davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Kansss CITY Produce.

Kansas City Mo-, Dec. 12.-Butter-Ons
cent lower; extras, SIC; firsts, Csc; Sec
onds, CSC: packing. 47c.
EEgs--Two cents lower: firsts. 72c: sec.
unds SEC.
Pouitry-Unchangsd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13

New York. Dec 1s.-whsat-spot,
steady; No. . red. s2seh. elevator sx-
port.
Corn-spot, barely steady; new No. Q
yellow. s1.ssN: No. mixed, i.61&,
c. g. (. New York.
oats-Spot, easy; No. white. soc;
other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Dec 12.-Butter - Higher;
creamery, 5706sc.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 4se cases; firsts,
7s973c; ordinary firsts, 6S % fVe' Al marx
eases included, 6sQ72c.
Poultry---Alive lower: springs. l2c
fowls, 1T@2shc: turkeys, SIC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13

New York, Dee. 1:--Msrcantile Paper
Unchanged.
Francs-Demand. Has; cables, 11.4o.
Guilders-Demand. Tkc; cabls. 37hc'
Marks-Demand, 2os; cables, 31o.
Time Loans-Strong; unchanged.
Cali Money-strong; high, Is per cent
low. per cent: ruling rate, per cent
closing bid. per cent: offered At pei
cent; last loan, per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Dec. l3.-Flour-Un-
changed.
Barley--$1 1901.
Rye-No. 2. S1.52A @1.S6k.
Bran-$43 90.
Corn-$1. As Q1.4e.
Oats-7S& 97s%c.
Flax.-$4S7Q4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, Dec. u.
RECEIPTS-CARS.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock At
the Union Stock yards, Omaha. Neb., for "a
hours ending at o'clock .. m, December
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Chicago Potatoes.

arrivals, Is cars; northern whites, $500
Q3.25; western rurals and. Yussets, 1856
Q3.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
FEEDER LAMBS,

Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice. $16.00Q16.40: lambs, fair
to good, s15.5o@15.so; fleslU feeders,
s13.50@14e5; good to choice feeders,
i35 0 Gull lambs. s10o0@1250; yearlings.
sl2.50@l35o: wethers, $I0.50@ 11.25; ewes,
good to choice. ss.oo0s.5O; ewes. fair to
steady; bulk Of sales. $12 SIS @1s.25;. top,
81. s0@13. so; light, $12.s5@13.25; light
light. s12 IS Q13 10; heavy packing, sows,
smooth. s12 5@12.75; packing sows.
| rough. $11. 75Q12.25; pigs. $12.0091s. 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
Now York Coffee.
Quotations furnished

New York, Dec. 1.-THE market for
coffee futures was lower today owink
to reports OF an easier tone In santos.
weak exchange and the unsettled ruling
Of the stock market which was refiected
in wall Street selling. The opening was
10 to II points lower and active months
sold about 40 to A points below last
nights closing figures during the middle
Of the day with March touching l4.ssc
and July, 1890. There was enough GOV.
ering to check the decline at this level
and the close was a few points up from
the lowest, showing a loss OF 20 to -
points for the day Closing bids:
December 1850; January: lAIsc.
March, 1860; May. 1s.1Sc; July le.seo'
spot coffse--Neglected; Rio IL. $50
15Lc; Santos As. FAN @2b1sc.
New York Produce.
New York. Dec. 12.--Butter-Firm and
unchanged,
Eggs--I.ower; fresh gat hered extras.
Sl0s2c; fresh gathered extra firsts, 100
soc. fresh-gathered firsts. 7607Sc.
Cheese--Steady and unchanged 80
Live Poultry--Steady; chickens, AW
use; fowls. 23Q3oc; ROSTERS. 2sc; turkeys,
Dressed Poultry-steady. and unchanged
----------------
I4inseed Oil.
Duluth, Dec. 12.--Linseed---&4s70b. Oh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13
HOGS.

