davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-28
Clifton Copper Era, Nov. 22)

Judge of the Superior Court, F. B.
Lame, was called to Stafford on last
Monday to preside over the Super
Tor Court of Graham county and try
several cases for Judge A. G. McAlli-
ster, who is quarantined at his home
for scarlet fever, several of his chill
dren being stricken with the disease.
On account OF Judge Lain's absence,
no court was held this week and all
cases set for hearing on last Monday
morning will be heard on next Mon
day, the Oath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
STRONG WIND CHECKS
RECORD SMASHING AT
~ DRAKE RELAY CARNIVAL
.Ipy aoRnIAo 1oveNAl spvcn19.Assp WA.

toOF'NPNl
pes Moines, Ia, April W9.-Battling
egA inst a strong wind that prevented
Easord breaking performances, track
stars of mid-western universities, COLI
leges and high schools fought gamely
TO many close finishes in the tenth
annHal Drake relay carnival here to-
day 4
Fekturing the events of the day
was Che special 100-yard dash, in
WhicE Hass of Grinnell dowa) col
legef Eafter running third or fourth
the fRSt fifty yards, shot to the front
in the remaining distance, just beat
ing Wlt Sol Butler of Dubuque Uowa)
college at the tape.
With the wind in their faces. the
ten Entries in the dash event could
not endanger the record of :09 3-5,
heldS by Howard Drew and Dan j.
Kelly but in breaking the tape in
flO1.5, Hass won over such men as
JohhSon of Michigan Haddock Of
Kansas; Nicholson of Wabash. Hayes
of Nbtre Dame finished third.
one of the surprises of the meet
was the victory of Notre Dame over
Chicago in the twO-mile university
race 1t was a see-saw affair up to
the last relay, when McCosh of Chi
Cago SgOt away first. Then Meehan,
anchor man for Notre Dame, tore
around the track in a wonderful burst
of speed, and finished fully five yards
ahead of MCCosh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
CITY WILL SHOW ITS
RESPECT FOR FORMER
COUNCILMAN MONDAY

The funeral of Stephen r. Coen,
former alderman. who died az the
result of an accident at the Santa RE
shops, will be held Monday afternoons
The Rev. G. q. Pcckman. nastor Of
the Lead Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, will conduct services at
Biakemore's mOrtuary home Mt 2:30
o'clock and the Woodmen of the
World will hold the lodges services at
the grave. Burial viii he in Fairview
cemetery
The pallbearers have been selected
from former and present city officials
and the railway shops where Mr.. Coen
worked as wheel house foreman.
They are y. X. Il, Sellers, former
mayor; John Beaver. former Counci'-
man: Fire Chief Fred NJ Russell, r..
d. Bryan, p. +. Sink and r. Greiner
Of the shops.
1t WAS planned to have one of the
fire trucks in the funeral procession.
probably big Steve" from the Gem
trail station, the truck which was
given Mr Coens name in recognition
of his services as chairman Of the
fire committee at the time he was al
derman. The city hail flag win he
flown at half mast during the funeral
The body will lie in state at Blake
more's mortrary home today and to-
morrow until the time set for the
services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
R. B. HOWELL To
OPE n | I'M B { R
YARD HERE SOON
viii Occupy Ground at First
Street and Fruit Avenue
and Will Be Ready for Bus
mess in About Thr0o Weeks,

r. b. Howell, Il resident of Alhu-
querque for the last twelve years ana
for eleven years employed by the j.
c. Faldridge Lumber company, the
last two and one-ha'f years as wee
president and manager, has severed
his connection with that company ana
will, in about three weeks. embark in
business for himself. MIR. Howell has
formed what will be known as the In
dependent Lumber company, and he
will actively in charge of the bust
nc s.
The new yard will occupy a plot OF
ground l05 by 1875 feet at First street
and Fruit avenue. The location is ad-
jacent to the IA broad, which will
make ii convenient to receive lumber
and other supplies direct from cars
The company will handle all kinds of
building material including paints
and glass.
Mr.. Howell is quite optimistic re-
Earding the resumption Of building
operations in Albuquerque Like near
" everybody else who has studied
the situation closely, he does not be
lieve there is going to be any drop in
lumber prices for at least two years,
but that in the meantime building will
be active because of the demand for
houses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
OIL PROSPECTS
ENTHUS[|. LOCAL. ..
MEN 1T UVALD6

