davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-01-13
WIFE SAVES HUSBAND
FROM MAO BULL

Ludlow, s. D., Jan. 11.--Bravery
Of Mrs. Hans Anderson saved the
life Of her husband when a. mad
bull attacked him on his farm near
here. Anderson was chopping ice
out of the watering trough when
the bull attacked. The animal
jumped over fence and over the
trough to get at Anderson. Ander-
SON was knocked to the ground and
the bull proceeded to trample him.
Two dogs barking and biting at
the beast attracted the attention OF
Mrs. Anderson who seized piece of
gas pipe and with this as her only
weapon went to the rescue of her
husband. Using the pipe as a/club
she failed the animal which i'm turn
attempted to gore her. ~ was not
until she knocked one ol the bulls
horns of with her pipe club that the
animal walked away. Anderson
was badly bruised but suffered no
permanent injuries.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-01-13
FRAZIER ON JURY
TO TRY PEOOLER

Cavalier, N. D., Jan. 12.-Com-
rletion of the jury in the case OF
Sam Kali, peddler, who is charged
with having murdered Miss Anna
Story. Is, Nov. II, was made last
evening. 1t is composed entirely
Of farmers and includes Lynn j..
Frazier former governor
Interest in this case is steadily
growing and preparations are being
made for the accommodation of
record crowds in the courtroom.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-01-13

ATTENTION FARMERS-We are
in a position to buy your 1921 State
Hall Warrants at the highest mar
ket price. II this interests you,
write us. Craig q Co., Lisbon, IN.
p. 32-2t
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-01-13

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Fred w. Christ, Pastor
Sunday bible school at 1880 a. m.
4 Christian Endeav0r, every Sum
day at 100 ,. N.
Preaching services at 7:30 p. m,
Everybody invited.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-01-13

Job work a Tribune speciality.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
SENATE SIDETRACKS
SEIZURE ACTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Legisla-
tion authorizing President Harding to
operate the anthracite mines and rail
roads should an occasion of dire neces-
ity arise, was left out of the legislative
program for the remainder of the sem
ate session today.
Senator Lodge, republican leader,
after conference with the steering
committee announced the order of ~hus-
mess in the senate after passage of
the bonus would be, consideration first
of the Borah and Cummins coal bills
and the CapperTincher grain gambling
bill and the Dyer anti-lynching bill
in the order named.
The move was made to satisfy grow
ing opposition to legislation authoriz-
ing the president to take over the mines
and roads, though the program as an
nounced might be changed at any time
as impelling sentiment for this measure
arose.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
Utley High Man In
Attorney Race By
Completed Totals

Complete final returns of yesterday s
primaries, show Ernest R. Utley will.
head the ballot for district attorney
in the November election, his nearest
opponent, Charles f. Scott, being 1856
votes behind him.
Frank Crane of Calexico, is high man
for sheriff, leading Charles f. Giilett
of Holtville, by scant 81 votes.
G.. w. Campbell of Seeley, was third
with 720 votes, 130 votes behind Gillett.
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Adair, with over
twice as many votes as her nearest
opponent, Clifford Coggins, is assured
of election as county treasurer.
Wiley Weaver, by comfortable mar
gin of 3S6 votes will be the only can
didate for assessor.
Major S. Cook, present county clerk,
yields first place on the ballot to Cal.
vim Mousseau, who led the present in
cumbent by 103 votes.
Frank G. Weir takes first place over
Mont j. Reid, the present tax collector,
having a total of 500 votes to Reid S
1881. Reid beat Arthur Shepard by 10
votes.
Mrs. Bird f. Hobby will start off the
bdIlob Tyr WIFI MISS
Winnie Barry n close second. Frank
Wilkin, present incumbent, was third.
DR.. w. f. Lyons is assured election
as coroner, Henry j. Burke as county
surveyor, and II. +. Coe county school
superintendent. Dale Cooper of Holt
vile and George w. Allen of FL Centre
viii fight it out for public administra-
tor.
Following is the total vote cast for
each candidate, compiled after an ae'
curate check of all precincts:
District Attorney-Utley 1921; Scott
1885; Seymour 1928; Dyke Cos.
4--Sheriff--Crane s71; Gillett $50:
Campbell 720; Nice 631; Barker $50:
Shaw 440; Oldham. 391; Cross 81: Har,
desty 27.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. NJ. Adair 1882;
COggins 1915; Berry 947.
Assessor-Weaver 1885; Oakley 1919.
County Clerk-Mousseau 1915; Cook
1912; Moore 1155.
Tax Collector-Weir 1902; Reid 1881:
Shepard 1862.
Recorder-Mrs. B. f. Hobby 1858;
Miss Winnie Barry 1926; Wilkin S55
Coroner-Lyons 2210; Peterson 1897.
Surveyor-Burk 1915; Knights 1877.
Superintendent of Schools-Coe 2259;
Schwartz 1860.
Public inistrator-Cooper 1886;
Allen 934; Burke 933; Gullett S17.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
Davis Polls 2 to l.
For Assembly Seat

