davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
Along 2OO-MiIe Line
of Battle Front
And VanguardS of StupGndOuS
Military and Aerial Forces
Now Actively Engaged

Line Extends From Switzerland Al.
most to Brussels, Belgium, and Des'
perate Fighting Is In Progress at
Intervals Along the Whole Front
Germans Making Every Effort to
Break Down Allies Defense.
London, Aug. 13.-Two million men
are in fighting array along 200 miles
of battle front, extending from Switz-
erland almost to Brussels, Belgium,
and fierce engagements are in prog
ress at intervals along the whole line
The Germans have more than
100000 men, composing the greater
number of twenty-six army corps
massed between Luxembourg and
Lege. To oppose them, as many
more French and their British and
Belgian allies are in the field.
The heaviest fighting of the day
took place north of Liege when the
German army of the Meuse moved
both toward Brussels and Namur in
q desperate effort to break through
the barrier of allies for a dash on
Paris. A combined army Of 100000
men was thrown across their path.
Furious battles took place as the van
guards met At Tongres, north OF
Liege, fierce artillery fight was
heard fifteen miles away. At Tirel-
mon the Belgians blocked the Ger
man march and fought furiously to
protect Brussels, their. capital.
It is reported that $4,000 Germans
have invested Namur, fortified city,
rivaling Liege in the strength Of its
defenses.
A screen of -econnoitering brigades
and divisions has hidden the position
of the main force of the allied army.
Where the great battle h taking
place, if it be already in progress,
has not been disclosed
Another War Declaration.
That Great Britain and Austria will
throw down the gauntlet of war as a
result of the massing Of Austrian
troops near the border of Germany
and Switzerland, menacing the
French army in Alsace, is expected
here.
The Germans attacked Givet, thirty
miles north of Sedan, and were re-
pulsed by the French. French troops
hold the passes of the Vosges noun
tains, dominate the heights Of Alsace
and hold line drawn between Thanh,
twenty-five miles southwest of Kol-
mar and Altltirch. This line runs
slightly in the rear of Muelhausen.
The Germans suffered enormous
losses, It is reported, In the effort to
dislodge the French from Muelhau-
sen. The One Hundred and Sixty
ninth and One Hundred and Twelfth
regiments we're annihilated, 1t is said,
and many prominent German officers
fell.
The German army succeeded If a
second attempt to build pontoon
bridge over the Meuse to move the
siege artillery upon Liege and Namur.
The German troops near Muelhau-
sen have captured ten French officers,
500 men, four guns, ten wagons and
many rifles. According to the report,
German territory has been cleared OF
the French is also stated that at La
garde the German troops took more
than 1000 prisoners, about one-sixth
of the two defeated French regiments.
A fight Of Importance occurred near
Tirlemont, where 1000 German cav
airy, with quick-fring guns mounted
on horses, attacked regiment Of
Belgian lancers. The latter retired,
owing to inferiority numerically.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
BANNER FAIR
SIGHTS YOU'LL
WANT TO SEE

The hundreds of automobiles that
will be here Auto day, August IS.
The thousands of happy boys and girls
that will be with us on Tuesday, when
all under fourteen will be given a free
ride on the swing.
The wonderful Flying Bicketts, in
front of the Grand Stand daily.
Two hundred boys with two hundred
crops of potatoes, is worth the price of
admission the entire week.
The Neptune Grange display. This is
the only Grange in the county. Be sure
and see them.
Boys road race Tuesday and free. for
all pace. Hundreds of other attractions.
No time or use to mention them as every
body will be here to see for themselves.
A Word To Mother.
OF the many things l remember of my
boy-hood days none stand out more WV
idly than the snowy-white cloth spread
on the grass in the shade of the spread
ing trees on the old Fair. grounds. The
piles of chicken, pickles, cake, pie and
everything that goes to make the life of
a boy happy. We sometimes remember
how weary mother looked, having but
one thought, to see that her family had
plenty to eat and happy day.
/ distinctly remember how excited we
were the day prior to the fair. How
mother worked all day and into the
night. She was up hours before the rest
Of the family when morning finally
came, preparing well-filled baskets.
The care Of the baby, washing and dress
ing the rest of us boys and girls, hunt
ing dads collar and necktie. not giving
herself thought she was ready and we
were off to the fair
Mothers, why not go on a strike once2
Rest the day before the Fair, get your
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
PLAY here SUNDAY

