davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02
commissioners Sale

Notice Is hereby given. that In pursuance
ot the authority aud directions contained In
the dscretal order OF the Chancery Court OF
Randolph County. made and entered on the
9th day Of March A. d. 1915 In certain
cause tNo. 500 then pending therein between
H. A, White Auto Co.. complainant. and Jos
;. Decker and OmA Decker defendants. the
undersigned, as Commissioner OF said court,
Will offer for sale at public yendue 10 the
highest bidder, AZ the north door or entrance
OF the county courthouse. In which said court
Is held. In the county Of Randolph within the
hours prescribed by law for judicial sales on
Saturday the 3rd day OF June A. u. 1915. the
ollowing described real estate. to-wlt; The
outhwest Quarter tsNsO OF the Southwest
Quarter tsWsOln section OneiUTwp. nineteen
lial north, In Range three ,9l vest u the tfth
principal meridian.in Randolph county Ark
ansEs.
Tcrms OF Sale; on a credit OF three
months, the purphaser being required 10 exc
cute bond as required by law and the order
and decree OF said court In said cause. with
approved security bearing interest at the
rate Of per cent per snnum from date OF
sale until paid. and a lien being retained on
the premises sold 10 secure the payment OF
the purchase money.
Given under my hand this sth day OF May,
A. ID. 1919
n. d. Raglln,
Commissioner In Chancery.
n. NJ. Bishop.
Attorney for plaintiff % t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02

In the Randolph Chancery court.
Ellsworth n. Erwin, plaintiff in
cross complaint,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02
H. n. RAglIn
Warning Order
n. NJ. Bishop.
Attorney for plalntin.

In the Randolph Chancery court.
Ellsworth n. Erwin, plaintiff in
cross complaint,
vs.
Paul Sloan, Mary ]. Hardin, Flor
ence Hardin Coifman, Myrtle Hardin
Nance, Forest Hardin, Lulu Hardin,
Clarence Hardin, Iva May Hardin,
Willie Hardin, Lille Hardin, Earnest
Hardin, Geneva Hardin, James Y.
Hardin, Virginia May Cox and Sam
G.. Cox, defendants in cross complaint.
The defendants, Mary j. Hardin,
Florence Hardin CofTman, Myrtle
Hardin Nance, Forest Hardin, Lulu
Hardin, Clarence Hardin, Iva May
Hardin, Willie Hardin, Lille Hardin
Earnest Hardin, Geneva Har-
din, and James Y. Hardin,
are hereby warned to appea: in this
court and answer the complaint of
the plainsiff in cross complaint, of
Ellsworth n. Erwin, filed against them
in this cause within thirty days.
Witness my hand as clerk and the
seal Of said chancery court this the
Is day Of May, 1915.
b. B. Raglin,
Clerk Of Randolph chancery court.
Campbell, Pope g. Spikes, 4O4t
Attorneys for Ellsworth n. Erwin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
PUNAHOU and COLLEGE OF HAWAII IN
HARD BATTLE AT ALEXANDER FIELD
Score Ends in Tie After 48 Minutes of Pay-coTea Comes
Back in Game for Blue and Gold and Plays Great Football
college Team Makes Good Impression in First Game Of
Year-BaHentyne Handles Squad in Good Fashion

College Of Hawaii and Punahou
fought for IS minutes at Alexander
field ON Saturday afternoon to a tie
score Both teams made two touch
downs but not a goal was converted.
II was hard play throughout, with but
little advantage ON either side
Punahou had the advantage In end
runs with Correa in the game, and the
fast back, who is ineligible TO play in
the regular league games, proved to
be tower on otfense. He gains much
yardage for his team, and is always
in the play Hawaii might have won
out had not Correa been sent into the
game.
Hawaii Looks Good.
With two more weeks Of hard prac-
tise the College OF Hawaii will have
the best team in the leagne. From
now ON they should not lose game
as they have number OF stars, and
with little EIore teamwork should
lead the league at the end of the sea-
son. The game with Plmahou showed
the team in action for the first time.
and the squad proved in excellent
shape despite the lack of a coach
The Hawaii machine did not run as
smoothly as that of Punahou, but there
was more directed punch to the plays
and the long forward passes OF Brash
were big help TO the team. Last
year Brash had Lee to hurl passes to.
This year he has KlIwamoto Mariuchi.
Hicks and All. Mariuchi showed up in
great shape against Punahou, and
made number of noticeable gains.
He runs low, and has an ideal stride
for an open field runner.
5rash in Play
Brash was best at hurting forward
passes, but whenever chance was
given him for gain he very seldom
failed to advance the ball and kept
going all the time Ballentyne handled
the team in excellent shape and used
the plays which were the ones which
finally counted. The snappy play
proved that BaIlentyne will be good
field general
Hicks, who was rock in the line
last year, plays the same hard game
in the Backfield, and made number
of gains AS soon as he adapts him
self to the staff with the play, Ha-
waii is going 10 have hard running
back. He hits the line well and with
a faster start should prove to be a
good end runner
Bromley, an ex-Punahou star, was
in the line at tackle, and proved to be
at his best He. showed an improve
ment over his play of last year, and
often hroEo fh: o5ioh and sfonrad tho
runner. Harry Melim of last years
Mckinley team was at end and spilled
a number OF plays. All, the other end,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
FORT SKATERS
FOOTBALL
AREDISCUSSED
Especial Star. Bulletin cOrrespondsneel

