One night early this week, someone broke into a freight car on the siding near the Dolores Warehouse and hauled away 35 sacks of pinto beans, which had been loaded for shipment. Sheriff W. W. Dunlap was notified and the beans were traced to the Disappointment section where they were found on property said to be occupied by Charles Terrill. The beans were recovered and returned to Dolores and a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Terrill, but owing to the press of district court matters, Dunlap has not been able to bring the man in. Breaking the seal of a car is most serious offence and about the least punishment is said to be ten years in somebody's penitentiary. Terrill is already under bond for another alleged offence in another county.

Cattle buying is temporarily resumed in Montezuma County. The quota as received by County Agent Edson W. Barr, is $6,000 or about 400 head to be purchased. There are now over 3,000 head of cattle listed for sale. The advisory board county committee men and appraisers and County Agent Edson W. Barr met in Cortez, Saturday where all listings were gone over carefully and out of which the quota was picked.

The annual fall shipping season is in full swing this week, with cattle, sheep and farm and orchard products going out every day. The bean crop, which is bringing in the real money, is better than most people had hoped for and to date there have been more than 10,000 bags sent to market. This is but a part of the crop which will be sold, including the large amount Which will be sent south by truck. There will be a few cars of apples. George Wedell shipped four cars recently and there have been other shipments, totaling eight cars in all. This is not to be compared with the hundred and more cars sent out in previous years, but the major part of the crop this year is going south by truck and one which it is hard to get a check.

The printers and publishers of the San Juan basin met at the Strater Hotel dining room Monday night and organized a local code authority of the NRA grapic arts industry. The printers were guests of Harry McDevitt, editor of the Durango Herald-Democrat and the typos did justice to the good meal.

The opportunity of a lifetime to secure some good farm implements, cheap, will be this Saturday in Dolores when a large stock of tractors, plows, drills, harrows, etc, will be sold at auction. The sale will be held at the rear of the Dunham warehouse, near Bozman-Owens garage, at 10 o'clock, Saturday, Oct. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Greene participated in a serious auto accident last Sunday evening as they were returning from a trip to Durango, their car was badly damaged and the Greenes quite a little shaken up. As they had passed the Cortez turnoff, on the Dolores road, they met a car driven by Fred Kopenhafer and just as they were passing, according to Mr. Greene, the Kopenhafer car swerved over and side-swiped the Greene car. Both cars turned over several times, but no one was injured.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas spent last week at their home up the river, while their children were recuperating form the measles. They are back in Dolores this week.

Mrs. Editha Berry, of Durango, was a weekend guest at the B. F. Greene home.