davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08
THRIFT STAMP DAY.

It is a simple process; helping to fight the enemy with thrift stamps When purchasing for instance, at Mollan's, buy thrift stamp, or sev- eral. You are leaning the tmoney to your country; not giving it. You will receive interest money later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

Secretary Baker asked of Congress one billion more dollars to carry out the government airplane program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

Because of scarcity of freight cars officials of the duPont powder mills in Gfbbstown, N. J., closed the mills temporarily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

Members of the American Labor delegation were received at the Palace of the Elysee by President Poincare-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

pr. Herman Biggs, commissioner f health in New York state, has desig- mated this week as clean~up week throughout the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

At a meeting of the Civic League of Tarrytown. N. Y, the women of the town banned all German papers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

The latest casualty list issued by General Pershing contained the names of SS men. Only six were killed in i action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

Premier Clemenceau returned from visit to the front satisfied" with the situation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

At the rate of 1000 day the Kaiser Hounds at Camp Upton are taken by the Long Island R. R. for dip in the briny.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

The Navy Department announced that the American steamer Tidewater disposed of an enemy submarine with two well placed shots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

Uncle Sam skippered a trolley car in Brooklyn and Columbia collected nickles thereon for War Savings Stamps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

The Russian Department of Com merce has been ordered to issue 10 licenses for imports and exports al Vladizostok and Petrograd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

The names of one American killed in action, A wounded and two gassed appeared on the Canadian casualties list
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

Major Rasmussen of Portland, Ore, was killed while leading his men in a. reconnaissance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Twenty men were injured in an ex- plosion at the National Aniline plant at Buffalo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-08

(Signed): W. R. Hinsdale.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
A S0ldier's Letter to His Wife
Had an Amusing" Begimnimg

A minister home from the trenches
has been recOunting hfs experiences
among the Scotch regiments. and one
Of the Interesting stories he tells Is os
. wounded J0ck whom he 1onnd re-
Their depressed. and On being asked
whether he would like 10 dictate &
letter hOzne, ne assentpa.
Thereupon the minister brought
table with writing materials TO hae
bedside. However, he found yocas
tongue-fied and unable to begin. g
much 30 that the parson said, after
while: s
Come along. now. I'm in . hurry
We must mike . start.
what win say?"
No reply. ~
"Will begin. My dear wife'f~
Ave." said Jock, pit that donm.
ThAt'H amase her.''-London ne.
Hits.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

The DATED States has passed the
two ballS0n mark In the manufacture
Of smaiz@arms ammunition, according
TO . statement from the Ordnance
Department.
Since thfe country entered the war,
and up to and including July 10,
1913, the total output Of cartridges
for rides. pistols, revolvers and ma
chine gums. inspected and accepted,
was 3,014.S1S.6S4. The daily aver
age output Is approximately $4,000
0Oe. The maximum number In
spected and accepted in single day
was 2e.zse 200 on July s.
The latest figures available on the
production Of small arms, including
rides, pistols. geEolvers and machine
guns, inspected and accepted. are up
q snd Including July -, 1918.
They Show:
Total number Of rides. Of
al types ........... 1.SS6.7ee
Total number Of pistols.
Model 1917 ........ 217.00e
fetal number OF revoIvers,
Model 1917 ......,. 1eS,367
The total number Of rifles given
does not Include the sec. eco Spring-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

{ THE HANDS OF EVERY SOLDIER CONiNG UNDER 4
oNNAND)
Is you think you are BEATEN you are,
Ii y0u think that you dare mot, you d0n't,
u you think yead Ike to win but you think you can't
It's almost "cinch" you won't
u you think youth Iose, you've lost
For out in the weird ven find
Success begins with fellows VIII,
It's al in the state Of mind.
Fmn many race i lost
Ere even step 10 I'm,
And mAmy coward fails
Ere even his works begun,
Think big and yom deeds win grow,
Think small and you'1 fan behind,
Tbnk that yea can, and you viii
It's all in the state Of mind.
II you think you're Ontcassed you are
YOgye got to think high % rise,
YO3vegv to be sure Of yourself before
YeAEaA ever win prize
Lies battles donsf always 60
20 the stronger or faster Man,
But soon or late the man who wins
Il the fellow wh0 thinks he can.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

