davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15
WIDESPREAD ARRESTS
COMING BEFORE NIGHT


WASHINGTON, April 15.-Arrests
of leaders of the "outlaw" railroad
strike may be expected in many cities
before night, Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Ames indicated today.
Strike Dying Out.
CHICAGO, April 15-Reports
from rail centers in the central West,
and on the Pacific Coast today bore
out assertions of brotherhood and
railroad officials that the insurgent
railroad strike is dying out in these
sections and that traffic conditions are
improving materially.
The strikers are reported to be re-
turning to work in a number of cities.
Brotherhood officials said the back
bone of the strike is broken.
Freight Is Moving.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Railroad pas
senger service. badly hampered by
the strike of railroad switchmen fire
men and yardmen, is reported today
to be gradually being brought back to
normal throughout the country. The
movement of freight is being resumed
in the West. but is still tied up in the
East.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15
Warrants Out for "a Leaders
Who Will be Arraigned Be-
fore U. S. Commissioner in
Chicago for Violating Law.
LEVER ACT SERVES
AS BASIS OF ACTION
New York Reports General I'm
(. provement in Condition But
Situation is Complicated by
Other Strikes Underway.

Leading railroad officials whose
lines have been crippled by unauth-
orized strikes of operating employees
waited today for a big break in the
strikers ranks which they hoped
would be produced by Attorney Gen-
eral Palmer's announcement that the
strike leadership has been traced to
radical quarters.
Warrants for "a
(By Associated Press.)
CHICCAGO, April 15.-Six officials
of OUTLAW railway unions were ar
rested here today on warrants issued
by United States Commissioner Mason.
charging violation of the Lever act.
Warrants have been issued for "a
ether alleged insurgent railroad strike
leaders, it was said at the federal
building. Department of justice
agents are expected to arraign the
men today before Commissioner Ma
son.
Strike Is Broken
(By United Press.)
CLEVELAND. April is. - .'The
strike can be said to be definitely
broken" was the statement issued here
today by high railroad brotherhood
official.
Twelve Leaders Arrested
CHICAGO. April 15.-Twelve lead
ers of the switchmen's strike are ar
rested here today on warrants charg-
ing violation of the Lever act. War
rants were issued for many other lead
ers and a squad of "a deputy United
States marshals combed the strike
district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15
Returning To Work
(By United Press !

CHICAGO. April 15.-Continued
improvement marked the strike situa-
ton in the west today. Some indigna- :
tion is expressed by strikers at Attor-
ney General Palmer's charge that tho
Russian soviet is behind the strike,
but on the whole, the tendency was to
return to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-15

The East oregonian is Eastern ore
CONS greatest newspaper ana ~
.eIIIne force gives to the ADVERTISER
over twice the guaranteed paia cireu- @
Iation in Pendleton and umauiie ooe"-
~ OF any other newspaper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
USE OF FIREWORKS PROHIBITED

NOIiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha Ordinance No. 126. makes it a mis- demeanor for any one to fire or dis charge any gun, pistol, revolver, or any firearm of any description, or to use or explode or set off any squib, firecracker, torpedo, fire works of any description or any oth- or thing containing powder or other explosive material within the cor porate limits of the City of Juneau
 Merchants are cautioned against laying in stocks of fire-crackers and fireworks.
 The provisions of this Ordinance will be strictly enforced, and of lenders will De severely punished.
 A. B. COLE, City Clerk. First publication, Juno 10. 1920. Last pblication, July 3. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
FOR RENT-nou.es

FOR RENT-House 12 rooms sit uated right down town, suitable for boarding or apartment house. Rent cheap. Inquire at Goldstein's Elm porium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
GIVES WIFE
 GLYCERINE MIXTURE

A retired merchant whose wife suffered for years from catarrh of the stomach finally gave her sim pie glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed h Adleri-ka. ONE bot tie produced great results. Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel it removes all foul matter which poisoned stomach. Relieves ANY CASE sour stomach or gas On stomach. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. Butler Mauro & Co.,, Druggists
 -(Advertisement. ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01

