davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
UNCERTAIN TENDENCIES
RULE STOCK MARKET
Industrial and Special Issues
Under Constant Pressure
During Session.
JUNIOR RAILS RETAIN GAINS
Weekend Trade Reviews Report
Lens Distribution in discriminating
Lines, but liusincns Improvement In
Agricultural CentcrH.
JUNIOR RAILS RETAIN GAINS
IBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Fob. 1.-Encertain
tendencies ruled during today's alb
treyiatcd stock market session. The
approaching double holiday and dis
satisfaction over proposed future tax
Legislation held down trading.
Several speculative fayoritcs In the
Industrial ind special divisions. par
ticularly Gulf States steel. were un-
der constant pressure. closing mt ma
ter!al reccssions. but losses othcrw ise
held within one point limits,
Some Junior rails retained most of
their recent gains and n few utili-
ties. including Peoples Gas, were ac-
tive and strong.
bonds were dull and featureless. n
majority Of the Liberty serles show
Ing nominal net gains Chances
among other domestic bonds and the
international group were OF n mixed
character.
Total sales. par value. 3S,35O.0oO
Actual reserves of tho clearing
house banks showed a moderate de-
hcit for the first time since last Octo-
hcr. due 10 cash loss of slS5l5,O0O
Actual loans and discounts decreased
%a4,l37o00, and reserves OF members
at the Federal Reserve Bank droppcd
S21.000,000.
Weekend trade reviews reported
less distribution In merchandising
lines. but general business improve
mrnt was noted Mt important uEri-
cultural centers. The one important
trahic return was that OF the Union
faciic System. which showed n large
gam In net income for December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

NOTED general nrinness and advanced
prices at one time IS TO q FONTS above
the previous close, with March selling
at iIa5. May 1906 and july ls.ss. The Open
Ing was steady at an advance OF to 70
points, and no aggressive offerings wsrc
encountered until, Jus, before tho close
when proiit-tsk!ng sales appeared. weak
cniDr prices slightly and leaving the mar
kct barely steady at the last. with prices
. - IS points net higher.
Both The West and Wall Street were
good buyers during the second hour on
IN. hrnI developments In the grain mar
k.;. and there was early buying of March
by Liverpool and the trade. which did
much to sustain the carly advance In
the market here. Bulls pointed To the
hrm attitude OF the British government
In both India and Ireland. and to tho
D"ldes report advocating big savings In
Rritish expenditures as likely to Improve
the foreign Eituat!pn. II wns also agreed
that the Fall River sales OF I2D.1C0 pieces
for the week. with curta!lment of only
900 pieces. offered cncouragemI to
speculative buyers. onsetting to SoInc eI-
tent tho continued nppre ne nsion over Now
England labor conditions and the dull
ness Of the goods trade In this city.
Clear warm weather prevailed over the
cotton belt. and there were further re-
ports OF improvement In spot demand
throughout the South. Sentiment here
at the ciose OF the day. rs expressed in
commission. house letters. wa. almost
prove'nen, in cotton prices. Depending
attitude of Congress towards the bonus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
why Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Fussed'''

7 Asst Summer Mr.. and Mrs. John, Smith
Il were very disappointed when they real
lied that their finances would not allow
them to carry out their proposed vacation
plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

the price OF cotton higher today from the
ward the close. when the March POSITION
traded at 1881 and the Est was a. gains of
:. TO IS points. Just on the close tn.
demand was much less urgent. and last
prices were at net gains on the day OF
but IL TO 10 points. with March at 1921.
by the report from New York that n large
short line. estimated by some psopl. at
1000 bales. was being covered IA that
mafRct The market was carried to !:s
highest prices by private bureau es,i.
December and only sss ,ss during January
OF last year These figures did much to
offset thc reports from New England that
tho mill strike rt!li continued to spread
The early gains were ,,re In large Ineas-
ure TO private cnbleErAms from Liverpool
report. recommending cuts in army and
HaTy expenditures. had been well re-
ceivcd and Ehouid cause C revival OF CON
id-nce. DullIsh coinment followed the re-
ceipt OF cable messages from London,
Claiming that large Quantities OF yarns
were being sent hy England TO Germany
to b, woven into cloth there for tho ac-
count of British 'rms.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May ............... Isoo is:, $3.50 i'll
July .............. 1911 1883 1877 1885
1 DeseGs i isG i iS.is HE ,ss
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards.
Remarks: Good run OF cattle Market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
LiHER1Y LOAN HOSn MARKET.
by Ireh'k r. Soitiag q CO..
a., lnyestmcnt BanE-rs.
GENERAL FIRMNESS
IN NEW YORK COTTON