FORT SKATER, Oct. l6.-At a
meeting of a number of the football
players Of Fort Shafter at the call OF
the athletic officer of the I'd Infantry.
held Sunday morning. it was decided
to try out all the available material
at another meeting of the football can
didates, TO be held on the athletic
grounds today, when il will be finally
agreed as to whether il will be pos
sibIe to organize. post team and also
teams enough from the companies to
make an inter-company league also a
possibility.
The Army was again well represent
ed at both of the large football games
held last Saturday At the Kameha'
meha-MeKinley game not only was
there a large delegation of soldiers
from the I'd Infantry present. but also
the following officers acted as Off
Gals: Capt McAndrews acted as ref
cree, LIST Lieut. Halloran was umpire,
Capt. McKain acted as time-keeper
and 1st Lieut.. Hobley was official
linesman. At the College of Hawaii
Punahou game there We're many en-
gineers and coast artiilerymen pre-
sent, while the army was represented
among the officials in Lieut.. Pepin as
referee and LIST Lieut.. Jones, 32d In
fantry, as umpire. 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
is fast, and looks like conner
Wong Grabs Them

is fast, and looks like a conner
Wong Grabs Them
Barnhart. Nicholson. Wong and
Case stopped all attempts of the Puma.
hou backs to so through the line. aud
in this department the college team
Will be strong Wong proved to be the
original Sammy White. and gained
about 100 yards on RECEIVERS, fumbles
and forward passes. Nicholson Is
heavy. and stopped the play many
times. but his punts did not begin to
equal those OF Peterson and Correa.
Baldwin was shifted To end In the
Hawaii game, and SLEEPY" was In
the play every minute for Punahon. He
dumped the Interference and got his
man on several occasions, and played
hard game throughout. Both Hitch
cock and Leal, showed up well at the
flank positions Pnnahou played an
aggressive game throughout. and aside
from a number OF poor tackles i'm
proved much on their game of the Sat
urday before. The play of periods
was as follows
Play by Play
Hawaii kicks on to Kayhane. who re-
turns the ball back about 10 Yards,
and after failing to gain Peterson
kicks 20 yards and Punahou recoy-
ers. Kauhane circles right end for
seven Yards and Hawkins fumbles, but
RECEIVERS The ball goes over and
Brash makes seven yards around left
emu. Hicks goes through left tackle
for yards
Hawkins Scores
On the next play Nicholson Kicks
to Correa, who returns IL II yards.
He then makes a 30 yard run around
left end. Kauhane takes il for ten
yards more. Hawkins breaks through
and crosses the line for a touchdown.
Kauhane failed to kick the goal Score.
Punahou 6, Hawaii 0. Correa takes
the ball for ten yards after the kickoff
and the period ends with the ball I'M
the center Of the field.
Opening the second period Kauhane
makes one yard. and Peterson then
punts 40 yards. Hawaii takes the ball
for two yards and lose the downs,
and then Punahhou fumbles and Wong
runs for so yards to within two feet
Of the line when he was tackled by
Hawkins from behind. On the next
play Ballentyne carried the ball across
the line. Bromley misses a goal
Score: Punahou s. Hawaii g.
crash Runs so Yards
Hawaii takes the ball over and
Brash runs so yards. and Hicks circles
left end for slight gain. Brash then
hurls forward pass to Kawamoto for
L yard gain. Another forward pass
Continued on Pagef12l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
taE6!gII!kgg!iil!l}Sl s.! R as. Sport
FRANK HAlSTEAD
WINS MANOA Cup
TOURNEY SUNDAY

