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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
LITTLE FRENCH GIRL
RECEIVES GIFT FROM
GERMAN EMPEROR

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The Rev. Otto
F. Schultz, chaplain of Rheinish
regimnet, writes: s >,- u.s.. ~
Shortly before he went to the east.
ern front the emperor visited the
headquarters of Gen Won Einem, the
commander of the third army, in a
small French town. While he talked
with the general a little French girl
approached with headless doll in
her arms.
Are you the EMPEROR" the little
one asked, holding out her hand.
Yes, am" the emperor answered
pleasantly. taking the child's hand
and stopping down so as to hear bet.
ter what she had to say.
The pretty little girl, whose father
is the town physician, excitedly
brought charges against General Won
Einem. HE knocked off the head Of
my dolly" she said.
"Now you are found out, my dear
Won Einem. You are a terrible bar
barian," the Kaiser said.
1t finally turned out that the gen.
eral was a victim of mistaken iden-
tity. The real culprit was a private
soldier who had accidently stepped on
the doll and broken her head, but the
little girl was completely successful
with her. complaint. The emperor
handed her a shining f1ve-franc gold
piece and she proudly ran back to her
mother, who from a distance had anx.
iously watched her conversation with
the dreaded German Kaiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
GILES SELECTS
LIST OF BOOKS
STUDENTS NEED
High School Printing De-
partment Prepares Cards
for Distribution Among
Pupils of All Grades.

; Superintendent Giles Of the city
school has given to Charles Towle,
head Of the printing department of
the high school. a copy of the list of
books with their cost and the number
bf the grades in which they will be
used. After the list is printed, copies
will be distributed to the teachers and
the pupils will be informed what
books will be necessary for their use
during the ensuing term of school, Be-
low Is given the list which will be
printed: .,.
u, Child classic primer. 1-B, 15c; Arst
reader. IA, 15c.; second reader. 2.B,
PA. 20c.: third reader, 3.B, ga, Csc. !;
fourth reader, 4-B, ga, 30c.; fifth
reader, 6-B. IA. 4oc.; hrst journeys in
cumberland. 2.B. PA, 35c.; Silver Bur.
dett arithmetic, elementary, 3-B, "A,
Doc: complete, 5-B, ga. 42c.; Frye's
home geography. Alb, "A, &c.: Frye's
leading facts of geography. SD, 7-B.
s0c.; Alexander's spelling book, BIB.
ga. 10c.; Lessons in English. book I.
NIB. 6-B. Csc; book 2. GA. ga, 40c. !:
COINS Introductory physiology. 5-B,
pa, Soc; Bourne & Beton's introduc.
tory U. s. history. 6-B, GA. 60c.: New
OutlOOk copy OOks, NOS. !, q, 4, b, Z,
e-B. GA. &C.; Congdon music primer,
No. /. 2.B. IA, 10c.; Eleanor Smiths
music course, book l. S-B. ga, Csc;
book 2, Alb, "a. Soc; book. 3. 6-B,
ga. 40c.: drawing book, No. 43, 3-B,
3-A, 15c.: No A. 4-B. "A. 15c: No. As,
5-B, ga. 20c.; No. IS, 6-B, GA. zoe. !;
Webster's elementary school diction-
airy, Soc; school tablets, each, SC. !:
Perfection tablet, Nos. IS, SO, IS, 96,
81, 90; Robin Hood tablet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
Only One Official Authorized
to Attend Convention Of
Fire Chiefs, But Others Go
Along.
ESCORT CHIEF MILLER
Officials Not Finding Room
in tyEngineer's Automo-
bile Take Train to Ohio
City.