fly Associated Press1
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE covering OF
snorts ahead OF the holidays was n feature
IL the cotton market today which pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
TAKES HIGHER LEVEL
1nr A.sncintch prnss.

my Associated Prcss1
NEW ORLEANS. LA, Feb. n.-CovcrinE
OF the short interest and new buying for
long account In considerable volume put
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

THAT night when MIR. Smith came home
his wife told him about their neigh
bors' trip. Here's where the fuss started.
Both blamed each other for their extrava.
gance, but finally "made up,' and few
days later Mr.. Smith opened an account
with The OLD DOMINION TRUST co. The
other night they took look Mt their bank
book and were very much surprised to see
how their account had grown. Incidently.
they are looking forward to q great trip
this Summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
CHICAGi GRAIN ,1ARKET

tn. present upturn In the wheat mn rEc,
we're realized today, but were not ma in
inlned ut the nn!sh and a sag was noted
spots wore sc to lS.c higher. with Ma.
at sl.33 to Sl.33S and July at sl.iIN &C
fl.B. Corn closed NC lower to NC higher
while oats finished unchanged to Lc
higher.
With double holiday ahead there wa.
consIderable evening up in the wheat mar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

ket. and May sold at a new nigh on the
present ipturn and the avcrag: for the
gay WAS higher. R"I orts OF the ontinucd
drought In the Southwe-, and the fact
ihat tho forecast suggested no moisture
IN kansas over niSa;, were effective in
nuenccs.
Corn and oats held within narrow limits.
the holidays on tho part Of the local Gle :.
NM, ,,sht. bmenos Aires corn closed atf2c
oats were dull. with commission houses
tatr sellers. Tho provision market was
dui', with prices little changed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

~ . higher.
Hogs: Receipts. 5000: active. strong tos
loc higher than Fridays average: mostly
10 higher: shippers bought about 400;
nn,H lights. o.loio.:S; bulk others. 500
bulk desirable, e.oc3a5o.
Sheep: Receipts t0po: today's receipts
nearly all pncher, direct: compared with
week ago Tat and feeder lambs. so to n
higher: best kinds gaining most: fat she's n
and yenrlings p 20 90 higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

\ FEW days later the family next door
came over to tell Mrs. Smith goodbye.
They were going on wonderful trip, "and
were so sorry Mr.. and Mrs. Smith could not
go with them.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATcH: SUNDAY FEBRUARY 12 1922
ALL STREET TRADING SHOW IRREGULAR TREND

liEht. common bologna bulls am az
Choice Fat heiters. 800 TO 1890
u Ri Gao 81
Common to medium heIf.rg. Snsy g
Good corn-fed hogs. $50 lbs
up ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 60
Good corn-fed hogs 1870 to iio
lrs. 90 9H
Al southern hogs sold subject ="
to inspectIon and when .of.
and oilv &c to &c on
Good Virginia caivex....... 1. 81
B:st sou, Y'sE,"i ears ss.ves il s II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Leather Goods

Shopping bags, pandora, swagger
bags and vanittes. Large mirror and at
tractive fittings; brown, black. gray and
tan.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
20 YEARS AGO
Culled From the Files Of the
Pitkin Miner.

