davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

mile detpur over hard roads EXISTS he
tween Townsend aud NorwaIk.
Cleveland-Youns sto wu- Pittsburgh
Tu!pyuvemcnt through Ma KL'crri.
EdiUSurE and B;,tup Dam. lS.vc0nl.
EvIvcvN.c. Warren route also = op@N
uow. rhc d:rcc, connection - rit.S-
huES 5 b,a NaNcuWa. !:audr!ph. Els
worth. ,hcnre u Sa.en. toiuin5'd"a.
East Palestine. and Beaver Fails. Rough
spots tn borough iim.tS between B"avr-
Falls and Pittsburgh can be avoided ~
crossing The river az Rochester and con-
u1U:nG ;hrouEn Monaco. N.,Gu'prt
WordlawD, sheffield. Garnet aad 'Ca;-
ton into rjtt,burEh. TU.~ ru't;" re"yat-
y has been S.cu posted. E;""i N"unc'.'
town e. Ma Rua:dmar into Io.umu5anA.
~ via New Castle lu'r Beaver.
Cleveland Akron Canton hse,irg
Tn" Tappaa section HAVING u""u cou.-
3lcted. THIS route now IS IN good cr"t'
;:ou via Akron. Canton. Ma-s.,"n. p"y-
-. New Philadelphia. Ihr'shEv!t.r. ben
Tssoa. Cad.z and Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
roR sA1E-HousBzoLp GOODS

FOR SALE-Seven Piece IVORY Bed
Room Suite. Beautiful and bargain.
Also Leather Davenport. Call War
wood IAN. NovlS-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
wANTED-FRhIALE

wANTED-Lady a. stenosrapher and
oookkeeper. Cali Elm Grove II for
appointment. NovlI-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

Cotton pulp is suitable for making
celluloid, also artificial silk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED % borrow $500. short time on
good security. WA pay premium.
Address. Joe care ntellIsencer.
Soyll-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
LATE CALIFORNIA CONGRESSMAN
FORMERLY RESIDED IN WHEELING
acknowledgements Pittsburgh

west OF Medina. m c!eh; and In;
mile dstoUr over hard roads EXISTS be
tween TOWNSEND and NOrMAlN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
WANTED-MALE.

EANTEu-S;ockroun man one Who has
had cAPeglc"ce 70 p.Uw@.nS aaI CO
&c material. state experience ana
',slary expected address =. y 4. .LT5
;uCellgcucer. NoSlS-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

" !
WANTEp-IVunE man WIKI some
knowledge u; electric wtr."g 60 solicit
wirs.Hc aud lighting fixtures, 81 S"Cd
opportunity tor tho r.Sut 0'Ha Address
i, K. =. care lllCli.s,a.,r. \yEtS-I
NAN TED-t.xperience men tor sheet
S5!tl WOEA sGCh as ROLLERS.
80 Ugh, rs, HEN EERS, CAICHERS.
AATC. !, ). OOUBLI. -. etc. y idresS
or c = the Office OF C4nonSours
Stsc., saC ,ro1 Works. CanonShurs.
SEnnSyIvaliE Oct2I-t
RAREEK BUSINESS FATS-Lea.n Il
Short course. Cata.0g mailed free.
Doler Barber College. Sal ". Sth St.
Cincinnati Oct2l-mo
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Chevy Chase