BY county returns so far as complete
this afternoon and the result is gener-
ally accepted as decisive of offices gen
orally, George II. Davis is elected to
the assembly by total of 1,075 to 554
for Hubbell. The precinct totals as
tailed follow:
Imperial Davis -, Hubbell 4.
Silsbee-Davis 10, Hubbell z.
Calexico 2-Davis 81, Hubbell 33.
Dogwood-Davis 4S, Hubbell IL.
Andrade-Davis 9, Hubbell 0.
Tamarack-Davis 12, Hubbell 6.
Ell Centre g. Davis SO, Hubbell 81.
Sunset-Davis Is, Hubbell 4.
McCabe-Davis 3S, Hubbell 5.
Date-Davis 81, Hubbell 15..
Ell Centre Davis 65, Hubbell 25.
Verde-Davis 10, Hubbell 5.
Ell Centre Davis 80, Hubbell 90.
, Niland-Davis 90, Hubbell 6.
Ell Centre 3-Davis IS, Hubbell 16.
FL Centre 2-Davis 2S, Hubbell 10.
Holtville 2-Davis 10, Hubbell 9.
Brawley 3-Davis 20, Hubbell 48.
Mesquite Lake-Davis 80, Hubbell
II.
Hanlon-Davis Q, Hubbell 3.
Alder-Davis 81, Hubbell 81.
Seeley-Davis 33, Hubbell IA.
FL Centre 5-Davis 63, Hubbell 81.
Eastside-Davis 40, Hubbell 10.
FL Centre 4-Davis 54, Hubbell 81.
Brawley 4-Davis 5, Hubbell "a.
New River-Davis AZ, Hubbell 10.
North End-Davis 81, Hubbsll 6.
Calexico Davis 81, Hubbell 25.
Heber-Davis "a, Hubbell 7.
Imperial 3-Davis 81, Hubbell 16.
Brawley Davis IS, Hubbell Is.
FL Centre S-Davis 81, Hubbell "a.
Meloland-Davis Sc, Hubbell 13.
Imperiar2-Davis 20, Hubbell 13.
Dixieland-Davis IL, Hubbell 4.
According to practically complete re
turns from all voting precincts in I'm
perial county, Hiram johnson is lead
ing Charles G. Moore in the race for
Republican nomination as United
States Senator by practically two to
one, on approximately $500 vote out
of registration of slightly over
l1OOO. Moore supporters admitted
early this morning that their candi-
dates had lost out in Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
SENATE KILLS CASH
BONUS PAYMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-A substi-
tute for the oFrdney McCumber soldier
bonus bill, proposed by Senator Bur
sum, New Mexico, was rejected by the
senate today on vote of Al to 27.
The substitute would have provided
an immediate cash payment of so per
cent of the adjusted service credit and
issuance of certificates of Indebtedness
maturing in five years for the remain
der.
Defeated in his fight to insert the
sales tax amendment, Senator Smoot
presented substitute providing for a
straight life insurance with 20 year
endowment. Under this substitute, no
cash payments would be permitted.
1t was rejected by the senate by a
vote of 46 to Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
johnson Lengthens Lead