John Berryhill went to Ohio City
to work.
H. E. Rosenbaum went to Dubois
where he had taken up ranch.
Jerry O'Regan of Parlin, and Faith
er Dilly Of Gunnison, were visitors in
Pitkin on Monday.
A. T. Harbert and A. K. Reed were
visitors from Tin Cup, in town a day
enroute to Gunnison.
Eugene v. Debbs was scheduled to
deliver an address on Socialism at
Gunnison, August. 1st.
Brownie McLain of Ohio City, was
seriously ILL., Was taken to Waunita
where he received treatment from
DIR. Davis.
General Fred Funston and party
passed through Pitkin on Monday en-
route to Denver from fishing trip
on the Gunnison.
Mrs. Ida Parlin Coates of Kansas
City, Mo-, was a guest for few days
of Mrs. C. w. Winslow. She was
spending the summer at the ranch
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parlin, at Parlin.
E. P. Ellsworth of New York City,
purchased the Golden Islet mine of
R. T. Hefftner. The property con-
sists of eight claims in Jones' gulch.
The consideration was $4,000, part to
go to the original owner, the balance
to be expended in development work.
A current newspaper joke: A Kan
sas editor wrote a nice little puff for
milliner in which he said he was
glad to see her stocking up" Meet
ing the scribe on the street, she
soaked him with her parasol and
threatened to tell his wife. The un-
sophisticated editor has never been
able to find out what was wrong with
the item.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

noon and much amusement was af-
forded the crowd by the cowboy an
nouncer, who had a pert remark for
each appearance. The horses were
named by him as they came out of
the shoot. Such as "Gone Wrong"
Sky Rocket" "You-tell-'em," Every
where" etc.
The wild horse race wound up the.
afternoon and brought to a close a
very successful and entertaining cell
ebration. The closing feature was the
grand ball at La Veta Hotel that eve
ming and was attended by record
crowd. The music was good and dance
ing continued until in the morning.
The various committees in charge
of the celebration are to be congrat-
ulated on their efforts in working up
so successful celebration. Everyone
went home happy and glad he had
been there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
ELECTION JUDGES

The following named citizens were
appointed to act as Election Judges
in the various Election Precincts
through out the county:
Gunnison No. Miss Matte Brown,
Mrs. P. j. Hurley, Thos. w. Estes.
Counting Judges No. Mrs. Anna
Trevarthen, Mrs. John Rozman, Mrs
Effie Lashbrook
Doyleville No. 2-Jess Leonard,
M. ]. Slate, Date Scott
Kezar No. "a. X. Stevens, Fred
Rouviere, Clyde Welch.
Crested Butte No. 4-John McCann,
James Hoy, Mike Welch.
Counting Judges No. Mrs. R. L.
Roberts, Katie Byrd, Mrs. Cecilia
Helfrick.
West Gunnison No. 5-Myra Ronald,
A. G. Flood, Mrs. F. D. VanAken.
Harwood, Mrs. Leila Harmon, Mrs. Ell
South Gunnison No 6-Mrs. Maize
Williams, Mrs. Julia Trine, Mrs. Har-
ry Akin.
Counting judges No f-Mrs. Alice
Eastman, Mrs. f. G. Palmer, Mrs.
Lennis Walker.
Pitkin No. 7-W. S. Henderson, w.
H. Eckbert, T. j. Reed
Ohio City No. 11-Mrs. Louis John
son, Henry Lucas, Mrs. M. b. McLain.
Castleton No 12-Petef Piloni,
Mrs. Pete Gardiner, II. G. Lashbrool.
Whitepine No 13-Mrs. Anna McMa-
hon, NJ c. Smith, Erick Eastman
Sapinero No 15-Walter Enbom,
Chas Taft, f. P. Powers.
Cimarron No. 16-L. p. Longtin, R.
j. Armitage, A. Van Roxel.
Pcwderhorn No 17-Chas T. Kin
ey, w. C. Howard, Sadie Nichols.
Howeville No. 1S-Mrs. Hannah
Shackleford, Mrs. Cara Spann, Clint
Sampson.
Parlin No. 20-J. R. Corbitt, Daisy
Vader, M. A. Deering.
Crested Butte No 23-Wm. Holmes,
Morgan Jones, Joe Arnott.
Counting Judges No. 23-Robt Kill
patrick, Katie DAMN, Jennie V. Ben
son.
Marble No. PIT. A. Boughton, ].
j. Walsh, Harry Brownell.
Spencer No. 25-Frank Holt, Chus.
Nash, G.. Gabrielson.
Somerset No. 27-Wm. Tanney, Mrs.
Robt. Williams, Jr., Mrs. Geo. Ed
wards.
Counting Judges No. 27-Evan
Thomas, Mrs. Jay Kanzler, L. Gaddis.
Allen No. 29-Carl Benson, Dudley
Carr, Edward Jory.
Shaffer. Arthur Martin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
o. ]. Ross and family spent Sunday

