davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

smooth structure of the steel is
made to stand out like the grain in
a piece of cake, the strength and
character of the steel being known
to the expert by the character of
the grain.
Next comes the division which
studies steel by chemical analysis.
Here chemists dissolve pieces of
steel in acid solvents and determine
exactly the proportion of their diff
ferent alloys. The quantities Of
nickel, chromium, vanadium and
carbon are all determined with the
exactness of science.
There are two things which de-
termine the properties of steel;
First, the alloys which enter into
its makeup; and second, the heat
treating or tcmpering process
through which il must pass to fit
it for its finishing work. These forg-
ings and heat-treating processes are
developed in the photographic and
chemical analysis div siOns Of the
engineering laborator es. but the
work itself is actually done accord
ing to laboratory specifications in
the Studebaker factory under the
hands Of expert steel workers.
I'm the physical test division the
actual strength of steel is tested.
Giant machines are used to break
and pull apart pieces OF steel and
the force necessary TO bend or break
the steel is measured TO a pound.
IN 11r- Is at
piece Of material is tested and test
ed again and again. After il is plac-
ed in the car. the finished car is
tested by actual road service in the
experimental car test division
mot only do the Studebaker ex-
perimental laboratories test and
check raw material and finished
parts, but they also do most ex-
haustive and complete research
work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
PRISON DOORS YAWN,
YET JAIL REMAINS IDLE

ALBANY, Ga, Dec. 5.-DoTgher-
" county jail is empty for the first
time in the memory Of the oldest
irhabitant. There is no record OF
a time in more than a half century
when such a condition existed be-
fore, and the announcement to-
day caused something OF a local SEN
sation. Not only is the jail empty,
the doors of all its cells swinging
wide open. but there are very few
defendants out on bond. The fact
is the more remarkable when it is
considered that not only are prison
ers for the city and superior courts
held in the Dougherty county Jail.
but those for the Albany district OF
the United States court The officers
agree that prohibition is very large
" responsible for the empty jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
OWNS HISTORICAL FLAG

SAVANNAH Dec. Capt. 1'hos.
"a. Laird savannah harbor master.
is flying from the balcony o. his
residence a beautiful American flag
which was rescued hy his son. Gill
bert. from the City 81 Memphis on
which the latter was FIRST officer.
when the ship was torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine last
March. ON account of the unusual
connections OF the flag, Capt. Laird
flies the flag emily on Sundays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
HELPFUL HINTS.

Unless precautions are taken
in lubricating the timer in cold
weather one may experience
difficulties. This is due to or
= binary lubricating oil becom-
ing CONCEALED in the housing,
thus preventing the roller from
coming into good contact with
the segments.
Provided the spark plugs are
q in good condition, points not
too far apart, etc, IL frequent
~ happens that there will be
. irregular firing. brought about
by the coil box cover coming
loose. The coil units are
e equipped with brass strap term
nails on the bottom of the
o wooden casing Of the coil, and
o these terminals make contact
with similar straps in the bot
o tom Of the coil box on the dash.
" They depend on the pressure Of
q" the cover of the coil box TO keep
. them in good contact.
When a spring of an exhaust
. valve breaks and IL is neces-
" sary to run the car 10 a re-
pair shop. IL may be we'll TO
= go about in this way: Re-
. move the spring from the in
= take valve Of the same cylin-
= der and put it OF the exhaust
valve. because il is possible 10
. run the motor without a spring
q on the intake valve. as il then
. may be ope ~ated as a suction
= valve.
II the spring which holds the
o motor in contact with the seq
. ments Of the commutatOr be-
. comes weak it may cause the
. cylinders 10 miss fire
. II the contact points OF the
vibrator of an induction coil
g are too close the current is like
o ~ 20 arc at the contact points.
. thus preventing the breaking
. OF the primary circuit. and no
" induced secondary circuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
THIS JUDGE HAD A HEART

ARAPAHOE. okla. Dec. o. she
told me and the court clerk she was
just rs years DID, and signed
here" explained Peter =. Swartz of
colony. charged by his father-in-law.
y. ". Jpchurch of perjury in Sc
curin- license 90 marry the pretty
dauehter 90 Upchurch The judse
took "a lock at the pretty bride and
her YOUNG husband. and decided
,aeir defense was enough 20 dis
miss the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

AMEBICUS. Ca. Jan. after
hundreds OF farmers i'm this and sur
rounding counties had killed hops
and prepared 90 cure the meat. they
discovered that salt iu sufficient
quantities could not be readily se-
cured for the process il was me
inst time since The Civil war when
.he salt supply OF Georgia was shut
~ by the Yankee blockade. that
there has been a shortage OF salt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Don't say you saw II in the
newspaper. Say Newe-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