st. Marys ball teym will play Celina
at Mercelina Field Sunday. The visitors
have strengthened the lineup they had
during the trolley league series by a
couple of fielders aud a new southpaw
twirler from the Michigan league. Tan
nihil will do the box work for the locals.
Game called at 2:30
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14

Rev. Albert Furstenburger, of Wa
bash, Ind, will speak on the street at
Rockford Tuesday evening, August Is,
at 8 p. m. His subject will be woman
Suffrage and Temperance. Good mu-
sic will be furnished under the direction.
df Rev. Oscar Trader.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14

NoO This Is the Time TO DO Best and Heap Up the Votes
While This Astounding offer Lasts The Race Date Re
nnarkaby Close the First DiUiSOn of the Contest Hardly
One Hundred Thousand Votes Separate First and Eighth
Places lust Think so New Subscribers almost 100000
Votes Wu EntreLy Change the Order Turned in Before
Augusf 49,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
HOWIT WIZ HELP YOU WIN
Just think,

subscriptions the regular
o accord
including Wednesday, 18th
the of
ito
unin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14

wish to thank the Democratic voters
of Mercer county who supported me III
my candidacy for Sheriff and trust that
those who were with my opponents will
ioin hands with my friends in the cleo
ton in November.
WILLIAM HUMPHREY
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
COX WINS
WITH EASE
Carrying All But Eleven Of the
Eighty-Eight Counties.

Columbus, Aug. l3.-Returns Of ohio's
first statewide primary shows that Gov
ernor Cox and Timothy S. Hogan have
swept the Democratic primaries. The
Governor was nominated over Congress-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14

Marcella, the 11-months-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Winkeljohan
North Sugar street, died last Saturday
noon, after long illness resulting from
whooping cough.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
French officers Captured.

Berlin, Aug 13.-It is announced
semi-officially that the Germans near
Muelhausen captured ten French OIL
GERS and 1853 men.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
oerman Cruiser IN Port.

San Francisco, Aug 1s.--The Ger
man cruiser Leipsic steamed info the
harbor. The British sloop of war AL
gerine was sighted OF the California
coast.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
TWO WEEKS MORE

work for Automobile Piano and other vue prizes
romno until 10Th take the watch the
getting help the for the two weeks
Automobile
ruet tWOk
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14

The local lodge Woodmen ofthe World
will hold an ice cream social in the Court
House park tomorrow Saturday even
ing. Everybody cordially invited.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
LAST SPECIAL VOTE
OFFER CLOSES AUG. 10

Thy Thousand Votes EUey 25 New Subscribers Turn
ed in Up to and Including August I9-Noce' This Is the
Last Week of Liberal Special Vote offer for the Grand
Prizes to Be Giuen Away August 29h
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
OUR SPECIAL VOTE OFFER

of extra subscribers turned
18TH for $500
Candidates for all subscriptions according to
Is
nIncrina
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
THE METEOROLOGICAL MOMENT


relatives
candidates.
theold
Mercer to
think magnanmous offer decide the
in favor
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
WAR TAX PROBABLE
IN UNITED STATES