Sheep-Another moderate run Of sheep
from packers appeared to be fairly ac-
tive. tendency to values were perhaps
little easier, most Of the fat lambs selling
moving at generally steady figures. Best
lambs here brought $16.40, with good
kinds of killers selling around $161o0
1925. Fat ewes brought $3.50. and weth-
ers were quotable up to $11.00 or better,
with choice light yearlinss landing around
$3.50. Trade in feeders presented no
new features, fleshy feeders are selling
freely from $13.75@14.s5, with good strong
weights around $13.2501376.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13

New York, Dec. l2.-Evaporated APP
ples-Quiet.
Prunes--Strong.
Apricots-Firm.
Peaches-Quiet.
Raisins-Scarce.
New York Dry Goods.
New York, Dec 12.-Prices held firm
today in the primary dry goods market.
knitting yarns advanced and cotton goods
were firm. Burlaps were steady. Woods
were very firm on the fine end.
Liberty Bond Prices.
? New York. Dec. l2.-Prices of Liberty
bonds at 80 a. m. today were: 31as,
$3.50; first As. unquoted; second As. 91.7S;
first AIS. unquoted: second AIS, 92.04.
tory 34s. 1894; Victory ANS, 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-13

Prunes--Strong.
Apricots--Firm.
Peaches--Quiet.
Rais.ns-Scarce.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS
ARRIVE IN C0BLENz
Two Distributing Stations
Have Been Opened In Ger
many.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Feb 81 (Correspon
dence of The Associated Press) Fifty
thousand books, consisting of works
OF history, science, reference, fiction
and others, have been brought into the
occupied zone recently for the Amerl-
can soldiers holding the Coblenz
bridgehead and the area on the left
bank of the Rhine.
Two distributing stations have been
opened in Trier and Cablenz, where
soldiers may borrow books by merely
signing their name, company and regi-
ment. In addition books are distribut-
cd to the troops in the smaller towns
and the hospitals through the several
welfare organizations
Distribution of books is in charge
of Judson r. Jennings, of Seattle,
Washington. for the library war serv-
ice of the American Library associa.
tiOn. In the first four days the lib.
rary was opened in Coblenz more than
two thousand books were taken out
by soldiers doing garrison duty in the
city and vicinity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28
now BEING WATCHED.
NOW BENG WATCHED

MCPHERSON CITY, Mo-. Feb 27-
Welfare organizations in this and 9th.
or countries and state and government
OFFICIALS are closely watching the pro.
gress OF the Missouri Children's
Code" now before the state lerisla.
ture.
the code of flfty-one child welfare
laws drawn by a commission appoint.
Cd ny Governor Gardner, is said IN
be the most complete ever offered for
legislative action Proponents EXPRESS
confidence OF its enactment.
Eactment of somewhat similar codes
repeating old laws. revising others
ana containing new regulations is be.
ing sought in many states by the M.
tionai Committee for Standardizipp
Vh'idren's Laws. which has the sun.
port OF the National Child Labor Com.
mittee. But nothing has been attemnt.
ca on so broad scale ad the outcome
IN Missouri Is awaited as somewhat Of
test case. according to Lucille p
Lowenstein of the Missouri commits.
sion.
me code provides for support OF
children born out of wedlock: raises
the age o. consent to 10 wears s as.
tablishes the marriage age at 15. abol.
ishes common law marriages: pro.
Vides Tor extradition of child deaert.
ers; provides for punishment of adults
responsible for child delinquency: es.
'olishes state home for dependent
childre; establishes bureau for men.
.ai detectives at the University OF
Missouri TO serve courts, schools and
institutions In examination of defect.
ives nd provides special classes IN
public schools for feeble.mined. deaf
piind and crippled children. Marriage
OF feeble-minded and epileptics would
be prohibited.
The codes labor section prohibits
employment of children under IA In
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28

any occupation unless nm employment
certificate has been obtained. except
during vacation periods. Boys over
12 years old and girls past Is could
engage in street trades IL licensed and
supplied with badges after special
examinations. Children under l6 could
not be employed more than hours n
day or AZ hours q week, and children
under 81 could not work as nighbmes.
sengers. Special permits would be re.
quired for children under lG working
underground. on power machinery, or
on the stage.
Completion Of the eighth grade
would be necessary before employment
certificates were issued, and the com
pulsory school attendance age would
be raised to 1G, unless the child had
finished the eighth grade. Poverty Of
parents would not be grounds for
school exemption.
The state board of sealth would
nave cnarge or division or child n.y.
gieDe and would regulate conditions
and provide physical examination.
School authorities would be required
to open schools for public meetings
or community purposes.
The county superintendent of public
welfare would be charged with admin.
istration Of the laws and, with his as
sistants, would act as probation, at
tendance and parole officer for chill
dren.
Canadian social service leagues, uni
versities throughout America, direc.
tors of state welfare commissions, ar.
my officers, uplift associations in Ha.
waii and Buenos Aires, public library
associations and various government
bureaus have requested special inform.
aation as to the details of the code.
The proposed laws will be debated
from all angles by special committees
of the two houses before being brought
up for action.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28
PREPARING FOR BOOM
DOWN In MEXICO

fBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
LAREDO, TEX. NFeb.27,--America
business men have been preparing for
a boom in Mexican business since reg.
ulations governing expectation of food
and general supplies to Mexico have
been modified. Representatives of
scores of nationally known concerns
have passed through this border re.
Gently to arrange for establishing
branch houses or distributing ware
houses in Mexico.
Business interests here believe that
within the next three months all spec.
ial export restrictions will be removed
and goods will pass into Mexico as
freely as before the Mexican disturb.
ances began. Recent notifications
have been so extensive that the em;
bargoes now cover only few common.
tiles
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28
RAILWAY SERVICE
IS VERY POOR IN
SOUTHERN EUROPE

ADRIANOPLE, via London, Jan. Is
Correspondence of The Associated
Press) 500 Railway travel in this section
OF Europe nowadays, is calculated eth.
er to develop or shatter ones patience.
A trip from Saloniki to Constantine
ople, which in peace 'time required
less than fifteen hours, now takes a
week or more. The correspondent of
The Associated Press spent five days
journeying from Senres in Greece to
Adrianople--a distance which a fast
American train would cover in less
than ten hours. The correspondent
travelled in n sleeveless box~car with
Bnlgarian soldiers who outdid them.
selves to make him comfortable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28
CANNOT COMPETE
WITH ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb 81 (Corresuondence
of The Associated ss)-Belief that
because of the high cost of production
of iron and steel in America, the
United States will not be able sue.
cessfully to compete with Great Brit.
ain in neutral markets, is expressed
in trade circles here. says state
ment made by the American Chamber
of Commerce in London.
The United Kingdom, it was assert.
ed, will maintain first place in these
industries If it gets assistance from
the state and has no trouble from
labor. Great activity is to be seen
among manufacturers who are con-
verting their machinery to a peace
basis. To meet the demands of steel
makers the government is seeking to
secure 100000 tons of pig iron from
the United States for delivery this
year.
Germany. the chief pre.war competi
tor of Great Britain, has temporarily,
at least, been removed from the field.
Twenty years ago Great Britain ex.
ported four times as much steel as
Germany but in the last year before
the war, tits said, Germany exported
a million tons more than, Great Brit.
ain.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28
Dreadful Couuh Cured

A severe cold is often followed by
q rough cough for which Chamber.
lains Cough Remedy has proven es.
.pecially valuable. Mrs. F. w. Olson,
Marysville, Mo-, writes: "About two
years ago my little boy Jean caught a
severe cold and coughed dreadfully
for days. + tried number Of cough
medicines but nothing did him any
good until gave him Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t relieved his cough
right away and before he had finished
taking one bottle he was cured. ]
think il is just fine for children"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28

The Dritish army has taken over
the operation of main railways in Bull
garia and Turkey, and while the
wretched condition Of the German 10.
comotives which have fallen into
their hands, makes travel extremely
slow, the service is unusually eff
cient. The traveller is always certain
of reaching his destination. however
long 1t may take.
It is this administrative efficiency
on the art of the English that has
made II possible for American Red
Cross to transport hundreds of tons
Of supplies 10 points frofn Saloniki
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28

ceived his discharge after eighteen
months of service as a boxing instruc.
tor, plans to launch campaign to
land match with Benny Leonard, the
lightweight champion. Whites first
contest will be with Harvey Thorpe,
u Kansas City 135-pounder, in Buffalo,
N. Y, Feb. II. During the war White
was first stationed at Camp Custer and
later became boxing Instructor at Fort
Sheridan
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28
CAMOUF[AGE IS
OLD As THE HILLS
Indians Were The True In
ventors Of This Custom