kEAL GIAIE fOk SALE.
Chevy Chase--Coniinued.
CHEVY cHAsE--so. ooo.
Complete bungalow of 7 rooms % bed.
rooms,: lot 45x1sn: contains tiled bath;
h.-w.h.: rlec. lights: front spd rear
po-rhes: hardwood foors ana trim: very
ave- excellent surroundings Attractive
terms
WV PHILLIPS.
ltm N.w York ave. Maln -:
FIGHT ROOMS AMI TWO BATH,
OF TWO FLOORS: PRACTICALLY
NEW BRICK HOME: HIGH-CI.Ass
AND BEAUTIFUL SURROUND.
INGa: VACANT: PRICE. $4,000
c CONT Tn ,, : RE MS,N ESQ. 500
IDEAL HOME IN THIS CHOICE LocA.
tion; lot 1s3 q. deep to paved alley
rarare: the house q strictly modern: OF .
roan's; hnth; h.w.h.: cleo, lights: porches.
Price 50 500: attractive terms WIN u
PhIILlPs. itos y. Y. ave. n es
ATTRACTIVE sEMI-DETACHED HOME IN
oeauafLi condition and most conveniently
located: 7 well-rlanned rooms and baths;
het-waier heat. electricity and gas: hard.
wood floors thrnngHor' re lot to alley and
garage 10 match home: price. s14. 500
SHANNON X LUCHs. 7la l4th at NJ 2SSa:
COMFORTABLE NEW BONE LESS THAN
one block from Conn. ave-: detached
provrments: oreH fireplace IN living room:
spaoc TO- garage: moderate terms: price.
sli 800 SHANNON & LUCHs. Il3 18th 1t.
MAIN 1856
Mckinley sT.-sIi.5oo: rms; 2 B.:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
North Columbia Heights.

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. sHEr-
herd st.-Compt. nev, 9 rms, bath. rss
and cleo, hardwood floors. deep lot TO an
alley: Sln,50 THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
INC. 7Ss 18th St nv. Main $3.50.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Sa. 500
An unusual buy: just Cd 18th st. on
Sheperd: rooms: colonial home: bath
h.-w.h.: cleo. lights; deep LOT TO alley:
o-e-csr garage: house is in excelIen,
condition: rlassed in sleeping porch and
breakfast porch. May be purchased on
Easy terms. or will trade for good de
tsched house IN the northwest. WI 8.
PHILLIPS. 400 V. 7. ave. Ma es.
TIE CHEAPEST HOUSE ~ This SEC.
tion: block OF I4th St: prscticsll,
new: rooms "a bedrcomsI: . eompiets
baths: 2-car garage: h.w.h.: cleo. lights:
r'rSS"d-in sleeping pOrch. and screened: lot
40 II. deep to paved alley. Prize. sll .Ooa.
excellent terms WA. S PHILLIPS. 1909
Y Y 81 Qs
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
Ranch and Rance :: i: c:
THE OPERATION OF
THE OPEN RAN

tBy Vim. H0ugh in Record Stocscman)
The man who must feed his cattle
thru the severe months Of the winter
should keep = clr0c watch on has herd
The open range man II the southern
states checks his herd Uy calf brand
lUrs, yrlElny steer sales and record
uf death loss. Being optimistic nc D.
Inclined 'n sElgggTa-s the ability Of q
CO.'S and -a. Carrying --pLcI-y Of the
range. Tho honest gEEEyggation h.
apa.luE rain. The c4ttleman's final
answer le Always derived from HI
calves. net from The number he thinks
he branded but from the number tufu-
al into money. Ills inventory OF cat
t.e iz lncraa-ed by the corresponding
number 81 helfeT- left 0u the raLgt-
he must be- sure that has heifer in
crease SIS not tpsslug the raugC
capacity. The average man under
fence doe not exceed rs per cent calf
crop and more often 60 per cent
The bost records and information
show thirty pr cent calf crop
on 0pgu range 10 be exception
ally good During the years OF in
Crnasuug yvarilug values up TO 1920
the calf crop had been decreasing and
doubt 4 the net per cont Of 1920 wa
greater than that Of 1916.
Remember that the average $4,000
ycarllng never made money for tn
man NhO finished with them. Mean
while the cattlymea's overhead ca
pouas had increased steadily. | per
4ouaI.y had th- opportunity Of check
lHg open range operations and tn"
calves sold are invGTubly 50 per cen
short Of the breeding COWS. The tgO-
ycar-oId steers, representing las,
years year.lUEs never mIterialize q
equal the 90 per cent. To insure sue
cess calves must be produced.
Shortage Of calves comes cilheI
from lack Of bulls on the range Or
producing condition
Just a word about bulls. The re
production 10 the average herds bring
about 10 per cent super animals. 81
per cent Of number / specimens and
10 per cent which should be used for
beef purposes. Therefore, in purchas
iug bulls the producer must be suTc
OF the breeding, then pick his individu
ais 20 build up that quality which his
herd lacks. He must bear in mind that
standard range animals Of today werg
built up By the reproduction Of individ
ual- Of the best type. Figure cattle
business on percentage basis II
borrowed money Is costing per cent,
taxes, , per cent operating expenses. 5
per cent. the ca,;lcman will have 70
make IS per cent before he break
even. II ho rs getting only 35 per
cent calf crop figuring over period OF
years, how will he achieve success7
The only remedy Is 10 run Whist
COWS the opSn range can safely carry
and to know that they produce tn
calves necessary to pay mone than op-
rating expenses The days Of old
are past CattleMCn are in competition
with the world now and the man who
figures details IS the successful produc-
eF
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
StOrIpS Ot b. Elmo
Scott
Great Scouts Rs"o.
JOHNNY kPPLESEED." SCOUT
WHO PLANTED ORCHARDS