Washington, Aug. 11.-Pros- !
poets that the European conflict
will be prolonged and that 1t
will materially reduce for years
to come the imports of this J
country, make 1t necessary to
adopt emergency measures for
The raising cf revenue. Majority .
Leader Underwood, author Of !
the new tariff law, states that
while there is. no immediate
need of additional revenue, 1t is
practically certain that before
the end of the session some sort
of an emergency measure will 1
have to be passed. 1t is prob j
able that stamp tax will be
imposed. as in the Spanish !
American war. Whisky, beer !
and tobacco, certainly, and pos j
sibly checks, mortgages and 4
other legal documents will most /
likely be penallzed for revenue l
raising purposes. ]
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14

If they do not handle Quality, " tell
them to get it. You want it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14

Get your shoes repaired on the Good
year machine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
CeZina

The Reservoir city-the biggest
little town on earth-the hub Of
the universe.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
One nePaper

In the HoME Is worth a dozen Ia
the byway, aud just remember
THR DRMocRAT Is the home
paper of Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
FAIR WEEK

forth effort
minute of that Festive Week count votes for Your friends will be
Don't forget the dates August H. 8 l9 20 and r.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14

Prosecuting Attorney
Myers. ................... 1888.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
49, e AGuknaniss y Lssa -
lsllp

ofBae ~ the stste Board OF Land Commission
-.
penvsr. tolo.. ~spt. :. lsf4-
NotIse h. hereby given thst Jacob bsr5ch
whose pass-,fisce adde's y Nllsa t5rose oi,,,
has made a4plsrstisin No. A lsla 10 na-e the
folloNsnx de-oritsd -chooi Land. situate an
sasasche Coaaty, Colorado. to-~if.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
PukIr IrusIss's Ssle

Whereas, John j. Dunbar whose address -
1unnison, Colorado. grantor hy his Trust Deed,
corded octoier srd. lss. IN the office q
the Clerk and Recorder ~ 6uBnison County,
Colorado. In Book 10 si Page g OF the records
Of said County, conveyed to the Public Trustee
Of said County the following land IN said
County, to-wit:
hast hall of the Southwest quarter OF section
thirty two. Township fifty AOl North Of Range
one 1l tsst, New Mexico Principal Meridian
in trust to secufe the payment u one principal
note of even date with said Trust Deed for
ssO.0O. payable 10 the order Of Josephine h.
Getchell one year after date with inse rest
thereon from date at the rate Of II per cent
per aDnum payable semi-annually
Aud Whereas, Default has been made by the
said grsutor IN said Trust Deed in the perfor.
nance of the covenants and conditions imposed
upon him by the terms 81 said Trust Deed in
this, to-wit: That said grsoo,r has failed to
pay said principal note when due and has
failed to pay all Of the interest due ON said
principal note and has failed to pay the taxes
assessed against and levied upon said land Tor
the years lsH, 1910, 1911, which have been paid
by said Josephine h. Getcbell.
And Whereas, the legal holder of the ndebt-
edness represented by said note has filed with
said Public Trustee notice and demand in writ
clare the whole debt represented BY said note
aud interest thereon to date Of sale due and
payable. and demanding the sale of said land
under said Trust Deed, to pay the sa id amount !:
the SAID taxes and interest and the attorney fee
provided In aid note
Now Therefore. Public Notice is hereby given
'h"'' Pui Tuaht 70 shin hotice, election ana de-
mand aud under and BY virtue of the authoritv
vested IN me by said Trust Deed aud the law 4
Annie N Downey, Public Trustee of said Gun
nison County, will sell the above described
land Tor cash, at public auction, "a the highest
bidder at the west front door of the County
tourt House, m the County Of Gunnison and
STATE OF Colorado, on Sa turday the 2eth day OF
september A. ID lslt, at 10 O clock in the fore
noon Tor the purpose of paying said note, taxes
attorney fees sna interest "a date of sale and
tine expenses of this sale, and will give To the
purchaser thereof, a certificate of purchsse
therefor as provided by law.
Dated August 2lth iglI
ANNIE NJ. DOWNEY
Public Trustee of Gunnison Couuty Goloradn
sapp Nash, attorneys
First publication Aug. y, 1914
Last publication Sept. 25, 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
Csssty Treasurer's Nst;ce