II the spring which holds the
motor in contact with the seq
ments of the commutatOr be-
comes weak it may cause the
cylinders 10 miss fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
wANTED-To RENT

FURNISHED house wafHed. modern
house furnished wanted Call al 40I
South Flrsi street or qhoue i2sf
WAITED To rent furnished room
house n0 chiidrea. o. xiii BUY on
East Side; wei located. See me az
once Z. care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
SACKS Of COLO TAKEN
AWAY BY KAISER

AuaiefdAm Nos Ts Two hundred
haxs 90 eold ana silver Utrman coins
vAsh weis ine sanafea ponaf
have arrived ~ u, and lui lhc form
eF kaistr u was reported here god n
INa hsEs wcfe brought across the
lroniief in sealed WAGONS
Tae, are heiiosed o have hccn ie-
pesited ia small bank la southern
Holland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

neata with Influenza ~ as sla'
afe teand te have haau - 3na daslte
iae - days between September 2 ari
November 2 Thl WaaeF the death
toll al home much greater than ces
casualties on lhe battlefield. wh 20
tAe men KILLED IA action probably will
nnt exceed 10000 aud our total casu
alties 100 o0o The pofiis of peace ~.
numerous and deadly bat they d1t
make a big noise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

ne not imagine ihat because other
cough medicines iahea 10 awe ,os
reuef that n viii De ihc same wit.
thamherlaiu Geggh Remedy Herr
in mind hat from mail beginning
this remedy has eaHsa world vide
reputation ANA imm sale A med
iosne must have exs Fiionai mofll io
win esteem wherever II becomes
known
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
No CHANGE. N iiOt.~

The November price hasis of a mint
mum 81 yi7 so for hoTs win be con
tiuued lor December by the Food AL
II nisira lion which urgos a highly de.
slrable that lighter weight hogs b.
aeld hack ior the next 30 daya. u
withheld ai thi time the possibility 4
breaking down lne pruaoni price love II
VIII hp avoided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

UNCLE SAM SAYS want the Christmas
business done with the least possible
strain upon transportation facilities
UNCLE SAM SAYSl want the Christmas
business done with the least possible
disturbance of labor conditions.
UNCLE SAM SAYS want the Christmas
business done 30 that the Mail aud TX
press packages shall be shipped prior
to December the 9th
UNCLE SAM SAYS--l waot the Christmas
done IN such way that stores shall not
increase their normal force Of help.
UNCLE SAM SAYS want the Christmas
done without the employment Of any
q extra part-time or any extra temporary
help.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

UNCLE SAM SAYS--i want the Christmas
shoppers 90 carry packages whenever
aud wherever IL i posabs TO 40 SO
UNCLE SAM SAYS want all retail stores
to do their Holiday business during
normal business hours.
UNCLE SAM SAYS want no last minute.
eleyenthhour rush for Christmas
presents.
UNCLE SAM SAYS want all Christmas
gifts 10 reflect the part OF usefulness
and appropriateness
UNCLE SAM SAYS~+I want every man,
woman and child to enlist ia THE
Army " Early Shoppers"
UNCLE SAN SAYS want every retail
merchant In America 10 abldc by these
decisions and TO support this movement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
Do Your Christmas Shopping
Earlier Than Ever Before

spiritual lives Our legends dim and fade but
Of Claus will thrill tho
love aud be loved lie has become the
of could
than Washington Abraham Lincoln.
When asks should should
dmandand remains with the
public to respond quickly periodically Men and who
scnby prevailing conditions viii annd question will
be asked The retail the city regardless Of monetary results, stand
ready Uncle normal selling aud to do
power the holiday business throughout the months Of
October, November aud December.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
WAN rs
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED MALE

FlRrNFN seeo monthly eSp'firn'
,.s...,s.s.y send addressed
stamped envelope Railway 'afs
Loader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