Use Empire Want Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
Stone Cabin Lode Survey
 Nh 1407

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S. M M. No. 3 bears s. 570 IF 27" w. 7621.S7 feet dist; thence N. 46' 37' E. 60135 feet to Cor No. 2, corner not set; whence wit. cor. bears s. 46' 37' w. 83.81 it.; thence S. 72' IA E. 1110.57 feet to Cor No. 3, a bedrock face 2x2 feet marked sc 3 1407, thence s. 46' 3T w. 607.69 feet to Cor. No. 4, a bedrock face 6x4 marked sc 4 1407; thence N. 69o IT w. 104.49 feet to Cor No. 5, iden- tical with Cor No. 3, Sur. No. 545, Etta Lode, a boulder in place marked sc 1407; thence N 72' 14' W. 1O03.2O feet to Cor No. 1, the place of begin ming. containing 9.363 acres, exclusive J of area in conflict with Etta, St. Paul and Dora 3rd Lodes, Sur. 545.
 Stone Cabin No. 3 Lode Survey
 .or No. 1407.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, Cor. not set. wit. Cor. bears N. 46o 37' E. 1790 feet dist; and U. s. M. M. No. bears s. 58o 16' 10" w. 7O0O.96 feet dist; thence N. 46' 3T E. 645.40 feet to Cor. No. 2, iden- tical with Cor. No. 1 Stone Cabin Lode, Cor marked sc No. 9; thence S. 72' IA E. 10O320 feet to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 5 Stone Cabin Lode, Cor. marked 3 sc No. 2; thence s. 69' IT F. 483.37 feet to Cor. No. 4 on line 3-4, 2-3 Sur. No. 545 For rest and Etta Lodes, green stone boulder set in ground marked sc No. 2 4 1407; thence s. 460 37' w 616.07 feet to Cor No. 5, Cor. not set, whence wit. Cor. bears N. 46' 3T F. 117.O1 it. dist: thence North 720 IA w. 1500 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of begin- ming. containing 16.523 acres, exclusive of area in conflict with Forrest Lode Sur 545.
 Adjoining claims, as shown by the plat of said survey 1407, are the Lackema Fraction Sur. No. 1048A, Dora 3rd Sur. No. 104SA, St. Paul Sur. No. 545, Etta Sur. No. -t45 and For rest Sur No. 545
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Registe First publication, June 23, 1920. Last publication, August 23, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house-"The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2. 3. 4 room apart ments fully furnished for housekeeping Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families. ladies or gentlemen, Each apartment a home by It. self. Strictly private fin every respect, including baths. etc. Teiephope service. Warm and comfortable Reasonable rates
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
Tides Tomorrow
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. S. PATENT
Serial 04298-Survey No. 1407.


 United States Land Office,
 Juneau, Alaska, June 22, 1920.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an Act of Con- gress, approved May 10, 1872, John R Winn, whose post office address Is Juneau, Alaska, and Newark L.. Burton, whose post office address is also Juneau, Alaska, have made application for a patent for 111O.57 linear feet on the Stone Cabin Lode Mining Claim and 1500 linear feet on the Stone Cabin No ? Lode Mining Claim, bearing gold and silver. The same being, on the Stone Cabin Lode Mining Claim 50 feet South westerly and 1060 57 feet North easterly and on said Stone Cabin No. 2 Lode Mining Claim 1175. feet Southwesterly and 325 feet Northeasterly, from the respective discovery shafts thereon with sur- face ground 300 feet in width on each side of the lode lines on said claim, all situate on the Southeast slope of Mt. Juneau, and approxi- mately one mile Northeasterly from the Town of Juneau, in the Terri tory of Alaska; said claims being tied to U. s. Min. Monument No. 3 in Latitude 580 18' 40" N. and Longitude 134' 23' 20" w. in the Harris Mining District, Juneau Land District, Territory of Alaska, and described by the official plat and the field notes on file in the of flee of the Register and Receiver of the Juneau Land District, Alas ka, at Juneau, Alaska. as follows,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
'cHssIFIEDApS
sEAv1EWn yg IAN nANg ? ,;!1g JUNEAU