Richard H. HaifhA, president Of the
tvalde Oil comRAy John Becker,
treasurer, Morris yNprdhaus. of Dem
ing. Francis NisM of Santa re. and
e. r. Chase of Albuquerque Eeturned
from trip to tNalde Texas, where
they were viewinAtthe holdings of the
Uyalde Oil conlpaM ~
The Uvalde OiE@ompany is a New
Mexico cOrporati9tt4o by some
of the shrewdt W$business mon in
New MeEico. Hhks% men acquired an
interest in a fifNJhousan acre oil
lease in JtYalde tQnnty, Texas, some
ion months ago. AIT, that time the oil
excitement had kMf reached Uvalde
and they were aklt to tie up some
choice property III IA nominal figure.
In fact, ronertgItii easinS in UValde
county for frorf1kh to fifteen times
WEat the Uvaldf Ybnpa are paying
for their oil lighEi Over IS 400 was
suhcribed by Officers, directors
an incorporation company he
fo"e any stock waNpfferedto the pub
lie. ~ 1I asg,
In a r,dbnt R&vlew Richard. H.
Hanna. rrssidcntA of the omssan. d
made the followi siatenert ~ I
We cannot of prs, say ih,saxoi'
will be found insa wells. that Wqsju-
tend to drfll bbt n,vs 5pniun ffhai
we are in an oil 'tryN SOM ,cars
aFo the Union q fommny of Cali,
folnia went into Hi field, and ouhd
oil at some 900 fdN Just at that time
they were very bllM,wi their opera.
tions in CklifornMo POSTPONED am
further deVelopI 8nt. However. !
man by the nanAtf Bloom dFi1el
two wells within but eight miles q
our property and Mch of these .well'
came in with oitM There. was, how
ever, some litisahon regarding Mr.
Ploom's communicated the wells hay,
never been pumRFd but there is ;
larpe amount of I'll stonding in eact
Of thesc wells, w9aah saw when il
Uvalde" NV
The UvaIde company has been for
tnnate in securing4ATr Nicholson WIZ
has recently been b ,a, INJECTED withtth'
the case between ar government, an,
the Southern Pacific in California
Mr. Nicholson arffHcq in !Tvalde to
morrow and wilfAmmediately star
drilling well No. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
RECEIVERS SALE

l.! f. G.. Hancock, Receiver of Hub
BELLS Casio Company, Will offer for
sale at public auction on the 29th
dayiaof April. 1919, at Tire llubbell
Raneh five miles south of town, on
the albuquerque Gsleta road, the fol-
lowing listed property, consisting of:
Three Duroc Jersey service boars,
twenty fivd brood sows, two hundred
pigs and stock hogs, four horses,
twenty chickens.
Farm machinery consisting of: One
disc ,harrow. one moving machine,
farm, wagon hay rake, corn cHltiVator,
saddle. and bride. work harness, plat
form #cales corn planter, miscelIan-
dam implements and tools too
to mention and a lot of
household furniture, consisting of;
CoolA5r, coal OIL stove. dining table,
and mattress, kitchen cabi
met Wardrobe. heating stoFe, and
otheEs mFcellaneous artices' also q
lot II, hog troughs, crates, etc.
Also tXenty-four hundred Yards of
hog aan4 two hog houses fourteen
hog Sheds and pens, one fraRe barn
withIron roof 32X45, pipe Ines and
pipe FITTINGS and one chicken house
and Chicken shed. being. and includ-
ing at of the permanent Improve
ments upon the Hubbell & Caste
ComJiany's hog rancn on the Frank
A. 4dbbell farm, except the five
roorG adobe house.
SN to begin promptely at 10
o'cld and to continue until all of
the aIoperty is disposed of.
Tdms Of sale: Cash.
., I E. G. HANCOCK,
Receiver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
FLOOD THREATENS
tEADvILLE MINES
IF BUMPERS QUIT
Men Who Drain Pits Declare
They viii Stand oy Miners,
Exposing Mines to Serious
Damage by Water.