fBy Associated Press To The Bannerl
CHICAGO, Feb. -"CamOuflage Is
rs old as the storm God of Indian
folk lore" said Chief Strongheart. who
recently returned from France where
he is credited with having done more
for the fighting traditions of his race
than any other American Indian.
"The Indians were the true invent.
ors OF camonflage," said the chief,
who will go to his Yakima reserya.
tioD in Washington state after brief
eastern visit. "They discovered its ad.
vantages lin their earliest conflicts.
When battel was TO take place in n
forest in the summer months, the
warriors would paint their bodies
green. with a dash of other cOlors to
produce the exact blend with sur
rOundings. They even sketched birds
ana small animals on their bodies to,
make the effect more realistic. If the
battle was to take place when autumn
had withered the leaves and touched
them into gold, splashes of brown and
yellow made the warriors blend with
the setting
"The trick, when artfully turned.
resulted in great victories. Many ear
ly settlers were taken into captivity
by use of camouflage.
H'rha Eraprh ,uo,o ..,,;ot, -
It's enormous advantages i'm the war
Just closed and promptly carried the
art to its peak"
Chief Strongheart was rejected by
the army because as a leader of In
dian scouts in the service of the Unit.
ed States in Mexico in 1910. he re.
ceived shot in the leg in q skirmish
with Mexicans. Before being wounded
he killed two Mexicans and took sew.
en- prisoners.
Realizing his unfitness for military
duty, the chief toured America for
army recruits. After an address in
front of the New York Public Library
one day 233 men enlisted Two hun
dred more volunteered in New Jersey
and Massachusetts. Heading due west
from New York, he spoke in large CT.
ties for the Liberty Loan and war
stamp drives. During his campaigns
he wore his native dress including
the headfeathers.
Chief Stongheart said that $4,000
American Indians went to France with
the American Expeditionary Force.
OF them serving as scouts. He cited an
incident where five Indians enabled
the Americans to capture $4,000 pris.
Oners.
Running Elk, Strongheart's father.
was scout for General O. O. Howard
In the Nez Perces war and aid to Col.
onel Roosevelt in the spanish-Ameri.
can war; and Strangheart, when n
baDy, was carried about the former
presidents back. His grandfather was
Chief Standing Rock, who took part
in Clusters Last Fight" and who died
at the age of 100 years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28

to Adrlanople in Turkey to meet the
urgent needs Of Greek and Serbian rcf'
ugees who are pouring back from Hui
garia and turkey in ever increasing
numbers.
Not only have the British authorities
expedited these relief supplies In ev'
cry possible way but they have at Sow
eral points turned over to the Ameri-
can Red Cross. large quantities of
flour and other valuable f00dstuffs. II
is no exaggeration to say. IL II were
not for this and other help on the
part of the British, the condition Of
returning refugees would be hopeless.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28
SPORT GOSSIP

fBy Associated Press to The Banner1
GRINNEL, Ia, Feb. 27-With eight
meets listed on Grinell colleges track
schedule for this spring, Coach Fl. ].
Huff has started his track men on in.
door training, mixing in some outdoor
activity when wheather conditions per.
NIT.
Included In the schedule, one of the
heaviest the school has has faced in
recent years, are the Drake and Penn
sylvania relay carnivals. the state and
Missouri Valley meets, the Ames.
Drake-Grinell triangular, the "Big
Four"-Iowa.Ames- Drake -Grinnell in.
door carnival, and dual clashes with
Nebraska and Drake.
More than twenty men. are seeking
positions on the team, ,bnt the mum
ber includes only few veterans, al
though it Is expected the squad will
be strengthened by the return of other
old men discharged from the army.
The complete schedule follows:
March ..-"Big Four" at Ames.
April 12-Home meeta
April 19-Drake relays.
April 26-Pennsylvania relays
May 3-Drake at Des Moines.
May 10-Nebraska at Grinnell.
May ,17--Triangular at Ames or
Grinnell.
May 24-State meet at Des Moines.
May 31-Missouri Valley meet at
.Ames.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28
s!L00MY PICTURE IS
PRESENTED IN SIBERIA
Cxechs Are Nearly Worn Out
With Their Long Service