Has housekeeping rooms fully furnished which includes bath, light, water and clean linen, aI- so phone service: All rooms are outside rooms with splen- did view of the Channel. Coz fly" and neatly" furnished and sanitary in every detail. 9, 3, 1 room apartments for private families. Reasonable rates. Phone 286.
 J. w. NICHOLS, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
CLASSIFIED AID will get your message to the man who
 has job for you.
TACOMA GUN STORE, Inc,
 Tacoma, Wash.

Largest supply or huAters' and trappers' supplies in the Northwest. Especial attention to mall orders. Send 1-cent stamp for catalog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
THE E M FIRE
 IS THE MEDIUM
Though Which the General Public Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied

Can Always Have It's Wants Supplied
 Answers for advert1sers will be held two weeks after date of last insertion THE EMPIRE cannot as- sume responsibility to care for un- called-for-lctters after that period.
 Closing time for classified adver- tisements: 2 p. m.
 Closing time for display Adver. tisemcnts: II a. m.
 EMPIRE CLASSIFIED AID RATES lOc. per line first Insertion. Sc. per line for 1ubsequent insertions Special rates by the month. count five average words to the line
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01

FOR RENT-Furnished House. Mrs Montgomery Davis. Sixth and Seward
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
l. THREATENED BY
RAMPAGE OF DISEASE

In,e-II gators Everywhere Busy In
EI1E 10 Discover Control Meth
Dd--~0mr BacteTins Have
Given Good Results In
Few Instance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
DECLINE IN PRICES HITS
FARMERS FIRST OF ALL

Seven Of the principal crops grown
IN Colorado declined n value $50, ,323,-
$50 during the month of September,
or l2.S per cent, according to calcula-
tons made by the State Immigration
Department. based upon average
prices September | and October as
reported By the United States Bureau
OF Crop Estimates. The crops in
question are corn. wheat. oats, barley,
rye, potatoes and hay. Their value
on September | at prices prevailing
on that date was Sl5S, ,l3S ,240, and on
October il had fallen to Sl37,S29. 100.
The decline in Colorado was not quite
SO severe as for the country at large,
The percentage OF loss on the prnci-
pal crops for the United States being
l5.6 per cent, according to the calCula-
tions made by the L. 5. Bureau of
Crop Estimates. The loss in prices in
Colorado were: 26.T per cent for corn,
S.3 per cent for wheat, per cent for
oats, l6.5 per cent for rye, A5.2 per
cent for barley and lu.7 per cent for
potatoes, while hay was - per cent
The decline in prices has continued in
most farm products since October |.
althO figures are not at present avail
able showing what the loss has been
during Tn" month of October. At
pa..- pIaaliHg at present time the
value Of all crops grown in the state
h. Slightly above 500, ,u00, 900, cOmpar-
aI with about $40, 900 600 at prices
pre- ai'lDg or September l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
URGES BOTTOM-DUMP
GOND0LA CARS FOR
CONCRETE MATERIALS
F. B. House Suggests Storing and
Loading Methods for Handling
Materials for Concrete
Construction

One of the great problems in con-
crete road construction is securing
proper aggregates for the mixture
and the transportation of the same
from the gravel pit or bar to the place
Of installation.
1t has often seemed to me that
where the aggregate must be hauled
by rail it could be hauled during
the winter time when open-top cars
are available.
1t is a hard job to shovel this stuff
from the cars into wagons and this
work is often unnecessary.
Why not use the bottom-dump
gondola cars for hauling materials
Run these dump cars on railroad
bridge over a gulch or river and
dump the aggregates thru the bridge
to the gulch. It will then be an easy
matter to construct trap by which
the materials can be reloaded into
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
NO SEED TREATMENT WILL
PREVENT WHEAT RUST
1t Is Strictly Plant Disease Which
Develops in Latter Part of Season.
Plant Early Maturing Varieties to
Get Rid of Trouble.
By Alvin Kezer