RTkAosM,Ne JouasAL SPECIAL GsAsrn w'RF1
LVdvil'e, Colo. April. 19,--It isl
consG vatively est mated that six hun
dredEmners, engineers and pumpmen
will hease work tomorrowtmorning IN
the sheadville district apd that the
MikadO, the Greenback and the low
er leyels of the Yak mine will be
drowned. Since the miners voted at
a mass meeting - reject the rs cents
wage reduction no further attempts
were made to bring about a settle
ment.
IT,, is generally admitted that the
stC4t on is serious, for it will be the
first. time in the history, of the dis
tricts that the pumps have been ahan-,
doned. thus threatening.AincalC
damage to the minesI rs
The principal mines Aqfected hv the
walkout of miners arslttM TrOn-Silver,
the Yak. the Mikado. EtB& Greanback.
the Downtown grodp Nf properties
and number of lnase&Tt the Yak
Thus, far none of TIM cSIad Pelt nro-
perties have been affecsHl though it
is reported that the prMciDal owner
Of the Ibex mine. A. W Hunter. Of
Denver had announced Ms intention,
IF closing the mine throwing abour'
$50 men out of employment.
1t is stated by various Gomnany Of.
ficials that about six hundred ren,
will $50 out tomorrow, but as other
mines are affected. the beginning of
the week may see a thunsand rp'ue
employees idle with a strohg poss bill
" that the Arkansas valpv n1ant Of
the American Smelling and Refining
Co"HbanV will close. L
The Yak comDarv will hndoovor t.
keep tic workio"e drainaf a~l in o~-
der until the situation is2sott'od Th~
Mikado, however. has& nulled j."
ngmnS. ana tho managers Gno~oo O.
kfgall, stated that the va ~ Is rie' W.
h'f, thn~n &c M reans Of stonping It
tuntSl all the productive Torl,inrs If
hAL region arr flooded ard the ov~r-
Efa4E porrs into the dow1town hasin
.IXp snite Of ~ we could d. ia mo
V~.s0me solution fro01 bad ejtiln-
It'd he said "inc'udi~o o. nr oofor TO
ma h wa~a @caIo idert oal w'+h tbn+
NOD FL effaot - The miniro districts
of Yah and Idaho orr emnloves II
\ eXnre ssed their Intention Of
wal =" ont SUNDAY. Therefore wo had
NJ ice h"t to nrena"q, for the in
"Nits 10. We cou'1 not allow tho ~ w.,
- VI III "ff th" Job and lenva $50 OOr
WORT Of the finest prmpir~ enuip-
non At tho bottom 90 the shaft to be
| suhn rged and ruined "
/ MI ing er"'neo~s saw that &c +ho
/ r"onA iii basin. 1ra'~ed THROUGH tho
! Mik4O is orro normit'od IA flood. the
nres3n Mt generation will probably not
So" unw2'ered a"a'n.
?hard"nment of the r"mDs &c
'dm tedN7 the r'"st ""ri6liS rhaen ~
! thH it""ti0". Tr1ivi7ual rro1pnoo7
! asked why thov refrsod ~, work how
inv' taN'v stated that thev wonl1
stare nv the r''ners: though thoi,
wa"k u"3or tho nrorosoA reduced
SCI wonld amount tn s4.55.
~ the present, at leo tgfno a"o'~7 NJ
vii, ho made to ronanvafarv of tNe
r"Ir" e"ninmert from ,tho Perros-
! ghats Of tho Downtown Mir'ro cor1-
Fnalur' r0ann~"1 Nv forr,rS Govcr~ ~
kIeSf r. Mcdonald. Tt,iS thor"ht
BIBLE that a voluntcq3s crow rooN
segIn ct t'is nron"rtv ri, a few days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
BERNALILL0 COUNTY's
QUOTA IN LOAN DRIVE
IS FIXED AT $724,0O0