The Twins 0-bOaAw and Wastefal-
wnss-aro Mkenace % the Allies.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15


Top-spEgeanfs win have no txou-
bio. after ssae wmr. getting in tho last
word.
THnEB CHARACTERISTIC sDfs-
MISSED" WILL LEAVE TMR FIELD
0LkAR o. All ARGUMENTS.
II beoias to look AZ Il tie Gfvnos
kigkboys k0d lag0ed o1i fhx1 batters
Instead ef Ess1 sNashies.
sWhas SIRE you dOing Gown nc
camps the Interested fafher INQUIRED
OF The son home on furlough.
"Stadying xDotomy." Ii
'sZoOk0myt Wh9zas thatT'
THIS the study that relates 20
TIE skz2eEuEo Of the lower animals.
And r. getting ready 70 mako some
intim9Ee appEcataonS oversees very
ooon."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
IT'S ALL IN THE STATE or MIND

s{1EIE FOLLOWING VERSES WERG GIVEN EDITOR
OF TRENCH AND CAMP. By LIEUTENANT COLONEL OF THE
BRITISH 4RAfY. WHO SAID CAUSED COPY PLACED
~ TIE HANDS OF EVERY SOLDIER COMING UNDER HIS
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

~Tr-~ 800 $500, Z, 80 - g., &c
suna
~. = razsA1 clIl'r sHAsss
- ''
"a. - 49,.
Hg
49,
49,
~ - wy
90
ekeo
n
MSS.
c.~ -. i,
~ sM~ 49, 49, 1 A.akMn = MAn3 -
T 15I1s's 10 I. z 4 :. 5EicHs . 4
sxns1 49, wa41Ag AMD = MAm-
M nWS1C - 49, 49, AnLfas - 80 ~
x x 80 My GOING 10 OVM1
AVU w ~ sUNGF
.st, -x,, ,,-..:e..-c, ,,,n,r
y XIII ~ EEER -FAiLlNG
b knxk8s &6AI3 lHE SOLDiEN
q Halzga III WV " 4 9Ss Sir
MHysx& MESS-CUP And
49, -
he psaes his mess-kittle.
.f aww~x~.
FERRnn 1Is 80 nAy ya 1Ts1N - r1A ~
nm. 4 49, 49, T,y.1n = ~, rAD ~ AN
TTJRWTn 49, MTcMM wyr ~ r 49,.
OR8ERYATTOMt
EVERY MrAfs1 4 Ra =: lnND'
Aissys ssN
II TO ysgyeN6ep
Dorsf feSi Sc
Tn.ssArr n.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

Jinamy no ln1eeP polishes his mess
H. Re buM1sl1es his mess.lxittle.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-09

Mrs. A. B. Erwin returned to Rough ton today after visit with Mrs. A. A. Reeder.
 w. E. Mcfarland, of Emmet, was attending to business matters in the city this afternoon.
 P. A. Jenkins, of Blue Jacket, Okla, has returned to his home after selling carload of mules here.
 Mrs. J. M. Montgomery returned to Little Rock today after visit with MT. and Mrs. o. H. Helbig.
 H. D. Bullock, Prescott route four, was in today. Sorry to see MT. Bull lard afflicted with "crick" in his neck.
 Prof. Garland Starnes, of Emmet, was iland-shaking i'll Prescott today. Mr. Starnes is a candidate for circuit clerk.
 Frank Sweitzer left yesterday for I ol bidiu, olSSOl, WliClS ilC VIII SC- cure a position in the ship yards. Frank is young man and was one of our model farmers. Mrs. J. M. Pittman arrived home today from Bismark where she has been for the past two weeks attending her sister, Mrs. Lambert, who came here today with Mrs. Pittman. Mrs. Lambert is yet quite serious condition, suffering from nervous prostration. We trust she will soon recover.
 J. M. Cummings Prescott route six, was around this morning and made his annual payment to the News for years subscription to an all-home- print paper, The Nevada News Mir. Cummings informed us that his son, Floyd, who has been in the West some time, was here for a few days and left this afternoon for Ft Worth Texas, where he will apply for admis- sion to the aviation corps.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-09
FORR ADMINISTRATORS YOUNG
 APPOINTS EXECUTIVE COM.