"No known seed treatment will pre-
vent rust in wheat Rust is a plant
disease and spreads in certain definite
ways. Weather conditions make it
easier or harder for the rust to spread.
But rust is not caused by weather.
says Prof. Alvin Kezer of the Colorado
Experiment Station. "The best that
can be done to control wheat rust at
present is to plant early maturing
varieties of wheat-wheats that tend
to ripen in the hottest part of the sea-
son before the rust normally develops.
"In this respect, Marquis, which
ripens earlier than Defiance, does not
rust rs badly if the two are planted at
the same time. Turkey Red or Kan
red winter wheat ripens earlier than
either of these spring wheats and con-
sequently does not rust as badly. The
eeary maturing wheats ripen earlier
than late maturing wheats and thus
escape rust attacks better. This lat
ter condition has been especially true
in 1920.
Spring wheat planted early in the
spring viii mature earlier than late
planted spring wheats. Consequently
early planted spring wheats escape
rusts and are not usually affected so
badly as the late planted spring
wheats."
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
Women Give Out

fHousework is hard enough when
healthy. Every woman who is hav-
ing headache, blue and nervous spells,
dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder
troubles should be glad to heed this
Aspen woman's experience:
Mrs. l. H. Henry, III w. Cooper
Ave-, Aspen, Colo, says: Heavy lift
ing injured my kidneys. My back
panied me very much and there was
! spot about the size of a silver dol
lar that buyned like fire. When
worked near q hot stove while cook
fng or ironing, / felt very nervous.
sometimes had spells Of languidness
for hours at . time. heard Of Deans
Kidney Pills and tried them. In .
fsw days they helped me and I used
tut . box or % when the palm left my
baek and ! felt better IN every wsy.s
Prioe o0e. at al dealers. Dont
sfnply ask for = kidney remedy-get
DSons Kidney p1lls-$6o oame ut
#. HsarS kad Foster-M Milburn Cp..
GlEs, Dl6hleb ny.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
GUNNISON COUNTY CATTLE
BRING GOOD PRICES
Record Stockman:-

Record Stockman:-
Four COWS, weighing 920 lbs on the
average, were sold By Wm. Nesbith
Of Baldwin, at $500; I3 feeders,
weighing $50 lbs, at $40, and Is
cows, weighing 965 lbs, at $685..
Included in the list of arrivals last
Thursday was Earl McCully of Gunni-
son, who SOLD 10 COWS weighing li15
lbs, at S7.25; 10 feeders, averaging
T27 lbs. at 5000; 4 cows, weighing
1927 lbs, at 1924. and head, weigh
ing 1902 lbs. at S725.
From Gunnison, i. l.. Dollard hip
ped a. head of choice cows weighing
992 lbs on the average which sold for
$40; 6 cows, weighing 1903 lbs, at
$3.50 and > cows at $40.
Among the large shipments OF cat
tie offered on this market yesterday
was that offered by F. II. Andrews
and son of Gunnison. They sold 6S
head Of feeders weighing 734 lbs, at
500; 30 feeders, averaging 597 lbs.
at $50; IS cows, weighing 9Sl lbs.
at S5.40 and Is cows weighing 900 lbs.
at S5.S5.
Lloyd Carpenter of Gunnison sold
Il feeders weighing 694 lbs on the
average at $S.40, and i6 cows, weight
i041 lbs at 500.
Shippers on the market from Jacks
Cabin last Friday included J. ].
ShacileforG, who sold 40 feeders.
weighing 793 lbs, at 5000; SO head of
COWS. weighing 9Ts lbs. at SITS, and 2
cows, weight l1l0 lbs. on the average,
at $3.50.
]. L. Spann of Jacks Cabin sold 33
hcifers, weighing 96S lbs on the aver
age at ST.30; % heifers, weighing
1925 lbs. at $500; cows, weight, $50
lbs, at S5.75, and bulls at $3.50.
Among Fridays shippers was L. r.
Spann Of Jacks Cabin, who slid 81
COWS. weighing s93 lbs at $40; 16
cows, weight 1854 lbs. at $500; "a
feeders, weighing 776 lbs, at SS.T5; 5
COWS at 5000 and cows at $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
III ICHER MUST PROVE STOCK
OWNERSHIP WHEN ARREST
ED FOR CATTLE RUSTLING