Fire Chief Miller. authorized to a.
tend the national convention OF fire
chiefs 1T Cincinnati at the expense OF
the city, was escorted by small ar
my Of city officials when he departed
for Cincinnati this morning. Some
went In q municipal automobile, the
one belonging to tho engineers de.
partmeut. OtheFes who could not hnd
room on this conveyance went by
train. 4.-@-. 80
II any Richmond citizen has. any
doubts as to whether this city will be
fittingly represented at the fire chiefs
convention he has only to glance at
the following list of municipal hired
men who escorted Fire Chief Miller as
volunteer delegates:
City Engineer Charles. City Clerk
Bescher, Board Members Bavis. Mar.
latt and McMinn, Supt. Kleinknecht Of
the city electric plant, police chauffeur
Wenger, and firemen Clarence Lane
and Bill Kenney.
The ''junketing'' germ having Sc.
Der OF Mayor Robbins official family
the past year as result of frequent
inspection pilgrimages about the
stood for" the expenses Of Chief Mil.
ler on this occasion did not hinder his
volunteer escort from accompanying
him.
Pay Own Expenses.
; They decided they would have q
profitable time at Cincinnati even II
they had to pay their own expenses
These expenses will not be heavy,
however, for those who shipped
aboard the engineers auto.
1t would have been Of beneft to
Building Inspector Hodgin and to the
city for him to have attended the con.
vention, where he could have heard
lectures on the work of fire proven
ton an important duty he Is intrusted
with, but council did not see fit to
make an appropriation for his travel.
Ing expenses. Hodgin decided that 1t
was not up to him to attend the con.
vention at his own expense.
Last Monday night council appro.
priated $25 for Howard Gluys, chief
engineer Of the municipal plant, to at.
tend the convention of electrical en-.
gineers at Columbus. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
POSTAL SAVING
SHOWS INCREASE

Tho postal savings department Of
the local postofIice showed : remark
able gain during the past month COM
pared with the receipts of this de-
partment during the past year. The
month of August, 1915, showed an in-
crease Of $1,154 a. compared with
July.
Nine new accounts were opened
during the month of August. and
seven accounts were withdrawn. Aug
ust 1914, showed the heaviest postal
savings deposits in the history Of the
department and the past month was
only $486 short OF that record mark.
Compared with July. the receipts Of
the past month show that the depart
ment has an increase Of 1897. The
total balance due the depositors 10
$12.S55. There is total Of 116 de-
positors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
CRIME IN BRITAIN
REPORTED DECREASING

LONDON, Sept. 1.-One Of the bene-
fits which the protraction OF the war
has conferred on the home community
is the marked elimination OF crime
throughout the United Kingdom. The
expert who has dealt mainly In forg-
ing American express note endorse
ments. letters OF credit and crimes con-
cpcted with the underworld has prac-
tically been obliged to 60 out Of bust.
ness.
The cessation of traffic to and from
the continent has done much to shut
down the letter OF credit business,
while the new powers given to the
home office with regard to alien ex-
pulsion have enabled the police 70
clear out any would-be offenders. All
that the police have to do is to hand
the home office the past record of any
undesirable and he or she is forthwith
departed.
In the earlier stages of the war these
undesirables only had to claim Ameri-
can citizenship and they usually es.
caped-for time. The trouble thus
caused to the American embassy in
London has been incalculable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
FRENCH PEOPLE
PAYS HONOR TO
ADOLF PEcOuD

PARIS. Sept Ia national tribute
will be paid by the French people to
Adolf Pegoud, when the funeral OF the
worlds most daring aviator Is held
The death Of Pegoud, the first airman
to loop the loop and fly upside down,
WAS officially confirmed here today.
It was learned that he met his death
In struggle with q German aeroplane
yesterday morning over eastern
France. The Frenchman fell from q
height of 5000 feet and landed within
the French lines.
The German aviator had long
watched for q favorable opportunity
to attack him, as he was the most for
midable of the French filters. The last
time he was in Paris was when he re-
turned from the front to obtain a new
machine to replace the one he had
been using. which was literally rfddled
with bullets. At that time he said:
THE boches have sworn to have my
blood, but 1t will cost them dearly"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
STOCKS MAKE GAIN
ON GERMAN .CnAN6E
Of SUBMARINE war