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-Senator
Hiram w. johnson continued to PIE
up his lead over his opponent, Charles
C. Moore, throughout the morning until
at IL n. m. it had reached 81 ,444.
johnson Steadily Gains Lead
The count stood: Johnson l56,S0l (;
Moore 1l9,357.
Johnson apparently had carried the
following counties in the race for th'
senate: Alameda, Butte, Colusa, Contra
Costa, FL Dorado, Fresno, Glenn, Hur-
boldt, MADEIRA, Marin, Mendocino, Mcr-
ccd, Napa, Nevada, Plumas, Riverside.
Sacramento, San Benito, San Bernar-
dino. San Francisco, San Joaquin, San
Luis Obispo, San MateO, Santa Barbara,
Shasta. Solano, Stanislaus, Sutter, Te-
hama, Trinity, Tulare, Imperial
Moore seemed victor i'll Kings, Los
Angeles, Orange, San Diego, and Ven
tura counties.
The following probably were doubt
full: Lake, Lassen, Monterey, Placer,
Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Son0ma, Iolo
and Yuba.
Close Race in Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-Complete
returns from $40 county precincts a.
lO:30 today gave Moore 1874; John
son II, 1913; Richardson 1S,SO6; Stephens
16,5O0.
Four hundred and six precincts gave
for state treasurer, Johnson 6,73c q,
Brinkop 10,4S5; MILAN 1921.
For surveyor general, Locklin 5,3o7
Kingsbury 13,042.
For Congress, ninth district, Line
berger 2,52s; Randall 2,3O7; CASTER
29S.
Moore Falls Behind San Diego
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 30.-San
Diego county has apparently gone INTO
the johnson column. Returns from lof
out of 240 precincts give:
johnson 6,0lS; Moore 5,79S.
The same precincts gave Richardson
7,467; Stephens 4,276.
Stephens Lengthens Lead
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O.-Gover. =.
nor w. ID. Stephens gradually increased
his lead over Friend w. Richardson for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor, as returns continued to drift III
slowly today covering yesterday 3 state
wide primary.
Stephens not only continued to show
strength in Northern California, but
gradually gained on Richardson in th2
south, reducing what was once a SUD
stantial Richardson lead in Los Angeles
to rather flimsy margin.
The count at 10.45 a. m. stood: Ste
phens 136,054 Richardson 132,950.
This gave Stephens lead of 3,l04.
Young Has Long Lead
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-Foi
lieutenant governor, Young was prac
tically u 2 to ] choice on the face of
returns available. He carried San Fran
cisco and most of Northern Calforni'
by sweeping margin and was running
but few hundred behind Rominger Il
Los Angeles.
The count stood: :
Young 6S,453; Rominger 35,529.
(Cnnt;pnot IN Do oa e\
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
FIRE DIES DOWN IN
ARC0NAUT Mine

JACKSON, Aug. 30,-Fire in the
Argonaut mine where 43 miners are
entombed, had diminished this after
noon AS result, decision was made
to resume attempts at rescue through
the Argonaut shaft while work in the
Kennedy tunnel proceeded.
Rescue workers succeeded in getting
from the 2.400 to the 2.500-foot level
this afternoon. With miners working
in both the Argonaut shaft and the
Kennedy tunnel, the work of rescue
became a race between the two forces.
But it was not thought the entombed
men or their bodies would be reached
before late Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
COMPANY REOPENS
81 MINES

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 30.-The strike
in the bituminous coal fields of West
ern Pennsylvania was ended today
when the Pittsburgh Coal Co., largest
independent coal producer in the dis
trict, agreed to reopen "a mines under
the terms reached at the Cleveland con
ference agreement.
Strike Troops Recalled
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 30.-A
virtual end of the coal strike in the
bituminous fields of Pennsylvania was
recognized by Governor Sproul with
the recall of national guardsmen who
have been guarding the fields since
July 81.
Four troops of cavalry and one ma
chine gun troop were ordered home
this week. The rest will be recalled.
within another week, the governor said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
HARDING GRATEFUL
FOR COAL BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-A letter
from President Harding expressing
satisfaction with the action of the
house in passing the Winslow bill
authorizing a federal investigation OF
the coal industry was read on the floor
today by Representative Winslow, chair
man of the interstate commerce com
mittee.
The president also sanctioned pas
sage of the pending Winslow bill to
prevent profiteering.
''Let me express my gratitude to
you and your associates for the prompt
ness with which the house has taken
up a rather indefinite recommendation
and turned it into what l believe to
be efficient legislation," Mr.. Harding
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
CHICAGO AND ALTON
RECEIVERSHIP

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed against
the Chicago and Alton railroad in fe i
eral court today by the Texas Co.
of Dallas.
The Texas Company, railroad con
cern, claimed the Alton had defauited
a debt of 81 100000 and was preparing
to default for a greater amounE
United States District judge G. Il
Carpenter appointed w. w. Wheeltr
and w. j. Bierd, who is now president
of the company, receivers.
Rumors of the impending action had
been circulated ior some time and had
recently caused the market for Alton
stock to become unsettled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
SOUNDS LIKE DAY
AFTER ELECTION

