Mrs. C. J. Paulk and two children Of
Amerville, Texas, arrived today en-
route to Crested Butte to visit her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Gibson.
James, Marion, Arthur, and Mich
ael Marky Of Sargents came down
Thursday. James Macky leaves for
Camp Cody today with this draft.
Carl Walker, who has been working
in the fruit orchards at Palisades,
came up this week, to see his brother
Richard before the latter went to join
the colors.
Guy Wright and wife Of Lusk,
Wyoming, arrived Tuesday to make
their future home in Gunnison. Mrs.
Wright is the daughter Of Chas. Nc
Dermott Of our city.
Mrs. ]. Milton Cunningham and two
children arrived Saturday from Caney,
Kansas, to visit her parents, Mr.. and
was accompanied by her mother in
law, Mrs. Milton Cunningham, Sr.
Tom Dean, now sargeant, is sta
tionel at Camp Fremont, Calf, in Co.
G, Ammunition Train. He expects
to 20 across the pond in few days.
He writes "Tell the bunch the army
isn't like It used to be, but is fine
and dandy as it is"
Rufus Watkins, who was taken to,
Ghs D. q r. G. hospital Ct Salida about
two weeks ago, is not doing % nicely
as hoped. Word received by w. 8.
Ditto on Thursday stated that his
hips were not doing as well as they
were . few days ago. His many
friends are hoping for his recovery.
A number Of the neighbors gather
ed at the home Of Richard Walker on
Wednesday evening, the event being q
farewell party for Richard, who leaves
for war Friday. Delicious refresh
menks were served, and at . late
hour all departed declaring them
selves having had = most enjoyable
time.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR
CHILD WELFARE WORK
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
GOOD LOGGING CONTRACT

We offer contract to cut and log
tc mill. one million feet Or more q
white spruce. Work to i,egin ct onee,
be done or write The Monmouth Min
ing 4 Leasing Corp at Crested Butte,
Colo. 1927.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 an. Sunday school Prof. Grant
'Ruland, Supt. Glasses for III ages.
The adult clauses are especially large
and interesting Just nov. At II .. n.
and 8 p. m, Rev. e. N. Edgerton, D.
D. Of Grand Junction, will preach.
The attendance last Sunday was nm
usually large, yet by usinG tie Sum
day school room, many more may b
seated. The week WIN - better 4
yuu get tie tonic influence Of thesi
services.
Rev. white WIN preach q Powder.
Da16Min IN the afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOIllCl C6OBC6
Services every hrst and third Sun
days. Holy Masses ct eight and ten
o'clock. Evening services ct seven-
thirty. Sunday School at one O'clock.
Weekday Masses ct eight O'Clock.
Services second and fourth Sundays
Of the month at Crested Butte.
Rev. William Kipp, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
beaver, Friday, Juns Z

: Deavss. Friday, Juns y.
Political Developments haye ovs
.shsdswed The military situatisa T.
IAcesrding T. Stsekhsln repsrts
the Belshevik gsvefnnent IN Raasia
hes beea ovefthEown, and the Grand
Dukes Niekslas, uncle Of the fornes
Car has beea elected empespr. Len
Inc and Trotxky are sad to have He'd
to Moscow. Generals KeEniloG snd x
aldines are eceupying Moscow With
troops, and German forces are also
An work = Bsdapest has been
stopped BY gene1al strike. The
ceuneil ef weRknlea formed, y de1a
ndfng mere Ted ond immediate peoee
German nlnisteEs Yea Kaehlmd
an1 Ven Hestling nay reign - 1
result 81 agitatie1 ever KneR1nan's
war sins speech.
The Aus6Ilan press admits dsfl
st = H. FleyA
EneEneas peepAfation1 aro bein
g me1e fer the new German e4ennlve
- H. western fHoat. The eerYine q
nnona1ing = keosd - southekn eoaG(
towns Il Euglana
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Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
conS4rrEEs APPOINTED FOR
|, CHILD WELFARE, WORK

Next week the Gunnison county Ia
dies who arc especially appointed to
care for the Child Welfare Work, have
laid out . campaign, the details Of
which can be published more st length
next week. Mrs. w. n. Goldsmith II
county chairman Of this war activity.
She has appointed committees - fol-
lowSs