NEW YORK, Sept. Advances of
from / to I points In all the leading
securities on the stock exchange i'm.
mediately followed announcement to-
day that break between the United
States and Germany had been averted
by Ambassador Won Bernstorff's prom.
is eto Secretary Of State Lansing that
Germany would grant the demand Of
this government concerning modifica-
ton OF submarine warfare. A flood of
buying orders swept in on brokers and
for nearly an hour after the announce
ment the trading was the most excit.
ing in months. Brokers who received
orders to buy railroad issues found 1t
impossible to get their orders for
more than an hour after they had
been placed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
TELEPHONE COMPANY
|ENTERTA

Hello, hello" girls will be here on
Saturday at the invitation of the
Home Telephone company, and it is
expected that there will be at least a
hundred from both the Bell and In
dependent companies present.
1t is the object of the meeting to
instruct the girls in methods whereby
the public may be better served, and
to discuss better methods to handle
long distance calls.
The operators will be entertained
by the Home company with an auto
mobile ride and luncheon at the
Cliff Dale Auto club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
Win .V0SCES BATTLE

PARIS, Sept. 1.-Renewed German
attacks in the Vosges, resulting in the
repulse of the Kaiser's troops at Lin
gehopf and Schratzaennele are re-
ported in today's official statement is
sued at the French war office In their
attacks the Germans again made use
of the shells containing gases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

A Kansas City newspaper man who
is able to go in for fancy farming, has
more than seventy varieties of iris
growing in his yard and garden. The
colors include yellow, blue, pink and
bronze. Co.,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
BOOK GOOD SHOWS
FOR cENNETT.

4 Bookings have been made with .
number Of first class companies to
appear here during the present theat-
rical season by Q. G. Murray, manager
OF the Gennett theatre and the public
has number Of treats In store. Some
Of the stars of the theatrical frma-
ment will be seen and the season
promises to be q most suspicious one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

1t enriches the blood, helps your
whole system. A remedy you should
take occasionally whether you are sick
or not HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
taken regularly helps you avoid sick
ness and disease IS cts. Tea or Tab
let's. Foster Drug Co.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

NOTICE, DRUIDS.
All members meet at the
hall this evening at Z o'clock
to attend the funeral of Bro.
Kilgus. ...--.--. r..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

Telephone poles Of glass nodded
over q heavy wire net are being made
IN Europe. These poles are rarely
'roken, with either rot or rust, and
ire impregnable to insects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

Guttapercha obtained by French
manufacturers from the leaves of the
coautchouc tree is said to be more
durable than that obtained by tap
ping the trunks. .rst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
ODDITIES

A college professor at Ames. Ia, has
perfected a machine which will scarify
the hard seeds of sweet clover, alfal-
ia and the like 80 that the "balky''
seeds will sprout. A sprouting. record
may be increased from so per cent. by
this method.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

The slanting instead Of the vertical
system of handwriting has been rec
commended for the schools of France
by the teaching section of a scientific
society in that country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
BRIEFS

The celebrated Harper whIskey,
quart $1.oo, gallon, $3.75. All BRANDS
Of whiskey bottled In bond $1.25 per
bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. TT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
City Statistics
Marriaae lieanaaa.

. Orville Brunson, "a, Chicago, ILL.,, sec.
tetary Y. NJ. G. A., and Virginia Graves,
Is, school teacher, Richmond.
s Edward Undertake, 50. Richmond,
FARMER. and Cara Luella Brown, 81,
Richmond, housekeeper.
I Charles Cook, %, Richmond. motor
tepairman, and Ada Ellibee, q, Rich
mond, clerk. ss-r-- ---, '--- 1y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

lsed years. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Bradfeld, died Tuesday morn
ng at his home, II North Fifth street.
Funeral at 2 o'clock Thursday after
Aoon at the residence, Rev. Huber OFF,
eating Burial in Earlham cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
FEED.