o. J. Ross and family spent Sunday
at Pitkin. r
Mrs. j. M. Moffitt came home from
Gunnison Monday.
Miss Ruby Headley is staying with
Mrs. Harrison at Smith Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor spent
Sunday fishing on Taylor river.
Arthur Gibbs came over from
Washington gulch Monday morning.
VIM. Hearst was in from his claims
above Pittsburg, the first of the week.
Fred Dice came over from Crystal
Friday, remaining until Sunday morn
ing.
Sheriff Hanlon and County Clerk
McWilliams were up from Gunnison
Sunday.
Several members of the Rebekah
lodge attended the meeting in Gunni-
son, going down by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Roberts and sons
who left last week, via auto, for Trim
idad, arrived safely the same evening
at about eight o'clock.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
Last Day Of Celebration Up to
Standard
Gunnison Empire.


The ball game Friday morning,
which was to conclude the three-day
tournament, was won by Somerset by
score of IT to 8. The Somerset
team had bunch of hard hitters,
every man coming to bat making
hit, many of them safe.
At 1870 in the afternoon, large
crowd filled the grand stand, and were
ready to cheer when the handsome
! ponies were brought on for the first
number A young cowboy, crippled,
who was travelling with the Cheyenne
cowboys, did the announcing the last
/ afternoon and kept the grand stand
in good humor with his running fire
of clever comments.
In the first race, five-eighths mile
-for-all, Czardom, beautiful i'm
ported bay, came under the wire an
easy winner. The second event was
a consolation race for those horses
who had not won either first or Sec
ond money in any event previously.
Geo. Anderson's horse, Bird Legs, took
first money in this event.
The cowhorse race for association
members only, was taken by Pal,
Frank Anderson's horse, while Date
Scott came in second on his horse Pol
ly Ann. Dan, owned by Fred Wilson,
was third.
The stake race was one of the most
interesting events of the day. The
horse started at the grand stand, ran
so yards, turned stake, ran 80 yards
and turned second stake and back
to the grand stand.
Clarence Lehman on his prize win
ming saddle horse, Baldy, won this in
IA seconds fiat. John McLain on a
beautiful big roam saddle horse be-
longing to Jim Shackleford, won Sec
ond money, while Clinton Judy was a
close third.
Another consolation race followed
which was won by Lady Pinod, owned
by Tom May with Jocky Feeny up.
The Whip Relay race was an inter-
esting feature of the afternoon events.
Three teams of three horses and
three riders each were entered. Each
rider rode half mile, handed the
whip to a second rider who went on
with the fresh horses. Puett on the
May horses won first, Scott on his
own, second. Miss Hazel Dollard rode
one horse in this string and made one
of the best rides of the afternoon.
Jud Scobey started and was thrown
just after leaving the grand stand.
His horse left him, so he walked the
half mile, carrying his whip to the
next rider. This string finished third.
Date Scott and Puett were the
lucky members of the special race
for bridals put up by Rufe Sarson of
Gunnison and the X. C. Stockyards.
Vicky Van with Vera McGinnis up,
came under the wire first for the la
dies consolation race.
The ladies' bronx riding contest had
two entries, Vera McGinnis came out
of the shoot on a whirlwind bucker,
which she rode, though not to a finish.
However, she made a pretty ride.
Maud Tarr saddled her steed on the
grounds and rode him to a finish. Her
mount, however, did not put up as
hard fight as did the first horse.
The finals in the bucking contest
were ridden between events all after
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
DISCOVERY MADE in PORTLAND
Company is SackIng Purest Ore and
Storing 1t in Vaults Strike Made
On Deepest Level Ever Mined I'm
This District
(By L. C. LESLEY