~; all Of the great scouts ue-e Il
disr fzhrers Ir raurrus; 20 tie 90
~ us I.-nls W,E-I -ag vas -rr4r-
u.lz o. p-.Sr---.aal Indian a-ler.
l. Hc lie ~ Julr rua.uau or
-J..-uy Al.'-s,,t Chapman never
a .-I 90 Dr.. .-a b.. aIs ls, tu, be
p .n.g sar.i .e -.aas aarr m"n
2 .-r'l ~ 'E..r laa-- on W~ge.
Cd
g. ..... la-, -..t.-rI .a. la, Ohio
.-..,- o. t-.. I- -a-e o.. a.
du~a rE. D.a, river .n raa9,. tow
.Hg -...'-- .a.t .--a h.ar- .,.rs .olI-
- a. rg.U. -.--.s ,rau 'ar CIDER
mills ~ Irr,-.|saa.a H.- puu-ass
-ss q. pant t,- -.r-'s 10 ne. v.!cr-
ness 3. 'lar urrfar.E- would be- -'artet
f0r rar settler, sl,a rA.y arrived
lhr-, 20 -arr fh'.- mmrs
Dor the t.1r 81 Year, be- a,u, every
uI,-, .r ard L...u 'l. ohio rs.r'ry.
p'a--rG rr,..s -m.a- r.D-a on" orchard
70 uao,.r-. raa.r- and caring far ~"
young trees a., ans o welcome Wis
li0r 10 the ."z cabins o' the settler,
FOR lie always carried e Bible and
totlr books frUu 81 d .rh D., would read
and preach 20 them r-Gurc the blazing
nr"plac~s 10 the evening
Johnny prnctlc"d his teaching. o:
aumully and Kindness He never Killed
anything for fo,d. He carried ki;
o. cooking utensils. .-rludlug mush
pan, which he sometimes wore as q
nat Usually he wore a broad brrrmei
BLACK hat. but a COTE" sacL with arm
holes Gu; IN It was his ouly coat
white men called him queer" for
Ls often went barefoot 90 winter Hs
well as 10 summer. bu' The Indians
said He has been touched ny the
Great Spirit" He went every hcrr
among them unhurrncd. Tor the fact
'hn, Johnny never carried O gun COD
WINGED them that he was under the
special protection of the Mhuto
DuriuE the War Of 1872 when the
British wcre oyerrunnIng the Ohio
country. Johnny Aprlrseed performed
MS greatest seryir" for his people In
uss wAndcrluEs among the tribes he
often learned Of their plans fos AT.
,acks 90 the settlements Where no
other white man could have gone
Johnny passed IN surcty and more
.mau once he carried warning to the
settler. giving them time 20 prepare
for defense before the red Invaders
SWeI' town upon them
All this time Johnny App'cs"ci was
carrying out his cherished dream ot
making ohio bloom with fruit trees
ard many ~ the finest orchards in
that state today owe their beginnings
20 this strange m0n In his later years
Johnny left the country which he bad
he!Psi hcauufy and went TO live with
relative In Fort Wayne. Ind He
died In lS47.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
THE COW. THE PIG AND THE HEN