To an observant person on Main
street this morning, it seemed as
though there was little business being
done the chief interest of all being
taken up with the results of the cleo
tion and discussions as to who would
be the successful candidates for the
various offices. Groups of politicians
and those supposed to be Gin the
know were scattered in the two
blocks between Sixth and Eighth, and
each seemed to have it's particular
"wiseacre' who could account for
this precinct favoring this particular
candidate, or that one failing to up
hold one who was considered n safe
bet. Prediction dope seemed pretty
well upset and the alibis offered were
wierd and wondrous. The women took
part in today's post mortem, and many
of them could dissect the political sit
uation much better than mere man.
"Scotty' Russell was one who
wandered from one group to another
with n wise word here and there, and
having kept watchful eye on valley
politics for over 90 years, "Scotty s.
words carried a certain weight denied
to many more youthful takers.
"Scotty" expressed particular salts
faction over Mrs. Adair's fine show.
ing and predicted she would make n
very satisfactory official
Mont Reid seemed to be less excited
by the incomplete returns than any of
those who have been in harness and
called attention to the fact that he
had taken his banner down from his
car. Not that Mont has quit, but he
philosophically refused to let his equil-
ibrium be disturbed, deeming it the
part of wisdom to sit tight until the
final results were known.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
RATES SLASHED IN
FORDNEY TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Tariff
rates in the Fordncy McCumber bill
are being cut drastically in conference,
according to reliable reports which
leaked out of the conference room to-
day.
A rate of $1.72 per hundred pounds
on Cuban sugar, 12c less than the sen
ate duty, has tentatively been accept
ed, it was learned. The wool rate, it
was said, was cut from the senate
figure of 33c to 2Sc, three cents higher
than the House duty.
1t was still indicated, however, that
the question of American or foreign
valuation had not been decided and a
decision probably will be delayed until
the last minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
THREE FOUND DEAD
FROM BEATING

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 30.-Three per
sons were beaten to death with an IRON
bar here today. Police found the mutt
lated bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burns and Mrs. Mary Nola at the
Burns home.
Frank Armstrong, who accompanied
Mrs Nola to the Burns home at an
early hour today, also was victim
of the fiendish attack. His injuries
are of a serious nature, but physicians
say he will live.
Police and sheriff's deputies insti'
tuted an immediate search for Frank
Nola, 25, husband of one of the muir
dered women.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
DAM
IN SMITH s
HANDS
Idaho Man Ratified as Head
of House Committee
on Arid Lands
TO CONDUCT HEARINGS
Stetson and Danis Start on
Tour of Exploration
of Colorado
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Represent-
ative Addison T. Smith, Idaho, was
ratified by the house today as chair
man of the house committee on irriga-
tion of arid lands, to succeed the late
Representative KiEkaid of Nebraska.
Smith will direct the remainder of
hearings on the $70,000,0 900 Boulder dam
project, tentatively scheduled to start
in September, if the house remains in
session through that month.
Clarence c. Stctson. secretary of the
Colorado commission, is leaving Wash
ington today for a month s inspection
Of the Colorado basin.
Stetson is, accompanied by Director
Danis of the United States reclamation
service, Agents La Rue and Stables Of
the New York geological survey, and
others. The party expects to explore
potential dam sites in the upper can
yon region where surveys are to be
made for the United States geological
survey maps.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
CRANELEADS COUNTYRACEF
johnson May Win By so, 600
Governor Fight In
Seesdlu OF D0ubf

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-At l o.
clock this afternoon the race for re-
publican nomination for governor con
tinued to see-saw between Friend w.
Richardson and Governor William d.
Stephens, first one leading and then
the other
1t drew away from the Hiram John
SON Charles G. Moore contest for the
republican nomination for the senate,
most of the public interest, Johnson
having apparently cinched his victory
by q margin which threatened to ap-
proach the 10000 mark or perhaps go
higher.
Throughout the morning each success
sive tabulation showed a change in the
Stephens Richardson contest. The lat
est figures, taken at ! p. IN. with the
vote for the state about two thirds
complete, showed Richardson ahead by
73l votes. Two hours previously Steph-
ems had passed Richardson and was lead
ing by over 1000.
The Richardson-Stephens fight at o.
clock were: Richardson l34 ,435 Steph-
ems 133,704.
Richardson Claims Victory
Richardson s headquarters gave out
an elaborate table estimating the vote
throughout the state and predicting a
victory for their candidate by $4,000
votes.
Johnson continued to build up his
lead during the days tabulation until
at | O'Clock he had lead of 1926
over Moore.
The figures stood: Johnson. 170, ,l33;
Moore 123,709.
Moore supporters had practically Civ
en- up hope. He had failed to keep the
wide margin over Johnson which he
established in early returns in Southern
California while johnson was almost
favorite in Northern Calf
onia having carried San Francisco by
some $4,000 votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
THREE HUNDRED
Dive TO DEATH
IN FIVE MINUTES
United Press Leased Wire