The feed raised In this section II
varied. Oats. wheat. barley and
some corn. In the line Of grain. ~ are
also milo maize and kaffir corn.
Some experiments have been made
with the dry land grain-fsterita
but on q small scale. The vast
amount Of alfalfa hay. and in the fall
tops from sugar beets. make the best
kind Of forage. Wild grass IL also
obtainable on the hills north and
south Of the Valley. and all together
makes this one Of the best places for
raising live stock TO be found any
place In the country.
Many farmers are also feeding
beet pulp aud claim excellent results
from It's use. especially for milch
cows. While It's nutritive content is
low. Il acts a. . tonic and digestive.
and the local veterinarian. DR.. A. q.
Wadleish. informs ~ that he has
never been called upon 70 treat .
sick animal that has been fed pulp.
Cane also yields an enormous
amount Of forage per acre. but will
never become . b6puiar crop on irri-
gated lands.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
ALRxIFA.

An enormous amount o. hay u
raised each year. In former years.
thousands Of head Of sheep were fed
each winter. but this year there are
only few. J. L. Bennett is feeding
1900 and Kulp. the Rocky Ford feed
er. 10 feeding 5000 In the vest end.
There are several reasons for the
falling off In the number OF sheep
fed. One 10 that for several years
the price of-hay In the eastern mar
kets has been good. and hundreds Of
carloads are balsd and shipped. An
other reason y that the farmers are
raising moro stock on their farms
and are feeding the hay themselves.
We believe in time. practically all Of
the hay grown here will be red right
In the Valley. Alfalfa does we'll
here. producing from three 70 five
tons Of hay per aero. Another reason
for growing alfalfa II because Of the
rejuvenatins effect Il exsrts On the
soil. restoring the supply Of nitrossn
and adding humus. Soil that has
been worn out By continuous crop
ping. can b sown In alfalfa and In
three or four years. brought 70 high
state Of fertility again. Il y The nat
ural adjunct 70 the sugar best.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
CHURCHES.

Fur churches keep up the re-
ligious interest and exert an influence
for good At all times. Two are Of
the Methodist Episcopal denomina-
tion-one at Lakeview and one at
Cheraw and both are under the pas
torate Of Rev. J. e. Mumford.
Another church II located in Hol-
brook Center. known ~ the Mennon-
lite Brethren In Christ. Rev. Ander-
son has charge Of this.
The church in the east end II Of
the Mennonite denomination with
three resident ministers-Rev. J. n.
Nunemaker. Rev. John Thut and Rev.
A. n. Leathermsn. These ministers
fill . monthly appointment In Bran
don. and also In La Junta. and at
the Mennonite Sanitarium. The
building was struck BY lightning Ne
mortal Day. 1919. and burned to the
ground. September l4th Of the
same year the new church was dedi-
Gated. with all the work completed
and NO debt.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Holbrook's Wealth Of Agriculture

Asricultnsally speaking. the Hol-
brook Valley y yse in It, infancy.
Ths Holbrook Canal System vas
completed In 1889 by Colonel H. R.
Holbrook and the Valley has been
making . phenominal growth ever
sines that time. The settlers have
come from al parts Of the Union.
and comprise . community Of the
most indutsrious and progressive
farmers 70 b found anywhere.
About 1875 . large colony came
down from Arapahoe county and
LEASED their farms from Colonel Hol-
brook and are still there. among the
most prosperous people to bs found
anywhere. A few years later .
Mennonite colony Was started In the
east end OF the Valley. the first set
tier being Rev. J. n. Nunemaker.
Others soon followed from Nebraska.
Kansas. Missouri. and even from ~
far east - Virginia and Pennsylvan-
u, and this section u now one OF the
best improved and productive Of
any In the Arkansas Valley.
About 1907 the Arkansas Valley
branch Of the Santa Fe was complet-
Cd through the Valley. summing east
and west. and II u giving . satisfac-
tory service. with one passenger
train each way daily. and from one
70 two freight trains. Switches and
sidstracks every few miles furnish
ample facilities for leading and ship
pins hay. grain. bests. live stock.
aad otAsf Droducts. and also for IN.
leading feed. coal. &c. In tact. this
d eas Of he great sdvantasss every
Holbeook fasmsr hasNa short haul
- shiDplng poiaG One aceonmo-
datioa. not touna n many places, u
~ faet that tAs Dasssassf tfaias
tate - asd discharge passsaesss st
svssy crossing. u desired.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
CRoPs IN aoLsaooll.