FOR RENT One sleeping room In
modern house sis, r. Gsevelsne
FOR RENT-One or more furnished
rooms. every convenience OF the
home 3If = Villas Phone 80.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
"a p -.
LAKE FORK
News-Champion Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, January Is.
The Lake Fork people are gather
ing cattle.
Floyd Wilson was a Lake Fork visit
or the early part of the week.
C. w. Carr was an outgoing pas
senger for Montrose Monday, return
ing Wednesday.
A. A. Arlington bought two bulls OF
Baker Bros. this week, also a span of
mares. C. w. Carr also bought bull
of the Baker Bros. Alva Baker pur-
chased several head of fine Hereford
bulls of e. A. Foster this week.
Alva Baker, VIM. Doran and VIM
Ewart came down the Lake Fork or
their way to Powderhorn, where they
were taking the balance af their cat
tie to winter on the VIM. Sammons
ranch.
w. A. Keelor, of Gunnison, and Alvs
and Wilbert Baker were on the Lower
Lake Fork Wednesday and Thursday
Alva and Mr.. Keelor went to Gunni.
son in Alva's machine to get repair.
for Mr.. Keelor's machine, which wa.
stalled at the Benson ranch. While
here, Mr.. Keelor bought a span Of
mares from Mr.. Arlington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
OUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
POWDERHORN
News-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1918.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Jan. Is, 1918.
Our mail carrier is using a sled
these days.
Frank Dunn was a visitor to Gun
nison this week.
+. A. Foster returned to Gunnison
Monday after spending few days on
the ranch.
The cattlemen are nearly through
riding and report considerable num-
Der of cattle missing.
Miss Emma Dunn and sister, Lula,
are keeping house for their brothers
in the lower Lamoy cabin.
VIII keelor made several trips from
Gunnison here. While here he bought
some horses of Mrs. n. Wilson.
Alva Baker and VIII Dorm of Lake
City brought Mrs. Dwyer's cattle
down to viii Sammons' where they
will be wintered.
Mrs. S. n, Nichols entertained for
the newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ferguson, at a handsomely appointed
dinner. Covers were laid for ten.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
CIMARRON
News Champion Correspondence

News-C Champion Correspondents
Tuesday, January Is.
Mrs. d. l. Richardson and son went
to Hotchkiss on Wednesday.
Frank Donaldson, wife and daught-
er went to Montrose on Wednesday,to
be away several days.
Charles Burnett, of Gunnison, spent
Monday here thawing out the frozen
pipes at the Black Canon hotel.
Miss Grace Veo arrived on Friday
from Olathe She has accepted a
position at the Black Canon hotel.
Mrs. Tom Jackquries and little son
arrived from Lake City on Saturday
afternoon, after an absence of several
weeks.
Mr.. McAbee, superintendent Of din
ing cars and hotels, was an official
visitors here on Tuesdays and Wednes-
day.
The ranch people here put up their
automobiles January 9Th, and COM
menced the running of sleighs and the
merry jingle of sleigh bells. On jan
uary 9th, the weather remained be-
olw zero all day, the coldest this year,
up to this time we have enjoyed balmy
weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
FRANK ARCH TELLS FOLKS
OF SEEING Y. VI. c. A.
ENJOYED THE TRIP

Mrs. Nora Sharp.
Guunison, Colorado.
Dear Folks
| am located al Vancouver Barracks
lust across the Columbia river from
Portland got . pass from my com
mand this evening 10 attend a biz
program that j. framed up for the
army and navy men at the Y. NJ. c. A.
In Portland. and a. this is the opening z
u.yh. OF the Hut. think il will be I'm.
| enjoyed the trp out here, especial y
HI. -c-n-s along the Columbia rive r
for hundred miles or more.
Hay, seen q Jew large boats .that
came up the Columbia river from TIL
Pacific and a. that is new to me. !
...sr p.ra-4rr 70 sticking around tn
waterfront. Tn. Columbia is abou
a mile w.d, here, with 4 large ste,
bridge and q to-. gate a each end, fivs
cnu.- fare for each person who cross
,hr brdg'. l. Is the largest bridg
Of IL kind In the world.
Tar barracks ~ Vancouver are tn
finest u tho I rltcd States, and I'll 50 $
thu, they ar grand Heavy fores,
or tho north and west sides, the Co
umb.a on the cast. and the town Of
Vancouver on tho south. Around IL
barracks i is tho same as a par
green gas and pretty lawn ever
where.
We ar dr.l.d the limit, and take j..
ike yr,sran-. a every fellow in m
company Of engineers are the kin
,ha, have put In more or less har!
knocks.
r..-,. D.. .,r. mon. T.. hainp nroa ap;,,.,f
80 - prr-.r' am unassigned.
Love to all,
FRANK ARCH,
Vancouver Barracks,
Vancouver, Was
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
SOMERSET
News-Champion Correspondence.