By Pres. A. II. Upham, Idaho State
University:
The farmer scofTed Is he passed them
by
The COW and the pig and the hen;
For the price Of wheat had gone sky
high.
They ate up grain he could sell at the
mill,
They needed his care when nights
were chill.
The cow and the pig and the hem;
These barnyard cattle had had their
day,
The COW and the pig and the hen;
He could get thirty bones for ton Of
hay
No need for the COW and the pig and
the hen.
He never would milk another COW:
He hated the sight of grunting sow.
And raising chickens was work for the
frau.
Goodby COW, pig and hen.
They gave no heed TO his jeer or frow n
The COW and the pig and the hen;
Whatever goes up said they, comes
down.
The wise COW and pig and hen.
The hen laid eggs the winter thru;
The cow gave milk and the piggy
grew,
But hay dropped down from thirty
two,
oh, the COW and the pig and the hen
Now he sits and sighs as he counts
his cost
For the cow and the pig and the hen.
He almost cries for the milk he's lost,
The cow and the pig and the hen;
He'd tend them gladly in mud or rair,
And lessen his acres of hay and grain,
If he could only buy them back agar q,
The COW and the pig and the hen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
OUGHT TO TRY HEAD LETTUCE

Montrose Press:
The United States has filed contest
against James S. Duncan, home
steader, alleging that he did not es-
tablish and maintain residence; that
he did not cultivate the land and that
he has not erected suitable house OF
the homestead.
Duncan, who is past SO, alleges that
il is unreasonable for Uncle Sam to
expect a man to grow crops at such a
high altitude. The 320 acre home
stead is located on Coffee Pot mesa,
and is said to be over 10000 feet nigh.
Duncan says that several freezes
occur early in the spring and late in
the fall. and that thru the summer
there are frosts so severe that twice
his gardens were killed.
He alleges that the land is unfit for
cultivation, rocky and too high tc
grow crops and that it is fit only for
grazing.
He asks hearing to show that the
government should not cancel his en-
try on the grounds indicated.
II. C. Fink has prepared the defen-
dant's answer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER FOR
LIVE STOCK GROWER

That the outlook for the live stock
man is decidedly brighter seems to be
an assured fact. The following ex-
tract from a Kansas City commission
firms weekly letter, tells the eoudi-
ton very well:
"Cattlemen who, thru the exercise
of Judgment, or thru that thing 50
often termed ''good luck" escaped or
managed to survive 1920's crisis with
ease or credit, are now in position tn
recoup at least portion of their
losses During that period liquidation
was not matter of the owners sweet
time of pleasure, but compulsory ia
retire paper. Thus the penalty of in
fation was first to be imposed on the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
VERY VALUABLE ADVISE
FOR CHICKEN RAISIR-
Paul {. JamIson Tells FruIiVaIs Farm.
err | mon New Things About III,
Million Dollar Industry.

Grand Junction Ncsgz.
The aLire.a 0f Pau G.. Jamleor, Ca
r.r. poultry -psrla-lst with the Ag-
...-l.-Ea. ia..rE, - Fort Collin. re-
...t.. aaa one % IN. he.t ,-.r ...r.
.n hrra county. IL osalt largely uILl
-..r Etr.sIal aspects o. ,ls b4-.aa.H
IL. -L-,C that the contents OF an cg-
-.r. as deposited by the hen. Wa a..
.-.r ... anne, whether lu China or .r
Aw.Era. Il contained the sama Il-
ErsUn ltr and IU exactly the same
proportion ard 50 per cent Ua- wa-Sr.
Who. the hers are not getting .hr
rgat quantity 0f all material, they
-l.f lat.. they do have them 20 tina,
.1an u 0rr has the vcry best strain Of
laying CE.Carus and they are not sup
purd 1.l,t The corFr-. formula Of foot
EEns a". not lay every day. They
-.--- have "a balanced ration and IN
u.aa- a'rr. meats Iwe. prutsins, v.c
H." placed much stress upon early
chicks and that they should come us
carly a. March ur April a. possible
Iarubatars cndrav0~rd 20 follow the
Hru as 10 Matching. but tho old hen
Was tEe best bet after ALL Young
chickens should not be fgi f0T forty
4ght hour and then an old fashioned
JUhrnyCaEc vas the bc-t thing 20 fDf
them Sour milk b. the best ryuong
for white dlarrhOea, that worst Dremy
uf Young chicks
Mr Jaml=on insisted that there is
room for splendid chicken raising Or
Colorado. as the United States flgurr
gave trrs state three dozen less par
capita than the average iU the country
for home consumption. and there is q
good market on the Pacific coast
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
BUENA VISTA MEN TELL SAL
IDA OF LETTUCE INDU STRY
Sa'da Mail:

Sa'1a MALL
DR.. J. +. Erdley. manager of the
Buena Vista Mead Lettuce association,
went back TO Chicago few weeks ago
10 sell their lettuce crop for the coming
wear. The buyers mobbed him. He
could have sold twenty times as much
as can BE- produced. One buyer ask
ed him II Buena Vista raised peas.
Lots Of them replied DR.. Eriley
confidently, because he had seen many
fields Of them.
Put me down for is cars" said the
buyer
He went 10 Detroit. A buyer took
25 carloads Of telephone peas. He
went to St. Paul, Minneapolis ard
other towns in Minnesota, in the heart
Of the pca-raising district, and in all
he sold So carloads. When he return
ed home, he found that Buena Vista
only raised seven or eight carloads q
year.
DR.. Erdley told the farmers at the
meeting Of the Lions Club that some
one IN this locality had TO raise II
carloads of telephone peas this year
and quit talking business depression
and stop Cussing the government.
Colorado has the reputation" said
DR.. Erdley ..for raising the best yege-
tables in the world and doing the
worst packing. That il why We have
the cooperative association. We can
then sell at bigger profit and with
less grief TO the grower. The Buena
Vista growers last year received Si.i5
to Sl.64 a crate for their lettuce. They
will receive from S2.25 to Si.00 this
year according to grade.
The market cannot be overdone.
This valley will derive as much benefit
from head lettuce, peas and seed pota-
toes, as well as celery and cabbage as
Greeley derived from the potato and
sugar beet.
I'VE will have the only lettuce ex-
pert in the world here this year. He
Is going to solve our little problems
We want many farmers to get into
the game, there is more than enough
room for all. Lettuce raising opeLs
up other industries, including ice har-
vest and crate building, which furn-
ishes employment in the winter time.
This is no dream or wild idea. 1t
is proven fact. You can raise let
tuce at Salida on any of the ground:
you can raise the finest kind of celery
and seed potatoes"
Warden Capp told US how ne made
$40 900 last year out of his lettuce
crop, after the third planting. Tne
first two paintings We're frozen out but
he put in a third crop on long chances.
only TO find that It was the proper
time TO plant He related his experience
with telephone peas and other garden
products. He urged the farmers of
the country to get busy on the gold
mine crops that can be raised here
where there is room or all.
The meeting was one of the best
ever held by the Lions Club. Each of
the members was asked to bring a
farmer and there were fifteen farmers
present After two hours discus
sion it was realized that the subject
had only been scratched and the farm
ers urged that another meeting be
held. The farmers were enthusiastic
over the talk they heard and it is safe
to say the next meeting will be a
whopper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
A TW|CE-TOLO TALE
One of Interest to Our Reader,

Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel Sc
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of Buena Wis
tn man is confirmed after eight years.
A. C. Sammon, railroad station
agent, Main St., Buena Vista, Colo.
says: 81 caught cold and it affected
my kidneys. The kidney secretions
were highly colored Doan's Kid
ney Pills regulated my kidneys"
EIGHT YEARS LATER, Mr.. Sam.
mon said: 81 have had little need Of
a kidney medicine but use Doan's
Kidney Pills ocasionally and they
keep my kidneys IN good health.
Price 6oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-pet
Deans Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Sammon had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
Is That Cold and
Cough Ranging On?