Bernalllo county's quota in theyNic-
tory loan has been set art $72A000,
according to word received from the
Dallas federal reserve bank by. Chair
man Max NOrdhaus, which is about
$500 900 higher +than the commit, ,
expected it to he. GHOwever the work
ers are undauntcdS and determined to
put the county oVGl the TOP.
It was announced yesterday that
the names Of one wteam of soncitors
had been omitted Hom the list which
was furnished the Nournal for publ
cation Saturday Morning This is
team "C," captai& by Pearce c
Rodey, who has bc!ated with him
Robert w, HopeMl, Charles cald-
well and Willard IN Hopewell, Jr., all
of whom wert irl%he service either
as soldiers or sailEl's Y
In checking oySE the list of teams
yesterday 1t was Muad that nearly
every one has oufA1r more men on it
who was in the sSNice These men
have been reuuesttJ by the executive
committee'to AaE4he.r Uniform dur
ing the drive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
DODGE Rs DEFEAT
BRAVES IN FIRST
CANES Of SEASON
i5itor8 Break Up PitchingI
Duel in Tenth Inning of the
First Game When Griffith
Singles With Two Men On

Boston, April 19-The major league
baseball season was onened here to
day when the BROOKLYN club defeated
Boston to in ten-.nnug game
rhis morning and 8 to this after
noon. Holiday crowds of more than
5000 and 1000 attended.
Jeff PfcffCr pitched well in the
afternoon game for Brooklyn The
Boston players got on the basas in
every inning but there were H. hits
to send them home. Pfeifer con-
tributed to Brooklyn's win by driving
the bah into deep left center where
Riggert dropped it after a long run.
Boston scored in the seventh on hits
by Miller and HerZog, and in tho
eighth when Pfeffer became wild and
pass d two and hit two. forcing Holke
in.
Rudolph for Boston and Galore for
Brooklyn engaged IN a pitching duel
in the first game which was broken
by Brooklyn in the tenth inning when
Griffith singled with runners on third
and second. Boston scored twice in
the seventh with three hits and a
sas rifice fly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
COUNTRY CLUBS TEAM
FOR DAWSON MATCH TO
BE SELECTED TODAY

The foursomes tournament at the
Country clubs course today Will dc
terminn the makeup of the clubs
team which viii he sent against the
Dawson clubs golfers in the scheduled
match between the two clubs. 1t was
announced that the payers making
the best showing today would be
selected for the team
The first foursome will start at |
O'Clock this afternoon and the others
will follow at five minute intervals.
Willie Mann. recently signed as pro
fessional by the club, VIII watch the
foursomes as they leave the first tee,
o. serving their style of play and crti
Cisng their form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
AMENDMENTS LOSS
: DISAPP0tNTS JAPS

'srNo-~'Na JousNAr SPECIAL LtAsso w'@s'
TOXIC, April II (Thursday by the
Associated Press, 1.-The Leport from
Paris that the plea of the Japanese
delegates for the inclusion in the
cove4ant of the league OF nations of
a clause providing for racial equality,
had failed of approval, ,thas caused
greak disappointment in Japan.
Tlb Hochi says Japansi should re-
fusesto join the league of cations, but
the majority of the newspapers de-
clare Japan must face the situation
bravely and steadfastly aud endeavor
to enhance the nations progress and
prestige.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
COUNTY. NoWREADY FOR
RISING or. RIO GRANDE

1t was hnnounam at the county
commissioners meeting Saturday that
;he dikes,E planned for protection @of
the countys lowlands against theean
nual rise of the RiohGrande, had been
completed, An unusually high Use
was regarded as Possibility early in
the year and PROTECTIVE work was
hurried. 1t was spsa 10 be sufficient
to prevent i1undaaEn even if the river
rose above pr4 ous high-water
marks
The missiond discontinued the
employment of guard at ]. the
county Jail beliey "a that sinceathe
number of prison8s had decreased
there was no need SAr him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
Wood viii Not Quit.