Cripple Creek, Colo, July 22.-The
richest discovery of ore ever made in
the Portland mine has been uncovered
on the 2,6OO-foot (bottorn leveD of
the mine, the deepest level at which
ore has ever been mined in the Grip
pie Creek district.
The ten-inch core of the vein is al
most pure metal and from present
appearances the discovery may equal
the famous Cresson "Vug" of 1913.
While the new ore body has been
opened up for distance of sixty feet,
the high-grade streak has been drift
ed upon for distance of only eigh-
teen feet to date. The core is from
six to twelve inches in width and is
estimated in value from $40 to $50
per pound. The vein will stope a
width of six feet.
Now Sacking Richest Ore
The Portland company is now sack
ing the richest ore as it is broken and
storing it in vaults. Armed guards
are being maintained on surface and
under ground to prevent possible
''highgrading." A grab sample of the
screenings assay as high as 155 ounces
gold to the ton.
The find was made in the drift on
a cross vein from the Portland No.
to the Lee Five vein. The Portland
No. had made ore for fifty feet be-
fore the cross vein was encountered.
A drift on the cross vein was begun
to intersect an ore body on the Lee
Five, which the company has been
mining above the twenty-fourth level
The high-grade ore at this point on
the twenty-sixth level was unexpected
as the best grade of ore on the twen-
ty-fourth level was still north of the
breast of the drift on the twenty
sixth.
Expect High Values to Continue
In view of this fact, it may be ex-
pected that the high-grade values will
continue for a considerable distance,
or until the drift is driven to point
under the richest ore on the twenty
fourth level. The twenty-sixth level
is $50 feet below the twenty-fourth,
and with the pitch of the veins will
give the company approximately 167
feet of stoping ground.
The company has installed a new
hoist on the No. shaft, which, it is
expected, will be in operation Monday.
AS soon as the new hoist is in opera
tion they will be in position to handle
the ore as fast as it can be broken.
More machines will be put to work
and a drift south under ore bodies
which the company is now mining
above the twenty-fourth level, will
be begun.
The company is now planning to
sink the shaft an additional $50 feet.
This work will be started within the
next three months.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
Big Strike Made in the El Captain
Mine ON Gold Hill

Big Strike Made in the El Captain
Mine on Gold Hill
Pitkin Miner.
Sunday Frank Clark and Earl Mack
intosh were down from Gold Hill,
where they are working the Ell Capt.
tan mine, under lease.
This mine is an old time producer,
having been opened back in 81.
About this time the vein was lost and
though the property has been worked
extensively many times since and has
produced considerable wealth, the
mother vein has never been located.
A few days ago Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Macintosh, in talking the matter
over, decided to locate, or to erdeav-
or to locate, the lost main vein of
rich ore which was known to exist
there They accordingly located some
good looking float, traced it down the
mountain short distance and began
trenching for signs of vein. About
five feet in depth has now been
opened up and the vein gives every
Indication of being in place, as it lies
in the dolomite quartz.
The ore will run from 1000 to up
ward of 1000 or 5000 ounces silver
besides carrying values in gold and
perhaps some lead.
The boys are highly elated and are
of the firm belief that at last the ex-
tremely rich ore vein that produced
such wonderful rich ore four decades
ago, has been again found, and this
time in place. The new location is
not far from the old workings and
the vein can be cut at a good depth
by drifting from the original mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and Mr.. Mackin-
tosh were in Gunnison Monday max
ing arrangements to push work on
the property as fast as possible. They
returned Tuesday to the mine. The
property is located on top of Gold
Hill, almost directly on the divide
between Pitkin and Tin Cup. There
are many properties surrounding the
Ell Captain, which will undoubtedly
be materially affected by this strike.
FTV
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
Local and Personal