Zone people. especially those In
The east. sssm 70 have the idea that
nothing h grown II this section Of
Colombo but alfalfa and sugar beess.
whils thess two products are The
Drineipal oass. The fact remains that
other crops DO equally - we'll Of bst-
tes. Corn b bsins grown ~ num-
bse oe farmers and b yisldiag iron
twelve 70 ssvsatsea tons Of ensilaee
Dss aers aad vhsn allowed 70 siDsa.
produces from fifty Bushels upvard
Des aers. In oas cass making eighty
bushels. The coacsssus Of oplnioa
10. howevsf. that it 10 sstirely useless
70 ~ 70 raiss cora On ground that
hes beea run down. o. without exss.
cjslas lntslllssnt 0anasensat u its
lsrigatloa aad cultivation.
0ardsa tsuek = another bsaaeA q
agriculture that has besa suec1eseul.
y Uis1 b nsasiy Ill fasnses. 10.
natess, bsaas. easseta. h fae4, Deae.
tieally svssytAiag n ~ vsgseAbls
llss. ssesDelag Dotaeeea show large
setasas See ~ aaeuat q tias aal
labee isvssted. Berries aad sa0e
fsu1as - vsll. sGOss1aliy sAsssiss.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
SCHOOLS.

There are five schools in the VAL
Icy. The Lakeview school In The
West End has IN snrollment Of about
twenty with Aias Lucille Knous
~ teacher. The Center School u
housed In . substantial brick struc-
ture With two teachsrs-Prof. Hook
er. principal. and Aiss Yates assist
ant The snrollmsnt u about fifty.
TIE Chsraw school house b also
made Of brick with four rooms and .
total enrolment Of ninety. Ths
teaching staff u composed Of r. r.
Bartholomew. principal. aud Aiss
Purfield and Mias liaseldins Shirley.
assistants. This school 10 the only
school In the Valley teaching the high
school grades.
The East Holbrook school u In
charge Of Roy A. Ebsfsole and has
thirty-five pupils enrolled.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
HORSES.

The horses 70 b seen in this dis
trict will average up with the horses
bred In any similar community In the
werld. Seven imported stations.
tvo Psrchsfons and five Bslsians.
together with the high grade mares
bred. are keeping the standard up 70
the topnotch. The Chsfsw Belgian
Horss Company has two Belgian seal-
lions h charge Of J. 7. zook. and the
others are 70 b found at various
places In the Valley. the most Of
them owned BY associations Of far
mers. who realise the benefits 70 be
derived By using registered horses.
One person interviewed. . man Who
has Travelled throughout the whole
Of the Unitsd States and portions OF
Canada. made the statement that the
average grade Of horses In the Hoi.
brook Valley 10 higher than any. 70
b found In any farming community
be ever visited.
A large number Of horses are ussd
here. but each year . great many arc
shipped 70 other places. A great
many Of the farmers Interviewed
made The remark that they cell from
oae % four or five head Of good
horses each year. Come few make
speciality Of breeding and raising
horsss. Mrs. Csstsel. u he east
cad. has sixty-sisht head. he o.
horns. father and 800. have l3o head.
David Kasiaa q Holbeoek Csatss.
has twsnty head. iaciudiag . splsa.
did Psrchsroa stallion. six years old.
Five hundred dollars 10 not IN ~.
eo0noa price 70 b obeaiaed for .
sDaa Of mares II this section. and
este frsqusstly eSes 70 Daid.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
noLsnoox Ds1cn.