Chief Justice Garrigues Oyer-rules De-
cision in Case of J. W. and G.. A.
Hopkins Brought to Highest State
Tribunal from Garfield County
Sustains Statutes Passed by Legis-
lature Of I9ll-Says Evidence at
Former Trial Sufficient to Convict.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
PHEASANT GOES FREE /,
WHEN TRIED ON CHARGE
OF RANCH VANDALISM
Postmortems Prove Birds are Partial
To Weed Seed Diet and Enemies Of
Pests

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Chinese
Pheasant, frequently tried and con-
victed of vandalism, malicious tres
pass and other misdemeaners, again
has been hailed in court and acquitted
before an unprejudiced Judge. This
time the evidence was substantial in
stead of circumstantial. Investigation
IN the pheasant's case at their latest
trial seems to indicate that there has
been miscarriage of justice in form
er proceedings.
Here's the story:
Professor Burnett of the Colorado
Agricultural College acted as Judge.
IN the latest pheasant prosecution.
The case was tried on the ranch of
W. A. Martin near Wayerly, Colo. By
permit Judge" Burnett hailed the bod
les OF three young pheasants Unto
court" One of them had been found
feeding in cern field. In the stom-
ach OF this offender was found $50
seeds from wild morning glory vines
nothing else. Another bird was "ar-
rested" in an alfalfa field. He had
been living high and on a variety, for
postmortem showed his stomach to
contain $50 wild sunfower seed and
three tcount 'em) grains of wheat.
The stomach of the third "prisoner."
also captured in an alfalfa field con-
rlcted the miscreant of eating four
lcount sem again) grains of barley,
This bird was not entirely vegeteri-
an, for he had swallowed three grass
hoppers. The rest of his morning
meal consisted of 206 seed from the
wild sunfowers.
In the stomach of, other birds SEN
fenced to death for "raids" on grain
fields and garden patches have been
found hundreds Of webworms, and
potato bugs.
The verdict Of the Aggie Prof. is
that the pheasant is a boon to the
agriculturalist and a natural enemy Of
vegetable pests.
Despite the fact that Colorado,s
laws are supposed to protect the phea-
SAINT, reports are current that un-
scrupulous hunters are bringing home
bags of these beautiful birds.
/, We wonder If the pheasant would
stand the altitude of this county.
probably not, however.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
MCKEE GETS HIGH PRICE
ON DENVER MARKET
Best iearlings of Season and Choice
Cows From Gunnison Ranch Fetch
$500 and $3.50

Record Stockman:-
Fred Mckee. noted as one of the
Systematic and successful cattle grow
ers Of the Gunnison range, landed the
choice yearlings of the season on the
Denver market last week-two load :
Of thcm--and took 50 fat for the Of
fcriHg from Charlie Clayton Mr. Nc
kce also brought in the top cows of
recent months. Two loads of splen-
did females from his range brought a
price of $3.50 and went to the same
buyer
Mr.. Mckee operates a ranch Of 500
acres a dozen miles up the Ohio creek
from Gunuison and runs approximate
ly 500 cattle on the forest reserve
range during the summer
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

a Won BaNcl and Z. J. Armitage,
u..deHts in the western edge Of Gun
r.-uH county, were up Wednesday
night with the ballot boxes from the
Lit.e CimaTcn and Blue Mesa pre-
r.au,-. They say that the vote there
rs about 30 Was the largest ever cast
and shows the growth Of the west end.
They feel that they are entitled to
r1ln road recognition on the Blue and
iImargun and hope to get it under
the administration Of DR.. Sullivan as
county commissioner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
MINING OF GOLD ALMOST
OBSOLETE INDUSTRY NOW