SERENA, Chile, Aug. 30.-Four sur.
vivors of the Chilean steamer Itata
which sank yesterday off the Chores
Islands with loss of nearly 800 lives
were brought here today and told har-
rowing tales of the wreck.
Within five minutes after the crash
that tore part of the bottom from the
overladen steamer occurred, the ltata
went down, all the women being drown
ed.
A member of the crew was among
those saved. He declared that Ahe dis
aster was due to the fact that the
little steamer of less than 1000 tons,
was loaded beyond capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
TROOPS ON TRAIL
OF REBEL LEADER

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 30.-Prospects
Of civil war flared up in Mexico today
when the secretary Of war dispatched
federal troops under General Amaro
after the rebel band commanded by
Francisco Murguia
Murguia, according to word received
here crossed the border with his force
near Brownsville, Texas, and is now
hiding in the mountains in the state of
Coahuila.
The war department. intelligence
service reported that the rebel leader
had planned to cast his lot with insur-
gents under General Mezta, but the
latter was killed few days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
KILL RAILWAY GUARD
FROM AMBUSH

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 30-One South.
ern railway guard was killed and an
other seriously wounded when they
were ambushed near the Hamburg
yards in South Carolina, across the
river from here today.
f. M. Feaster,. "a, was instantly
killed and Reed Booth, %, may die of
wounds.
Feaster's body was slashed with a
knife after he had been shot down and
Booth was badly beaten after he was
wounded.
A search has been begun by police
for the assaiants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
ITALY COMES TO
AUSTIA'S RESCUE

ROME, Aug. 30.-Italy came to the
rescue of bankrupt Austria today.
1t was understood in political circles
the Italian cabinet had granted Austria
a loan of 7O,000,000 lire. Twenty millior
will be paid Immediately, it was said.
and the remainder in December.
The loan followed pleas of Dr. Seipel,
Austrian foreign minister, that his ma
ton faced the menace of bolshevism un-
less aid in feeding inhabitants was
Forthcoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The battle for
higher wages for railroad maintenance
of way men reopeued today before the
labor board.
President Cradle wired to Senator
Albert b. Cummins, Iowa, coauthor of
the Esch- Cummins bill, asking immedi-
ate congressional action to amend the
transportation act to definitely define
"just and reasonable wage. !"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
ARREST LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR TRAPP

OKLHOMA CITY, Aug. 30.-Lien-
tenant Governor Trapp of Oklahoma,
was arrested here today on warrant
from Seminole county, charging perjury
and preparing false testimony.
The warrant was served by an under
sheriff. No details regarding the
charges were made public.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
Swing Fears Postponement

Secretary Frank McIver of the Imper-
ial Irrigation district received the fol
lowing telegram from Congressman
Phil d. Swing at San Francisco this
morning, relative to the appointment of
Congressman Smith:
"Just advised Smith of Idaho elect
ed chairman committee on irrigation
arid lands. Smith and other members
of committee are reported favorable to
postponing further hearings until after
meeting of Colorado river commission
in November, This means nothing do
ing this session and probably nothing
doing this congress. Appeal to as many
communities and organizations as pos
sible to appeal to members of commit
tee to act on the bill this session.
am leaving for Washington tomorrow
to resume the fight for your legisla
tion. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
BREWER JUSTICE
FARRAR CONSTABLE

By today's completed count the fol
lowing Officers are elected for FL Cen
tro township:
Justice of the peace-Brewer, 500;
Mayfield, 525; Thompson, 216.
onstable-Farrar, 694; Orr, 4S6.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
2 G. G. G. g 3 g 9 g g g g. 6
2 WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

g Chamber of commerce weekly G
g dinner at the Oregon hotel, $50. 6
g "'Blood and Sand" at the {
g Palace airdome. 9
s Alibis of all candidates not {
g. included among the winners. {
% Alibis by the winners.
g 6 Is = y 3 8 y . g g q {
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. sO.-Babe Ruth
hit his 28th home run of the season in
the Yankees half of the first inning
in the game with Washington today.
Francis was in the box for the visitors
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Continued on Page 6)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
RotzoU Gets
First Deer

A. r. Rotzoll. proprietor of the
West Baraboo Garage, has returned
from Hannibal, Taylor county with
the first buck of the season, as far as
local talent is concerned The speci-
men weighs 100 pounds, dressed. Mr..
Rotzoll was also the first one from
BaraboO to bag a deer last year.
The Baraboo man was accompan-
led on the trip by Henry Malone,
George Gruber and Harwood Page.
all of Prairie du Sac. The three last
mentioned also were, successful in
their invasion of Taylor county and
returned with one buck each weigh
ing when dressed 210 pounds. lao
pounds and $50 pounds respectively
The trip was made in a Paige truck
from the West Baragoo garage.