Food Administrator Sam R. Young today announced the following as members of the Nevada county execu- tive committee:
 R. L. Blakely, chairman War Saw ings committee.
 F. J. Johnson, editor Prescott Daily News.
 c. M. Hirst, superintendent Pres colt schools.
 M. c. Ferguson, agricultural de- monstrator.
 Mrs. Fred Powell.
 Mrs. Jno. A. Davis. Mrs. H. V. Scott.
 c. B. Andrews, Representative. Dr. Jno. c. Williams, pastor First Presbyterian church.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-09

Fresh express shipment of Norris Exquisite Candies at Guthrie's.
 J. U. Brown, Prescott route number five, was here this afternoon.
 J. c. Stegar, travelling salesman, is in for the weekend with home folks.
 STATIONERY-New styles and colors at Hesterlys.
 Guthrie Drug Store-dependable drug store service.
 k. H. Weaver, candidate for circuit clerk, was among the visitors here today.
 DRUGS-If it's Drugs you can al ways get satisfaction here. Phone 73, HESTERLY'S.
 Easy to say, easy to remember, 1O1, phone us your drug orders. Guthrie Drug Store.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Gordon and children of Texarkana, are guests of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Gordon.
 FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth eggs $1.5O per setting. A. P. Jones, phone 0O8N. 9d6w3
 Misses Ruth Eaves and Mildred Hood of Emmet, will be weekend guests of their aunts, Misses Lillie and Ruth Eaves.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-09

Fresh Salted Almonds at Guthrie's.
 BRUSHES-You will find that we carry just what you want in the brush line. Hesterlys.
 All kinds of baseball goods at Guth- rie's.
 w. s. Martin, Rosston route three, came in yesterday and remained over night, returning to his home this morning.
 AT HESTERLYS-You always get most for your money. We serve to satisfy. Phone 79.
 There will be preaching at the diff ferent churches of Prescott tomorrow and you will be welcome at any one of them. Why not spend an hour in worship?
 E. H. Daniell of Laneburg, one of Nevada's good young farmers, came in today and renewed his subscription to The Nevada News, our all home print paper Thanks, Hugh.
 J. B. Kelly, Prescott route six, handed us a dollar yesterday for a years subscription to The Nevada News to be mailed to c. A. Smart. MT. Kelly stated that MT. Smart wanted an all-home-print paper. The Nevada News is always all printed at home 119 East Elm street.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-09

NOTICE-Beginning Monday, Feb ruary II, our price for slaves will be 20 cents straight. We are forced to do this on account of the advanced cost of barber material. East Side Barber Shop, West Side Barber Shop, Porter & Stivers. Sd4wl
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-09
; LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. S
 SSS2xSxssssxxAAsexsaeaaSessaslseAssss