Boulder Miner
The State Utility Commission pro-
poses to grant to the railroads an in
crease of freight rates to the amount
of 35 per cent on ores from this coun-
ty for the smelter at Pueblo. The
miners are cleaning up their plants,
storing their tools ! an and coming 2. in put put
has broken the camel's back. It might
be interesting to recite the story Of
accommodating burdens that have rend-
cred mining Of gold an obsolete IN
dustry, but It would be entirely o1
academic character and unrelated "a
vital affairs Of industry or comme1co.
The Colorado gold mining industry
does not exist It Il . historical mat
ter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

Another jolt was handed cattle rust
lcrs of Colorado Monday when the
State Supreme court sustained the law
requiring the butcher to prove own
ership of the meat he offers for sale.
The decision written by James f.
Garrigues, is of the greatest import
ance to the live stock industry of Colo
rado. II makes possible the conviction
of cattle thieves, who after killing cat
tie and destroying the hides so that
ownership of the Nanimals cannot be
established thru the brands. The de-
cision was rendered in the case of J.
W. and G. A Hopkins appealed from
Garfield county. The appeal was made
by the State Board Of Stock Inspec-
ton Commissioners.
In rendering the decision. the court
upheld a statute enacted by the Colo
RADIO General Assembly in 1891 in
which it specifically stated that any
person who shall steal or unlawfully
kill cattle, the owner Of which is un-
known, shall be deemed guilty of
larency. 1t also upheld another stat
ute passed in 1911, in which it is de-
creed: that the fact of selling, trad
ing or offering for sale or trade with
out having exhibited the hide accord
ing to law, shall be sufficient to auth
orize u conviction"
Must Identify Cattle
Judge Garrigues, in commenting up
on these statutes, said:
"The identy of cattle upon the open
range generally depends upon the
brand. One purpose of the statute is
to protect this important industry
from thieves who might steal the cat
tie and burn the hides before being ap-
pretended and go free by destroying
all evidence of ownership One of
the objects of the statute in such
cases is to enable conviction to be
reached where the owner is unknown
to the prosecution and for this reason
it would be impossible to ascertain by
direct evidence whether the owner mis-
sei or knew hs had lost any cattle.
"There can be no doubt Of the jus
tice of such statute. 1t would be
outrageous to permit cattle rustlers to
steal cattle, destroy the evidence of
ownership and then claim a conviction
could not be had because there was no
priof that the unknown owner missed
or knew that he had lost cattle
= The two men in the case We're charg-
ed with having butchered two beevesI
not belonging to them on their ranch
near Glenwood Springs. They were
acquitted by the trial judge on the
grounds that no proof had been SUBJ
nntted to show that the animals had
been stolen or that the unknown ami
nal owner had lost or missed any cat
tie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

wagons or motor trucks whenever
the contractor is ready to start oper-
alton.
have never seen this done but il
has often occurred to me that it would
be q cheap and effective method Of
storing concrete materials and for un-
loading and loading the same.-E. B.
House, Colorado Experiment Station.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

An l6-lb head Of cabbage from the
Chinery ranch was exhibited in the
Gunnlson Mere. Co. grocery this week,
and Mr Chincry later donated il TO
the election dinner fund. Eighteen lbs
Is about the limit on cabbages, and 1t
Is only in the Gunnison country that
climate conditions are right TO grow
them that large.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

Move pulIets into winter quarters
before they begin to lay, the United
States Department of Agriculture ad-
yiscs. All should be in winter quart
ers before cold weather. See that the
hon house is disinfected and that it is
tight on three sides and that there Is
no chance for a draft to strike the
hens while on their nests
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS


Raph Allen. Anderson Bros, and
other Ohio Greek stockmen were plan
ming TO ship this coming Sunday, but
have decided to wait for better mar
ket.