10 ,, p; ENERs AND TO ALL PERSONS
% REGoRb il : 6R GRSfS5 Td Tanr III IfIiIh filb
Z XII NATTER DESCRIBED
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that nj,
me ninth day OF November A. ID, 1907. the
hlloWlng described property, situate in
tne county OF Gunnison and State OF COL
state OF Maine Mine, Survey numbar
1913, situate in the lineup Mfning Dis
trlct was sold for the detinouent taya.
Tor the year 1895 and purchased nv GUnni
son county. That said premises wara
taxed Tor the said year 1916 In the name ~
j. ~. EVers. ' haine Vi
- That the said Gunnison Couptv by IA.
treasurer did on the 3rd day of Sentam
Der, lslt, duly assign the certifg1te a.,
purchase, which was i-Hued nv ~. t,o'
" treasurer, To said GunniSop Cnnnt,
Tor above sale, to Nellie n. McNiIIaD ~.
main made request upon the Treasure -
Shiu NuuhtN fJr notification, as proVided
~ lhe Jaw oi 1895. in order that She ma,
,Gs oG.toiht ehtitted 10 tax deed on said Ger.
tlheate Tor said year N 0ei
That the time OF redemptio., %, ii -,
.sthte from such tax sale will eXnirs -,
.he GUN GAY OF December A ID tgti ana a
YAK deed Will issue therefor on me 9s, e
deemed Heretofore u'iiess re
Dated this 9Th day Of September A N
SEAL ANNIE Al nou-x-,,,-
treasurer OF said Ciunnison f'c1nt,
I lrst puPlicatiOn sept Ii-i4 ''s'
Las, publcation sept 25-l4
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
Notice Of Fieal Se&tIe~eut

Tn The matter 0f the estate Of CHARLES La.
Tourette, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that ON Monday tba
18th day of Oct. A. d. 1914 being one of the rpp
ular days Of Septem ber term Of the county court
ot bunnlson County, in the State of Colorado J.
Emma 9. LaTOurette, Executrix Of said e.
tate. will appear before the Judge of said Court
present my final settlement as such Executrix
pray the approval of the same aud
will then apply 10 be discharged as such
Executrix at which time and place any per.
son IN interest may appear and present Ohjee.
u9ns TO the same, If any there be.
Dated at Gunnison Colorado. ~ettt : lQl4 a
Emma {. LsTourette, Executrix Of tbe
estate ~ Charles LaTourette, Decreased
First pub sept. ii, II Last pub. Oct. .. u
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
Ku lfvEIUt nflsynE
not 1 Tx increase

By Edward Heating. Congressman from Colo,
Washington, ID. C.-President
Wilson has asked Congress to
enact emergency revenue legisla-
tion which will net the national
treasury about x1OO.OOO,OOO a
year.
Some newspapers have referred
to this as an increased tax to
meet the extraordinary expenses
necessitated by the war in Eu-
rope. This is an error.
Congress has not been asked to
increase the tax burden of the
people of the country but merely
to change in slight degree and
for a limited time, the sources
from which Uncle Sam draws his
revenues, In a word-we will
take a little more out of one
pocket but not as much as usual
out of another.
1t costs the people more than
a billion dollars a year to sup
port the government. This vast
sum is produced by four forms
of taxation. Internal revenue
tax on whiskey. beer. wine, etc,
an income tax, the postal re-
ceipts and the tariff. Every pen
nv is contributed directly or in
directly by the citizens of this
nation. Sometimes We overlook
that important fact and permit
ourselves to imagine that money
grows on trees for Uncle Sam.
1t doesn't.
WEAKNESS OF THE TARIFF
The war in Europe has been a
severe strain on our fiscal system
but we would have weathered
the storm If it had not been for
the tariff And that points a
most instructive moral.
A revenue system based on 6
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25