Sxssexx1sssesxAsse seHsaxaasesssas4ssAsaS
 Leave your laundry at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Cutex Manicure Sets, complete, $1.25 at Guthrie's.
 LIMEADES AT HESTERLY'S FOUNTAIN.
 Mrs. Fred Galloway is visiting in the city.
 MAGAZINES-All the new ones at HESTERLYS.
 Logan Grove is spending the week end with relatives in Gurdon.
 GENUINE COCA COLA AT HE'S TERLY'S FOUNTAIN.
 FOR SALE-Jersey COW and calf. Apply at residence opposite jail. ett
 MT. and Mrs. A. P. Jones, Prescott route number three, were shopping in Prescott this afternoon.
 G. c. Chandler, Mt. Moriah, was at tending to business in Prescott this morning.
 MA TITDE,C DEMEnV ThpII7TC The perfect laxative, 25 cts. At Hes terlys.
 Frank Grayson, asformer resident of Prescott, now of Mt. Moriah, was in Prescott today.
 Miss Thelma German left yester- day for Wilton, where she will spend a few days visiting.
 Phone 73-Hesterly Drug Store to call for your laundry.
 M. B. Segler of Emmet, was among the prominent business visitors to Prescott yesterday.
 Messrs. George and Sam Westmore- land of Gale, were in the city today attending to business matters.
 D. w. Mitchell, Prescott route one, called at our office this morning and gave us dollar for an all-home-print paper.
 David W. Pearce, former principal of the Blevins High school, and who is now learning the art of going over the top" at Camp Pike" passed through here this morning en route to Blevins on three days furlough.
 COUGHS Nyal's Wild Cherry Syrup will do the work; 25 cts. at HESTERLYS.
 Sheriff Sam E. Mum and deputies, Will N. Mum and Albert s. McGough will leave Prescott Monday morning and make their first stop at Lackland Springs.
 Among our good citizens who today added their name to our weekly list was J. R. McAteer of Rosston. Thank you, Mr. McAteer We believe you will like our paper.
 Customarily, candidates always use cards, but Sheriff Mum is the first re- tiring county official to hand out cards announcing that he is mot a candi- date" He is today giving out cards as follows: q thank you for your support and past favors, I am not candidate. Sam E. Num-"
 A number of citizens did some ex- cellent work on the public road near Gale during the past three weeks. A long stretch of the worst part of the highway was graded and put in good condition. This is an example that should be followed by all of Nevada's people. Do this in your vicinity and we will have better roads. Better roads will enhance the value of prop erty and make communities more de- l1 1o .~1, %a
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-09

CARD OF THANKS We thank our friends for their kind ness and aid in our dark hour. Mamie, Arthur, Hazel and
 Frances Francisco.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-09
MONDAY
THE SEVEN SWANS"

Children, war tax 1c, admission sc.lk Adults, war tax Pc, dmission 1Sc. .zN
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
NEW PLAN FOR CONDUCT
ING STATE FAIR
To Be Managed as State Institution,
According to Recent Law.

The Colorado State Fair for the
year 1918 and all future years will
be conducted by a Commission ap-
pointed by Governor. julius C. Gunter,
in compliance with an act passed by
the last legislature. 1t will in the fu-
ture be maintained by tax levy upon
all property in Colorado.
The Commission is composed Of in
of Colorado: Mr.. Martin Walter, Jr..
of Pueblo, President; Hon. ]. ]. Tob-
in, Of Montrose, Secretary; and Wyatt
Boyer, Of Burlington, Treasurer.
At the last meeting Of the Commits
sion they selected Mr.. ]. L. Beaman'
Of Pueblo, as manager Of the State
Fair for 1918. Mr.. Beaman was man.
ager Of the State Fair in Colorado
from 1910 to 1915, and is also well &C
quainted with Fair work, but is like
wise well known among the exhibitors
and horsemen Of the west.
The Commissioners have spent quite
q little time in going over the prem
ium list and have planned on an in
crease in several Of the departments
which will insure q much larger ex-
hibition than ever before. The amuse-
ment feature has been considered and
plans are being perfected for one Of
the best entertainments in front Of the
grand stand ever seen at any fair in
the west.
But the dates for the 1918 Fair have
not as yet been fixed but will be at 9
meeting of the Colorado Fair men te
be held in Denver, January 23rd.
Any inquiries in regard to the fair
will be promptly attended to by ]. L
Beaman, ManageI Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
SNOW. MORE SNOW
ON THE NORTH FORK

Times.
The very dry fall and winter up TO
last week had begun TO make farmers
especially little uneasy about SUI
ticIent snow for irrigation the coming
season. But the past week has dis
pelIed all doubts and We now have
one Of the deepest SHOWS that We
have mad for many years and weather
indications are that more Is coming.
Here IN the valley We have at least
u inches and back on the mesas a
few miles there Is estimated TO be 20
inches or more. On Black mesa the
report Is that there Is five feet 30 the
water question for 1918 Is practically
settled and the valley snow falling
before the ground froze means that
every bI, OF this snow will soak IN
the ground making irrigation for
bringing crops up unnecessary
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
ESTRAY DAY PROVES
VERY SUCCESSFUL l.