Tuesday, January 10.
]. W. Walker is on the sick list this
week.
Joe Palmer was in camp Sunday
from his ranch.
Geo. Reed has been on the sick list
for the past few days.
There was birthday party at Miss
Harriet Payne's last week.
VIM. Neesham and family are NOV
ing UP from Bowie this week.
Mrs. Anton Plute visited in Hotch-
kiss between trains Monday.
The cattlemen are still coming down
with their cattle from the hills.
Mr.. Affletz returned last week from
Denver, after spending the holidays.
Sheriff Davis, of Delta county, was
in camp Sunday evening on business
Miss Florence Pennington left for
Bowie last Saturday to visit with
relatives.
A dance Saturday night in the club
rooms furnished pleasure for those
who attended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
IS CORN CROP
IS nov i..OViEG
gre Than 5000 MlIion Bushels
Ra.sei in 1917-Gves
Big Surplus.
!ES WORLD FOOD SITUATION
nserica Beginning Greatest Corn Con
sumption IN History. Osins Cereal
IN Many Delicious O.snes

"Th, Americas greatest cereal crop
a"" uiosIti- Iu.a4Iy ~ INA rkrI.
lore Isian S.Uvu million bushes
'usiteis for every man. ~oInan aud
add IN Ainerica-were raised in 1917
as u mighty crop. The actual in
Use is about 800 million bushels
.d this extra store OF grain is .un.
On TO the market In the nick of
.ae. since the American wheat sur
las been sent TO help feed famine
1,aIened Europe.
Iusi as IL happened in the Colonial
IS, the War of the Revolution, and
" civil War. corn has actually be
,ale the naticn's mainstay.
In the entire list of Americas food
lHm"ditles there Is no item that IL
Ter Than corn. In puddIngs, bread.
uu pone- AND as hominy combined
IN meat or eggs. corn is without a
Ger. Housewives are fast Icarnin.
ne large number OF delicious dishes
lut may he made with corn and fheir
1mtll"s are bcneiiting by an increas
. use of the cereal Corn. more than
ny other cereal. contains all Of the
"ments essential to maintaining If.
ud health
In order that the fighting men
road and In the army camps AT home
iy he fed. and In order that actual
nine may he Kept from the nations
-""iated with America In the war
.H citizens Of America are findlns
Urn products delicious and pa afahle
II "wheafless days" and glory In the
Ict that ''wheatleSs DAYS" here mean
ore wheat for the war worn allied
H'inns ! Europe.
England. France and Italy must he
ec from Americas great storehouse
hey will get some corn-especially
Iiy-hui most OF their grain ship
tents must be wheat. Their ability
n use corn is small compared to th'
1Cilities they have for using wheat
nd IL Is the opinion of officials IN
ashlngton that the present is no time
- try and change the eating habits %
europe
Americas greatest use of corn wifi
e in the form Of corn bread and corn
zeal. mixed with wheat in the making
4 ieavened bread.
Mixed with 80 per cent. wheat nour
orn meal can he used In bread max
sg. producing loaf more nutritious
lan bread baked with wheat alone
Z II fact corn miliers will ver'F'
nat dozens Of the large American hat
~ have been successfully using corn
our In bread making for several
ears
Hominy rriis. served at hreakfas s.
''ith poach"d erg. or eaten af anr
her meal with meats or gravy. is m
.her use Of corn t''at will become un,
syralIy nonrla- during the war
Corn syrup TO sweeten corn cakes
md corn oil for use In all kinds of
cooking are two more products thn'
re 3ireadv welcomed in thousands OF
!, mericnn homes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
lola

News-Champion correspondence.
Tuesday, Jan. Is, 1918.
Miss Isabel Walker has gone to
Gunnison to learn telegraphy. She
will attend the State Normal.
Mrs. Kate Kelley returned from
Spokane, Washington, where she was
visiting her mother and other home
folks.
John Kaemmer is in Texas, having
been transferred to there from San
Antonio. He is now known as Cor
poral Kaemmer.
Miss Hughes of the Colorado State
Normal was in lola on Saturday on
business. She thoroughly enjoyed the
snow.
Mrs. J. r. Berg is very i'll at her
home. She is under the care of a
nurse from Denver. 1t is to be hoped
she will soon recover.
Pete Reiss is in San Antonio, Texas.
The last letter stated that he was i'll
with pneumonia. As the hospital was
full he is obliged to remain in his
tent.
The river is blocked up here by the
ice. The water is flowing over the
meadows, as it did last year. But
it is month later. Sleighs are now
in use. Automobiles are joy that
is past until spring comes.
The cattle have been brought in
from the hills. The winter has been
an ideal one for the stockmen. Many
dollars have been saved, because the
stock has been finding feed in the
hills. So much more to give for the
comfort of the boys at the front. They
are fighting our battles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
PiRllN
Ncw--Champion Correspondence
nnr..daN. Jan. l6. 1913.