1s settled. wish you'd let me make
q suggestion, however. Wouldn't 1t
be wise to let us all get together and
talk over the business end of the
game? Brandy's fine chap, a corker.
In fact. but the question is. has he
got it in him to take Challis' place In
the firm? You've got to consider the
future as well as the present. my dear.
We all do. With his artistic tempera-
ment he might play hob with your in
terests, and ours too. for that matter
Wouldn't it be wise for me to sound
him bit before we take him into the
firm? Forgive me for suggesting this,
but. as you know, your interests are
mine. and I'm terribly keen about see
ing you get the best of everything.
BY the way, wasn't he a bit gone ON
Hetty7 Passing fancy. of course, and
not deep enough TO hurt anybody.
Good old Brandyr"
There is more. Brandon. but it's
OF no consequence" she said, tossing
the letter upon the table. You see
how the land lays"
Booth was pale with annoyance.
by Jove, Sara, what an insuferable
ass he is"
The shoe pinches ?"
"Oh, lis such perfect rot I'm
sorry on your account. Have you ever
heard OF such gall?"
0Oh. he is merely acting as the fam
ny spokesman. ] can see them now
In solemn cOnclave. They think it
their indisputable right to select a
hus band for me, 10 pass upon him. to
accept or decline him as they see ft,
to say whether he is a proper man to
hang up his hat and coat in the Offices
OF Mrandall & Co."
DO you mean to say"
Let's not talk about it, Brandon
II is too silly"
They fen TO discussing her plans for
the immediate future. although the
minds Of both were at work with
something else.
Now that ! have served my pur.
-DS-a- ! s.l4.-ose ron VIII not care "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25

tarsn s.laord the uas~sd Ssasss
treasury al tue usercy II t.1ros~
b the E-scs's. acro-~ the s-a- i<r
spy p.a-<,a- tad to shsg " th.sr
prodsct- ws are ss-.srISed ri the
nssa-s n~,sd.d to cS,aascf oar
gosernm.St.
That . exactly What has hap
F-s.~a wsshia the last i~~ s.eks.
The var has parsly1ed the IN
dus,rss VI Enroys. We are ship
I,sag oar whesi. ce,rp aud coftoa
serose the water bot very htfss
tr-,ght 10 coasssg back. SO the
ce,l.sctsos. at the cu-toa houses
are falling ofs at the rate es nall-
hons . mouth
The Aaer'can pee'pss. there
lore. viii not te called ON To- pay
the usual tax on what they ip-
port from EuroI~.
In the meantime the exv~sse
G the government must t,e met
II has t,sea increased la some
direct.ons by the war, but this
increase will te more than offset
by certain economies planned by
the administration. The rivers
and harbors appropriation will
te the first to feel the ak. Hut
these economies will not te suffi-
cient TO make up the loss IN de-
creased tariff receipts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
W U I Uu
usu uuurY