Jos Ingham is in town from the
Augusta.
Meals, Rooms at Elk Mountain Ho-
tel are much better.
Miss Martha Breen came in from
Gunnison last weekend.
Miss Margaret Roberts has come
home from Gunnison to remain
Fried Chicken, or any other short
order. GUNNIsoN HOTEL.
Several men are busy putting in
cement near the L. G. Espey home.
Mr.. Casey returned from Denver
last week with fine new Studebaker
car.
Have you seen the new Booster tab
lets at Taylors? Prices are very rea-
sonable.
A bunch of Normal girls came up
Saturday and went to Irwin to spend
the day.
The Robt. Alexander and Robt Kill
patrick families spent Sunday on
Taylor river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Miller went
through from Gunnison to Somerset
Monday morning.
Geo. Morgan arrived home last
week after having spent several
months in the lower altitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hirdman visited
their daughter, Mrs. Jennie Dollard,
on Ohio Creek. last weekend.
Casey's Special Blend Coffee con-
tinues to add new friends, it hits the
spot. ELK MOUNTAIN HOTEL.
have been camping in the pine grove
above Nickolson's Lake for the past
week
A good meal at less cost has be-
come a popular and regular routine
of many family parties at Elk Noun
tain Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Welch, Jr, and
children arrived home Sunday from a
trip to Denver, where they visited
with Mrs. Welch's father.
A real personally conducted Elk
Mountain Hotel awaits your require
ments, with courteous service.
W. R. CASEY.
Saturday Charlie and George Songer
left for Denver, where they expect to
spend few days before going on to
the military training school at Fort
Logan.
The stomach regulates the condi-
tion Of the blood and is the founda-
tion of good health or disease. Keep
in good shape by taking Tanlac. Sold
bv A. Taylor, local dealer.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond john
son came over from their ranch on
Snowshoe mesa They returned Tues
day, Miss Leona Steinberg going over
with them to stay for while.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernie Mazza and baby
with Mrs. Mazza's mother, Mrs. Kurtz,
were guests at the Mike Welch home
the first of the week. They left
Wednesday for their ranch over on
Snowshoe mesa
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Glad
stone motored in from Gunnison in
their new Nash Six. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gladstone, who had been down for
Cattlemen's Days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murdie came
over from Carter's above Ohio City
Tuesday, via the Dodge route. They
took Misses Leona May and Maxine to
Gunnison Tuesday afternoon to con-
suit DIR. Sapero regarding eye glasses.
Armor Plate hose for infants, 10c
per pair. Three Grades of Burson's
Seamless hose for ladies, cheap
Fiber Silk hose, 65c per pair. Ladies'
vests, zoe each.
MASON'S BARGAIN HOUSE.
Mr.. Jay Kanzler has been spending
the past week with her husband in
Gunnison, and taking in the celebra-
tion. She expects to return to Big
Bear ranch some time this week but
will spend the winter in Gunnisor
with Mr. Kapzlar
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

We would like to mention the
names of all the former Crested Butte
residents we met in Gunnison at the
celebration last week, but there were
too many. Miss Mary Daniels, former
teacher here, was there, also Mrs. Jess
Ferguson, formerly Miss Beth Wise,
and numerous others who have left
here recently and who visit here oc-
casionally.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

LARGE WILSON APRICOTS
For sale, $500 per peach box, 90 lbs.
or better, +. 0. b. cars at PaonIa.
NJ. A. DAVIS,
P. o. Box 400, Paonfa, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

Get your Fish Tags. at this Office
for shipping fish.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

II In want Of anything try an sdlst