London. April 20.-Maj. j. c. ?,
Wood, who was forced to- descend off
the Irish coast while flying from
Eastchurch for Limerick, ,,Sn the first
leg of his proposed flight across the
Atlantic. has sent the following mes
sage to the Weekly Dispatch
Il was obliged to DESCEND twelve
miles from and. l aim still COM
petitor and hope to be ready to start
early in MAY" ~, IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
REPARATIONSMpARD j
AD0PTRU -REPORFI


leT "o'"'Ne 'oO'". I, { 7. w''s,
prees)LAn omichE stat ment says
That the commis5gt on Preparations
ado the secotTfspbg committee's
second report, deafhHs with the tinan-
oial CAPACITY Of g rfny states sta ,s,,., and N
ton. dA
The report is dsfetted particularly
to the question oFktSstitution to be
made by GermanN'fh the allied and
associated powers, Hn-connection with,
for instance, shipsfirachinerSo rolling
stock plants and RqstocN,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

Cincinnati, O. 4 led Roush
star outfielder of Cincinnati Ma
tionals who has b b holding f out TOR
signed contract u play with the
Reds this season. $The terms have
not been made puHhc but it IS said
Rousch accepted tie zterms offered by
President HerrmanEs H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
HOME RUN RECORD IS
BROKEN BY BABE" RUTH

Baltimore, Md, April 19.-"Babe'
Ruth of the Boston Americans in six
successive times Mt bat, four in yes
tdrday's exhibition with the Balti-
more international, and two III to-
days game, scored six home runs,
rreaking the home run record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
RUMANIANS ATTACK
HUNGARIAN. TROOPS

Copenhagen. April ,t9.4Rumanian
forces have attacked Hungarian
troops, according to a dispatch from
Budapest, which fails to ttell where
the engagement occurred. The Ru-
manians, says the message, suffered
tremendous losses. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
tuberculosis

Every sufferer
from Weak Lungs
n, everyone affIlct-
d ed with chronic
Il cough should
|.read this remaI%7
| able history of a
druggist, afflicted
\. with tuberculosis,
\ " hog experimental
1 ON thpnself, seek
\ 5,a%.:.s.,lf WIN , S15s his ];
-tny |ugh rackcd,
ttortu vi person
may Hind quick
Heliof lin a home
;treat4ept Sooth-
ing, I'LL asant' any
one A1ay use it
lindeM plain dircc-
tionaf Just send
name 9and address
4. N Rostcard to
8ApDMINE, 2lrf
1api,Al TTu $ t
Bldg a, Columbus,
)hio. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

X-Batted for Raglan in seventh.
NX--Battcd for Nehf in eighth,
XXX-Ran for Scott IN eighth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
COAST LEAGUE

batteries. RmOCk, Raumt smut
and Brooks; Krause and Elliott.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
Al Salt Lake CITY

Fatterles. NaI0nC7a, FttT anu ID
pan; Fromme and Cook.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
COST OF WATER RIGHTS
UNDER GUNNISON TUNNEL

The famous Gunnison Tunnel. or
"Cncompahgre Valley Project" as il
is now officially named, is reported
within one and three-tenths per cent
Of completion, not counting drainage
or the Taylor park reservoir.
This places the acre cost at S6T on
a basis Of 100000 acres of land under
and 4 part of the project. There are
10000 acres which can be watered
under the project, but there are some
thing like 5000 acres come out, as
far as contributing factor to the
cost of the project, on account Of
early priorities. Then there are about
Il 900 acres which are designated as
seep lands, and the rest is irrigated
land but uncertain of development by
reason Of their situation or condition.
ANY of this land which should be
eventually brought under cultivation
by drainage or otherwise. will add
that much to contributing to the cost
of the project, reducing the ultimate
cost per acre to that extent.
According to Project Manager Pyle,
there is practically no more to do on
the project excepting tha which
comes under the class of maintenance
and operation.
The uncertain quantity in the cost of
s67 an acre as stated. is the drainage
feature, which no one can estimate
until the seep spots have time to de-
velop, and the Taylor Park reservoir
which will probably be built some
day. Then again, the tunnel doesn't
seem quite large enough for the load
il carries and may require enlarge
ment. 1t would be safer to figure
500 per acre for paid up water rights
ten years from now, than SGT. But
this is not saying that the land is not
well worth the price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
FOREST PROBLEM NOT SOLVED