Ne tnsns es . $50 o. sssse.staa <isf
ssss eorn;se,ek sas sse mills ssEs.s bsck
ss-s. s.ss ths fact rsmssss sssss nsny
seH.es ssssa.s eorn szs roc bsine
''essaed N gr~en Stage sor ~sEssar sse.
More " sswy Of se~ held s-sss and
ea<~y are us<d ~ tes s~a Lass.
The I'~nssr Fssa sss tssm says.
some u ~ S~n Las valley FARMERS
sss having very Gsrsd ssecess sn pusssns
W sIlaGs eos,Ss~.~a of bs.d barley and
sesa peas. usually gro~n together. The
crop is czt w.ssn ths barley rs rspe and
es~,c weld = sss tNDs TO the ssre wssh
ordinary ss~dsag but hy pusssne VI one
hundred Psuad< of barley and hfv
pounds of pes@ the yield shessld bs
brought w to ten tons 10 the acre. ny
thss csiculss Il " easy to estimate the
smount of lnRd that msst be seeded to
Gil . sl,o VI gwen capacity. When this
ksud Of ersslaGe ~ put w small stream
Of water Should h. rzzn constantly W the
form of spray ~ the stuff goes into
the silo. Such ensii.ge Is well worth 81
the ton sad shsasd pay any where . eross
return of from So 70 SO the acre for
the use Of the land. which N somewhat
better than alfalfa will do wIsh about
the same amount of labor.
Think of ssx tons 10 the acre of the
finest green feed, and put up without
loss by rain or shrinkaee IN the shock.
The average hay held in Gannison
eoanty has of late raised its pro<asctlon
from ton to ton and quarter or a
ton and half, bat while this mixed hay
Il unexcelied feed for stock cattle. II
of necessity loses fifteen to twenty five
per cent Of its value in curing and stack
ing. to say nothing of the loss by ex-
posure and wsstage around the stacks.
And again. if you are feeding pigs, the
best corn silage, does not equal that
made from clover or peas. Gsnnison
county can raise both peas and barley to
perfection. Might II not pay some pro-
gressive rsnchmen who is dipping into
milk cows and pigs to investigate this
story. 1t would not be long trip for
someone with an an auto to run over in
to the San Luis valley and see these
silos. Are they built Of cement, and is
it necessary to make them pit silos to
avoid the severe climate?
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25

snola tor I've years. yos MAJ pe sa.
tereated 10 hear. Two years leave.
Lots of influence. believe mei Weve
becn exgsoting him back Ia London
since aay before yesterday. ! dars
say he ioaad matters ~orse than h.
suspected and hse been delayed. tss
kas bseu negotiating for the sale o.
some of his property in Belfast
toy sites. I beliese. tie rs particularly
a. xioas to close the deal before h.
leaves England Had 10 lift a mort
sag on the property before he eoui6
a. M of making the sale. l staked
him % four thousand pounds. to tide
him over. Of course. he 10 eager te
nsake the sale. Cad. ! almost had
10 bag him 20 take the money. Ter
rihly proud and naughty. as the butler
would say. he said he wouldn't q sleep
well until he has returned the filthy
mcre Ne are looking Tor him back
any hour nov. But II he shouldn't get
here BY Friday. We will sail without
him. He said he would follow by the
next boat. in case anything happened
thai hs didn't catch the Mauretania ("
sara interrupted herself to offer an
ironic observation "If Hetty did not
despise her father so heartily. ! should
advise you to look farther for a father
in-laW. Brandon. The colonel is a bad
lot Estates in the north of Ireland
Poor Lesliel" She laughed softly.
Hell not show up. eh?"
Not bit OF it," she said ''He
may be charged to profit and loss In
Leslies s books. This part of the letter
will interest you" she went on, as
II all that had gone before was OF
no importance to him. "1 hear inter
eeting news concerning you. my dear
girl My heartiest congratulations II
II is all true. Brandy is one In a mil
lion. | have hoped all along to have
him as full-iedged brother-in-law. II
that's the way you'd put 1t. Father
writes that every one is talking about
1t. and saying what q fine thing 1t IL
He has a feeling of delicacy abou, ap
preaching You in the matter, and
fancy it's just as well until everything
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
ulnlDl Fnn STATS
IlE NOu k nclfls

(Tsken the from last Federal Census
Reports.)
There are 46, ITO farms in Colorado.
The approximate area of this state is
sc. s4l, 90 acres; 1s, 5s2, 900 acres are in
farms and 4, 302. ~ acres of the land in
farms are improved.
The average size Of q Colorado farm
10 2S3 acres.
The farms of this state represent q
capital investment of S491, an 900.
The farmers of this state own sI2,
III, 900 worth of implements and other
farm machinery.
The value of the domestic animals,
poultry and bees on the farms of this
state 10 $40, 161. 900.
The average value of Colorado farm
is $l0,64