Ncws-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, Jan. IS, 1918.
Andy Gall"gas and wife returi1ed
from Saguache Wednesday.
Carl HcfFtner and Geo. klurnp OF
Pitkin wer" Parlin visitors Monday.
81 Nesbit and ". Livingston werc
business visitors at Gunnison Tuesda y
Dr. Macintosh was called to thC
Collard ranch Wednesday to attenC
Royal Collard
Ben McDonough and wife and JUG
Scobey and wife expect to take in the
stock show next week.
Royal ColIard is quite sick with the
measles and pneumonia. Mrs. w. J
Collard is expected in from Nebras-
ka Thursday, called home by the ser.
ious illness of her son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
SPENCER

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, January Is.
H. J. Steiner was an outgoing pas
senger for Denver Monday.
Miss Emma Dunn is at the LaMoy
cabin, cooking for the teamsters.
Mrs. E. B. Austin has been on the
sick list but is able to teach school
again.
The Anaconda teamsters have be-
gun hauling ore with sleds and John
Bruins has a new one.
Joe England Forded to Gunnison
from the Anaconda mine Tuesday in
spite of the snow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
BOND RIIINDING PROVES
\ NENING PROBLEM

TIL. ....'- r..-.. ..nn, RS M.--r-.
N'-. H ..... a.I Mcdonald expect
:. = ~. Lrs... S-,.ay 20 ATTEND 'a'
r...'.r.. NJ r.I'g commissioner
nt Iu.u..,.. -.l 'u ul' l0 hne' ..,s-
,uaasu 4.''rg orr -hau, Of the road
ar;ua.. .a..... Road SuU. Wiley
5, ,. % u a.'.ua 4"j probably j. y.
\a r. ,n.r'. a-'u.r,y.
Il. ..:..a e of S.OOnOu of roar.
Z. 81. ,.r Hrna- remaining TN
placed l- f. VI, ,,',d r. VA, 'hn,
-afa,, oI. a. 'I. "as 'a-. July. bu'
H." DorI ul h. ha n.u gotur from
bad g.. -...... arI a. tr- firm 81
k.r,o I.n.. " r.. agent. could ncH-
cT b.. U.'r.d down 'u au ub-ulu'"
guarau',r r. thrs rrs. come n and want
q larg. -u,. 'o complete ~" deal
lnry l-s., -u inrfrs. of s. 600, but
that would B." a small item against
thp los %: an outsider trying To float
f. per cent bonds in a market tina,
quote six per cents al 90 It's tough
financial proposition.
Here I- what Basil VI. Manlcy, the
well known financial writer says Of
the bond market in the Pueblo Star
journal Of Tuesday, Jan. Is:
"Consjd"ring the fact that during
1917 the prices of all bonds declined
to such an extent that gilt-cdged
bonds. which had 4 market value of
500 last January, can now be pur-
chased for $85. The basic cause is the
increase in prices which has greatly
reduced the purchasing power of the
capital value, as we'll as the interest
yield of the bonds The Liberty Bonds
were issued in a falling bond market
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
-ue UNITED sTA-eS FOOD
ADMINISTRATOR SAYS:

Food SAVING 10 In its essenee che
Aafiv Individual service Of all the
o.opi. Every nroup can substl-
t,,te s,A ev~, the great majority
o. thrifty p.c-ie car save little
-s.S the more 'u~u-ious elements
o. th~ pocn'at'or ~9n. bv redue-
tto, 10 simple i'~i~n save much.
vr,s means no more tha- that we
should eat oiepty. but wisely and
...isho"< waste.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
~ ~ =

Heinie Steiner came in from Spen-
Ger the first Of the week, attending to
business matters connected with the
Anaconda mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
- - ~

j. ". Crowley vas over on busines
from his Willow creek ranch Tuesday )
Of this week. He Is much interest
m the copper mining outlook, and say
b" has som" fine looking mines of h
own in the belt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
- . =

The famous Ute and Ulay lead mine
at Lake City is again shipping ore, the
mineral being taken from shaft on
the tunnel level. Three feet Of ship
ping ore is being followed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
Eliminate Credit system

Credit stores have four classes of customers
the cash customer the
You work hard for the
h then why should someone's bills who will
Why should
business with its leaks and losses its deadbeat
STOP DOING THIS The Credit Business
is not fair to the who cash his
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
- - -

The first of the week Theo. Raeey
came up from Grand Junction where
heis employed in the d. & R. G.nef-
fees, to be with his parents Few
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
APPLES
$1.25 BOX

Express charges paid to any point
between Montrose and Gunnison.
By parcel-post, 10c per box extra
These are large, sound. fancy
apples, mixed varieties, good for
cooking and eating. Enclose check
or money order with order.