vLADIvOSTOK, Feb. 2--tCorres-
pondence of The Associated Press)--
A gloomy picture of the situation and
outlook in Western Siberia and Russia
in drawn by c. l.. Preston, who recent
ly returned from a journey as far west
MS Ekaterinburg, in the interests of the
Red Cross. The Czecho.Slovak front,
he declared, is misnomer, since there
ia no ''front" in the usual acceptance
of the term. There were Czech out
posts in widely separated locations
and the fighting was of a guerilla ma
ture. The Caechs he said, were worn
out with long service under trying cir
cumstnnces and, in his opinion would
fail easy prey to the Bolsheviki II the
menace Of Allied troops were removed.
Behind the Czechs the country was
full of ex-Officers of the old govern
ment, civil and military. who had slip
ped through in disguise, put ON their
long-discarded uniforms and insignia
and were busily plotting n restoration
Of the monarchy. Nobody, said Mr..
Preston, was concerned with improve
1nent of the economic Conditions. Rail-
road service was maintained in hit
nnd.miss fashion. Practically only
freight-cars we're available for passen-
ger traffic and these were invariably
crowded to ridiculous degree.
Most of the passenger coaches were
serving as domiciles for politicians or
political leaders or for transporting
delegations. A considerable number
were devoted to the service of Allied
officers and Red Cross or other iharit-
able organizations, but a far greater
number were employed by the Rus.
SLAMS. Stations at every town. OF I'M
pOrtance along the TransSiberian
stationary for months.
A commendable feature of the stu
ntion, asserted Mr.. Preston, was the
devotion of the railway employees who
had been working on half pay or with
out pay and with insufficient clothing
and otherwise under most exacting
conditions. Except at Tomsk, which IL
of the main line of retreat of refu-
gees. and at lrkutsk which somehow
manages to keep them moving, 1t was
practically impossible to find lodgings.
Every other city or town has had its
population doubled.
Food conditions are good through
out Siberia, said Mr.. Preston In many
localities the grain crop of 1915 was
Htill unexhausted and the products of
the various sections, due to lack of
transportation, were marketed local
ly. 1t was next TO impossible to ship
products not only because of lack of
cars but owing to restrictions imposed
by the various local administrations
TO curtail expectation. A thousand
rubles demanded for use of freight
car In addition to regular freight
charges, and the uncertainty of any
shipment ever arriving at destination
elfpctye!lx discouraged would-be ship.
Y sSRfSsicp, WIG, xassfoormerlx a
reseia4iV Riga and Petrograd, was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 27---John
Ganzelm. manager of the Kansas City
club OF the American association, is
on the hunt for catcher to succeed
Jack Onslow, who, because of the
salary offered him. decided to play
independent ball. He will manage the
Pittsburgh club of the Allegheny Steel
league.
Onslow is baseball man OF con-
siderable experience in both college
and professional game. He made his
professional debut with Dallas. Tex,
in 1908. He was with the Detroit
Americans in 1910, and later played
with the New York Nationals. He
came to Kansas City from the Giants
last spring.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28
Indigestion.

Take few doses of Chamberlain
Tablets as directed for indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try 1t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28

CHICAGO. Feb. 27--Charlie White,
the Chicago lightweight. having re.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28

designated by the government at
Washington as an advisor in the relief
work in Siberia. Hc has resigned his
commission and is returning to Ameri-
ca
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 27-Daw.
son Springs, Ky. will be the spring
training camp for the Louisville club
OF the American association. William
Neal, general manager of the club.
said the squad would number about
twenty-five. The players will start for
the training camp March 26 and will
stay fourteen days il weather permits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28

IOWA CITY. Ia, Feb. 27--The Uni.
versity OF Iowa, for the first time in
many years, has started spring foot.
ball practice indoors. Veterans of last
season, including Capt. Lohman. Smith.
Belding. Mockmore and Slater. were
among the players out for the first
practice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-28

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. 81
Letter men Of the University of Min.
nesota football squad will elect cap
tain for the 1919 season at their an
nual banquet to be held Feb. Ia. Dr.
Fl. L. Williams. the football coach.
will make the presentation OF letters.
He also will deliver an address. The
banquet this year will be open to the
university at large for the first time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

II .. M, ct this hsur the D. A. r
win hold Memorial Service for tke
ee1diers u this county who died Z n
IL service Il thefr euuntfy. Major
GetsssweftA - Dsata will give II
5:1G .. n. Yeung pespls's Nesting,
4f1 Ellsabeth Chfpperfeld, lsader
.. \, P11aie wsrl1itp. AIlother,i
Day Wf0 ~ ohoofvo1. n pastod
N11l afeeug IL Hhnily", Ms n
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
New..Caampson Roll sf Hsoor

BY becoming new subscribers or re-
newing their subscription to News
Champion during the week, the fol-
lowing names are placed on our Roll
Of Honor:
A. G. Delo, Gunnison; Frank E.
Roberts, Grand Junction; Fred Marsh-
ali. Gunnison; H. c. Lucas. Ohio City;
H. a.y Fsvsss sssTso, Dos.vs aSsa'iSaH Sss Helen Gss
Gray, Denver; ]. d. Leonard, Doyle
vile; R. II. Cooper, Gunnison; like
Cunnison; ]. v. McClanathan, Crest
ed Butte; Mrs. NJ. A. Gabler, Gunni-
son; Mn. Mary Allison, Castleton; w.
L. Curtis. Gunnison; c. L. Moore, Cum
nison; David Essteriy, Gunnison; Ed
win Neale, Murrysville, Pa