"The forest problem in the United
States is not being solved" states q
pamphlet distributed broadcast BY the
forest service officials.
OF course it is not being solved, and
never will be solved by the ideas Pin
chot saddled upon the country. Their
fundamental premise was wrong. OF
the 100 million acres abstracted from
the Rocky Mountain states for forests
purposes, twenty per cent is above
timber line, thirty per cent below
tinberiine, and the so per cent re-
manning Was covered with the sparse
forest Of inferior wood in a region
where il takes sAwlog $50 years to
grew and where arid conditions make
t impossible to plant timber on :
cumnereial scale, without using time
~ ifrigntion water far in excess Of
IL H. returns. The way to solve
II 1orest problem Is to establish re-
sosvGo where trees grow, not in the
s1k-oxid west. A few counties in
Ml1scnfi or Arkansas viii grow more
naert nmtable timber in 20 years than
r. ooca1led Rocky Mountain forests
m G1ow h $50 years and 1t less
Ct 1o3he p1blic-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12

Boulder Camcra:-There are few
things Of value that are scarcer than
gold. Gold, be it understood, is that
money metal with which big interests
are paying of their debts. They are
doing il with a degraded dollar, Mr..
W. J. Bryan points out to the New
York World in hilarious sarcasm at
the expense of those who made fun
for his bImctallic stand II is silver
that is now above par, not gold, for
gold is the standard, and gold never
had so little purchase power. 1t will
buy few clothes. Meantime, derded
silver mounts in value. 1t long since
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
oo 600 ooo ooo o o o o o o
o LAKE FORK o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O
NevsCharnpion Correspor.denc.-

News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, Dec 8.
Mrs. ID. c. Baker is contemplating
taking a trip TO Chicago 20 spend the
wIntsr with her daughter. Mrs Laura
Baker Young.
Mrs. z. A. Croft and daughter,
Mrs. Blair. were up al Lake City last
week. visiting friends and doing some
Christmas shopping.
Dudley o. Carr Jr. was AZ Lake
City the first Of last week 20 see DIR.
Cummings. He has had another
slight stroke Of paralysis.
Mrs. ID. ". Carr and son Dudley
were at Lake City recently, visiting
friends. They also spent two days
al ID. c. Bakers beautiful home, villa
Grove.
Mrs. Waupperman expects to leave
for Salida the first Of the week, where
she will meet Mr.. W They will then
go on to San Diego to spend the win
ter.
Thornton Withente, who has been
working on the railroad. will leave the
first Of the year for Detroit, Michigan
where he will attend the Automobile
School
Gyp Jory. with his bride, will be
here TO visit his father at Christmas
time, also his grandmother, Mrs. Croft
and other relatives. They have many
friends who will be glad to see them.
Otto johnson, with three others of
the bridge men, went uD 10 Lake
City Tuesday evening on business.
They went up on the train, but re-
turned that evening in the hand-car.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Buskirk Will
leave the first of the year for Penna,
10 spend the winter. The former will
visit his father and mother. while
Mrs. b. will viss.their daughter, Mar
garet, who is tcashing school this year
in that state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
BILLION AND HALF IN METALS
RECORD OF COLORADO

The Manufacturer
The total value of gold. silver, lead,
copper and zinc produced in Colorado
TO the end of 1918 is approximately
81 ,440 900 900, according to metal
production tables soon TO be publish
ed in the 1919 year book of the state
board of immigration. These tables
are compiled from data furnished by
the United States Geological Survey,
and give the total production of the
five metal producing counties since
1858. Gold leads the metals in totals
value Of output with approximately
s63s 900 900. Lake county holds first
rank among the metal producing
counties, with an output valued at
sliS 900, 900, and Teller county is
second, with 100000. 900. Silver
holds first rank in value Of its output
at this time. Teller county holds
first place in the value of its gold
production. more than 99.5 per cent
of its metal values being geld.