|, was especially lively last Satur-
day when Estray Day brought forty
OF fifty cowboys into town, driving
the punches OF stray animals gathered
from the different valleys and brought
here 10 the clearing house.
1t took most Of the day to read
all the brands and sort the strays.
OF the 30 or more head no owners
appeared for six, and they are held
under the law by a. Hildebrand, state
Inspector There were no cattle from
North Fork this time, but Some from
Saguachc, several bearing the brand
Of Go'thclf & Tarbell, who now have
,hrlr summer range around the old
L..-r.- r..nnnL-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS NOT
NEEDED on COLORADO SOILS
Principle Thing Needed l. Organic
Matter Supplied BY Leguminous
Crops

Colorado Agricultural College
So many inquiries have come in 20
the Agricultural College with respect
70 ,hs Use Of commercial fertilizers on
Colorado soils. that Prof. Alvin keZar,
agTUnOmIst Of the experiment station,
wa asked II he could briefly tell of
VIVA; Use commercial fertilizers are TO
tn" Colorado formers. Prof. kezar
rrp.Ied.
"Our Colorado soils are rich in the
mineral element Of fertility. The
mlncra. fertilizers usually carry either
phosphorus, potassium, or nitrogen.
Colorado soils are 50 rch IN potassium
that there Is no present likelihood Of
potassium fertilizers ever beng neces-
sary. The +upply Of phospherous in
our Colorado soils Is so good that
PHOSPHORUS fertilizers will not need
to take pIac" with proper agricultural
methods. for at least several genera
tions. The supply Of nitrogen can be
kept Up adequately b. tn" growth Of
lrgum!nOus crops, such a. alfalfa, held
peas or sweet clover.
In the experiments which have been
p' 'riOrmrd. the mineral fertilizers have
gwen no results, bu, the vegetable
fertilizers. or those which furnish or
game matter, have always given re-
-u'ls.
80 at present. the best farm prac-
tlcr. both from the standpoint Of the
farmer, pockctbook and from tn"
STANDPOINT Of good soil -clrnc", Is to
adopt rotation " Inch will supply or
game matter TO b" p.oW"d under. 1t
.- a waste Of good TUuu,.. under urp--
o. conditions To buy mnrra. frr'lIlz-
o.. that ro-' won.s and a." no rr-
r4rn-. "h3'- ploa .ug unarr -"r"t ciO-
",. "a fafa OF field p,a-. a. frrtl.lz-
.r always g.H,- f,-4.'-. Barugard
marlu. pr"p"r'y used. Is always cf-
f,,G.,."
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
WILL OUR SOLDIER BOYS ALL
BE ATTRACTED ELSEWHERE

C. Lewis Hind of London is in this
country, working up scheme to re-
populate the English speaking coun-
tries with soldiers from the war,
especially the men who have fought
for freedom. Mr.. Hing is raising
funds in America for the support Of
the associations project of establish
ing farm for disabled officers, and is
delivering lectures in different parts
Of the country on the back-to-the-land
plan. The Canadian government has
already announced scheme for provid-
ing farms Of $50 acres for settlers,
with provision Of a capital of $1,000
to be repaid at five per cent in Is
years. Australia is Offering special
facilities to the associations men, and
New Zealand has arranged to pur-
chase many large estates and to fin
ance the settlers.
What are we going to do about this
in Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
- - =
BIG TRADE IN Fl RS