TAs Valley b vatsrsd hy The Hol.
brook caaal. originally projsetsd b.
Coloasl n. r. Holbeook. . eivtl %.
gissss Of Pusbjo. TIE work Of con.
stsueeion was begun IN 1880 and was
completed tvo ysars later. Colonsl
Holbsook thea sold his intssssss 70
ths Laguss Caaal Company. an1 for
. su0bsf Of ysafs ths canal was
eDesaisd uadse this nane. Upon
~ 1saaA q he elficsss Of The CON.
Dany. ths Holbsook lrsigation DIS
tsSes vas formed. 70 take over he
iatsesses q that eo0Daay. he ee.
siesss q ths esapany ars 4. ]. II.
giabili. pesssdsst: Prank Seaasflsld.
ssssseasy: Mask Dsssea. suDesintsa-
1sas: 1isseeoes. 4. J. Lsglablll. 3.
L. EsesD asA 3. G. Roekafsllas.
Aftss the oegaaisaties Of ~ I'M.
esaiea Dlslsiet sesDs we're taken -
perfect . syses0 Of storage Feess.
vein. Thsy new have two q theee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. I. With
seeeass eaSaeity q 7.Soe acss Sest.
ed ~ Dye Rssssvols. With . e.
Daeity q o.3eo aeFs test A aess
test q water u saoush water 70 cover
80 sao q gsoan1 eas seet ESQ.
TAsls flfse Dsles1ly. filed % u 1859.
vas IT. l6e eeesa1 sese aaA . later
80 - ~ eeeeo1 ~. 0AkiAg .
oeenl g eSe ooeoo1 49,
AoeeAse elvantaOe - ~ s1seaOe
Gvsoe0 ~ = ~ taee tAae ~ ~
Bvoog0 80 oaly . eAost listaaee
fso0 - s1voe. 0Ak1Ag = Deo11ee -
eoese Voose evea = ~ WI eoo1eee
vealAss. vheso euite fFeaueasly
oonoe 11odnoo M 1eoooe ~ havo
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
SUGAR EEEzs.

There Il no questiontng the seats-
msnt that sugar beee growing has
besn the prime factor In The Develop
meat Of this section OF ths Askaasas
Valley. The pries ranges from eS
PER ton upward 70 90 PER Ton. Ths
usual yield ranges from twelve tons
per acre 70 sightssa and frsausatly
over. The estimated cost Of grow
Ing bssts under ordinary conditions.
$50 per acre. including all labor. eul-
tivation. seed and isrigating expsa.
80. The best results are obtained
By following alfalfa with bssts. a.
though good results ass bsiss OBJ
tainsd by The application Of manure.
The Yields for last year on ths farms
dslivesing thsis beses % The various
beet dumps ere - follows: Castssl.
ils eafs. s.sss tons: Chsrat. SIS
cars. 1890 tons: Cathssins. lee
cars: Randall. ice cars: Hays. %
cars: Featon. 90 eafs.
a carload b forty tons. although
ths nost Of then eontain . few
tAoussnd SQUADS more thaa that
amount. During the fall tAs CON.
pany had nearly 5000 tons siloed In
oas PIE q he Chssaw bsst dump.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
GRAIN.

while % ess has ever Attempted
70 make . speciality Of saisins srais.
yet he graia esoos Drodueed In The
Valley saeh year are by no means .
small ten. The hail storm Of Juns
ilth damaged ~ efops greatly.
0ehssvise ~ figures givsa below
would - al0ost twlee - large -
thsy afe. TAeee estimates we're OBJ
tsiae1 iron p. 4. Neuswaages. Who
thresAe1 neas1y all ~ gsais u Hol.
beeek. end nay - reoie1 uDea -
bsiag assusaas. TAsy ass: osts.
37.see busAsls: wheat, o.eee bsshsis.
TIE Vheaa vas lanAee1 ~ nose ~
vseely ~ ~ hail. Alle naiss. g..
80 busAsls, thFssAel. although it
0uGe - someobeCo1 ~ 0ueA 0ogo
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
: BY j. H. SHANK

= great deal Of trouble with Ice. The
capacity OF the storage canal u L.
900 cubic feet Of water per second Of
time. The ditch irrigatss $4,000
acres Of land. all In the Holbrook
Valley.