VUU VIII be Convinced that DR..
Kings New Discovery does jus;
what 1t Is meant to do-soothes cough
raw throats, onges;Ion-to-mented
chests. loosens the phlcSn parl; and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack. relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs. therefore
good for children as well as grovnurs.
Right away You will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
vincing. healing taste that You will
appreciate. Buy bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, 6Oc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

Members of the Rubber Plant Com-
pany at Buena Vista plan report that
all financial arrangements are now
completed and that they will this week
select and buy all needed machinery.
The weed from which it is proposed to
extract the rubber grows wild on
thousands of acres in the vicinity of
Buena Vista There is also much Of
1t growing in Gunnison county, partic-
ularly in the Tomichi valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
THE ENCEP-
TIUS

TIOS-
Talk is cheap,
the say
Nut always My
wife talked me
out OF q two huu-
drct dollar gown
last night
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
FALL PROPOSES PUBLIC
LANDS UNDER ONE HEAD
Attacks "Propa ganda Campaign" OF
Forestry Association Against the
Police.

Wa-tng gtou:-Th" public lands O..
n" d Siatoa should be- under ful
conJau. of the Department Of the IN
terror or of the Agricultural Depart.
mvUt. and not partially under both. a.
at present Secretary Fall said recent,
D. I1 dlsCu sing th" controversy. EIll7
are now pending IN congress for the
transfer Of forest reserves, especially
Iu Alaska now controlled thru the
forest service by the department OF
aEricuItur. 20 the interior department
bcauEe Of the oil and mineral deposits
IN the reserves. This legislation has
led 20 a considerable controversy.
Secretary Fall, in making his posi-.
ti0u clear on the situation, attacked
what he termed the propaganda" cam.
pajgn Of the American forest service
against the policy with regard TO the
forest reeves on the public domain
III Alaska" Secretary Fall said h.
did not want il understood that he op-
posed the forestry policy or the
forest service. He said, however, that
h. was opposed to selling timber from
the public domain 70 China and Japan,
that he would not permit any of the
timber to be cut al the head waters Of
rivers.
The secretary added that he did not
claim the forest service was cutting
timber for the purpose Of selling il to
China and Japan. but that this was the
ultimate disposition Of a great deal
Of timber which had been cut for com-
mcrclal purposes IN this country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

livestock producer. And he dearly
paid the fine. Many were squec eczed
out of the game entirely, and the bal
ance are plotting their future with
safety at the helm. This reflects moth,
ing but shortage Of beef material for
the next two years. Values have al
ready responded to this fact, and con.
ditions are on the mend Therefore
with the new cost of production estab-
lished, the cattleman is once more
coming into his own.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
HOW'S THIS ?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE WIN
10 what ue claim for it--rid yrur system
u Catayrh or Deafness caused by ca
Irh. We do not recommend 1t for any
lher disease. .
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE Is a
luid. taken Internally. and acts through
e blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
system. thus reducing TIE mfamma-
"a and assasetne Nature IN restoring
srnal coudjtioul
An Drugg1sta. Crculars frsA
r. J. C6eaey 4 Co, To1e1e. OhiA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

Denver Record StocLman:-A ship
ment of 20 feeders, weighing 55l lbs,
was marketed by Collard & McLain of
Parlin. at s715; also 10 eeders,
weighing 6s7 lbs. at the same price,
These were steers of very attractive
type and commanded 4 satisfactory
figure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

The new county grader arrived on
Monday and is being made ready for
use out uf GUuuison first, as soon as
the roads begin 10 dry. II is a glgaut-
ic affair, weighing four and a half
tons ard sporting a twclve-foot blade
that will grade a road in two trips.
The caterpillar tractor will now have
something to drag worthy OF its
strength, and il is believed the com
pletc outfit will save much time and
expense IN getting our country roads
Ln shane early in the spring.