Dar.,, Commercial:
Despite the war and the FAC, that
tn" catch Of fur-b"arng animals has
dropped of 10 20 - per cent and in
many districts from 30 10 so per cent
a. compared to last year. IN" people
ar" still demanding fur apparel. Trap
p-r- arr holding out for fabulous
suns for tho fin" Iarg" ,kIns Of every
character. and 1t Is a cas-" OF pay the
price or let a competitor get the pclt.
l. is ~a.d to be not at all unu -ual for
ga'h'rrrs Of skins 90 ask 81 20 So at
catching polu, for fin" skunk hide
a. present. which Is 81 or = ..-- than
wa drmaHdrd By them q month ago
whom 'hls fur was in demand for
Trimming seal coats Ga,h"r'r, Of
pr1,-. j, seems, are determined To So"
that a larger amount Of tho money in
evidence at fur auction salc- is passed
"a long 'u them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
VAIL FROM DURANGO FARMER

Durango Democrat:
COliE THROUGH-Will the two
business men from Durango who were
os,t On my ranch last Tuesday hunt
~ rabbits, and left 30 many empty
hcftles, eight Hosteters and six Lady
pirfham's, please tell me the mer-
Il RI said bitters - there isn't rab-
~ vifhin ten miles Of my ranch since
thef day. Nothing will BE- said OF
Ss1a about the three old hens they
S~iped. But I viii gladly pay them
fST ~ desfrod Information about said
- 11sanAs =. Iruex.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
WAS FEELING ALL RUN DOWN

Symptoms Of on-coming kidney trou-
BILE deserve prompt attention, for me-
glect invites serious illness. Louis
Buckner, Somerset, Va, writes:
was feeling all run down, tired with
pains in my back. After taking Fol.
ey's Kidney Pills, felt like . new
man. "Backache, stiff joints, rheumatic
pains, sore muscles, swollen ankles,
puffiness under eyes and sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments yield quickly to
this time-tried remedy. Aboon to mid
die aged men and>women. Walkers
Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
TRACTORS TO BE USED
N FARMING THIS YEAR

That farm tractors will be used TO
greater extent the coming season
than ever before will be a certainty.
Labor for farms is scarce, very scarce.
and land must be titled That one man
with tractor can. do more work than
half dozen teams, there is no doubt.
Also tractor is on the market, which
can be used in cultivating crops like
bects and potatoes and other such
crops, which the operator walks
when using, guiding it as a hand cul-
tlvator. They are said to be very
reliable and with one man can do
more work than three can with hand
cultlvators. Machinery must take the
place Of the men in the trenches, in
this struggle to free the world from
the vicious Hun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
QI ITE \ BI- NCH OFF
FOR ~TOC h SHOW

4 rUub.G "f GunnIson p,op." left
rh, H % la-, """E Tor Denver 70
a''rrd stock -hu~ 'h.rr 'hrs wrrk
Anon. .A,m were. NJ and Mr..
Trng, Ard'r-uu. Mr. and Nj. W.
/ Anderson. Mr. and NJ F.a0k An
H.r-on W. and Nj. N J. Curl-.
N... C..dr Martin. NJ. and Mr.. Fred
N.hr. Nl and Mr.. Cha. Nrldrr-
hut. g. n. MrD"wru. II. u. Fogg.
Vim hu.lnr and -"n. Ou}.r J. u.
J,rmr,.. Guy Ia'u.r M and Mr..
n f. Ferguson, Il.buru La-hbrook.
lo, I....- Mrs. El.nard \Aavg Mr.
aud Mr. Ben MclJouough. Mr. and
N,- U.wm EI'rbrrht Dave Col
lard, Tom S,r'r-, Edgar Bl-scll and
-"n. John, aud Nh and Mrs. John
v Wolf".
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
Boston Wool Market.

=, boston.-"o "ool-Scoured basis: Texas
fine IL months. $l6s4l,72: fine
months, sI.55 a 100
California northern, s1.70QI.75; mid
die county, $l.55 q l.60; southern, sl.4a
Ql.50.
Oregon eastern No. Btaple. 3l.so@
l-s2; eastern clothing, $15OTl'6O: val
ley No. l, $l.S5al.7O.
territory fine staple, $lsOGls5.
half blood combing, Si756I.s0: three
elghths blood combing. $l456l50:
fine clothing. $500 l.65; fine medium
clothing, sl-55 a Leo.
Pulled extra, sl.S0Ils5; AA. S1.7o6
l.so; supers, sl.s0q1.S5.