Frank Halstead won the Manoa Cup
tournament at the Oahu Country Club
on SUNDAY afternoon when he came
home TO the thirty-sfxth hole with a
score OF 159, one stroke under the
score of Maj. c. 8. Lincoln. Halstead
played steady golf throughout and
placed his approach shots straight for
the pin. IN nearly every occasion.
Halstead took the advantage on the
first round when he turned IN ~.
On the first Is Lieut.. McAndrew, last
years winner, also played to form and
secured a 70, while Willard Grace took
~. On the second round. although
Grace was driving a long ball, he got
in trouble and took 80 for the last Is.
Cleveland, Ewart and Bell were the
cniy. players to improve their game in
the last round. Cleveland got an so,
tying Halstead. Both McAndrew and
Grace got in trouble the last round,
as did McInerny u.
The result OF the play was as fol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

pleased the sidelines by staying by the
game till the last with little. time
wasted. Kamehameha had tendency
to rough it, but the .disapproval of
the sidelines had its effect and It was
stopped. - - r
Altogether the game will encourage
the High school contingent. who are
fighting against odds of little encour-
agement and small string OF men.
Kam's clever work, on the other hand,
gave her a well deserved victory, and
the season now promises to be re-
Elete with surprises. The fans are
becoming louder, however, in their de
mands for both games on the same
field and If the school representatives
would only grant the desire of the
people who pay, immense crowds
would greet the rest of the games.
The lineup and summar we're:
Mckinley kamehanneha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
ST. LOUIS NUGGETS TOO
LIGHT FOR HEAVY TEAM
OF PUNAHoU RECRUITS

Punabou third team swamped the
st. Louis third. team in football Sat.
urday at Alexander field by score of
80 to 0. The Punahou team outweigh
ed the st. Louis players about 20
pounds to the man. but the little fel-
lows made a plucky fight against big
odds. -... y. .." I'd.
Okamura was the star Of the game
for Punahou, and proved to be ster-
ling open field runner. Midkiff was
on the side line and looked at the boy
running to better form than some of
his regulars. Harvey and Williams
also starred. Punahou made six touch
dewns-Harvey 2, Okamura 2, VIII
liams 2 The Punahou team convert
ed three goals.
Little Peanuts" Leal proved to be
the star player for st: Louis. He
ploughed through the line and punted
with his bare foot for more yardage
than the Punahou kicker. On one oe-
casion he dropped ball and recover
ed with 96-yard punt. Two of the
st. Louis players weighed about ga
pounds each. il 49,. ..t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
YOU MIGHT CALL IT A BALL GAME and
YOU MIGHT CALL kAlAKAUA AN AVENUE
But It Would Be Pretty Hard to Convince Those Fans Who
Gathered at the Ball Yard Yesterday They Were Watching
Exhibition of Our Grand Old National Game Chinese
Win and BrusherS Lost an BRAVES Win Out
Braves 9. Hswaiis 2

Braves 8. Hawaiis 2
The combination Of admirals upset
the hopes Of the Hawaiis In the first
game Of the day at Athletic park,
when Nelson and Perry figured in the
S TO 2 victory for the Braves General
/ Lee and General Thomas also had
something TO do with il.
Captain Stayton announced that the
first game would be for seven innings.
II IL had gone on to 26 the crowd
would not have minded. as the first
fracas. although a boot fest, was not
quite as tainted as the second affair.
Good Pitching
The Braves, deserving the fare,
started out in the first stanza with
two runs. an error, a walk, passed
ball and wild pitch. They scored two
more in the fifth on two errors and a
walk Simon, who was on the hilltop
for the IIawails. pitched good ball for
five innings. and did not allow the
Braves one hit 3ut the pitching
wasn't doing much good with the play.
ers kicking the ball around
The Braves had lead in the fifth
Of 2 TO when the Hawaiis scored,
and another run in the sixth on two
hobs gave the Hawaiis their last tally
for the day. Nelson was pitching per.
feet ball, and held the Hawaiis safe at
all times.
Simon had not allowed hit until
the beginning Of the sixth inning,
when Nelson hit one through the in.
field. Thomas walked and Lee sim
gled, scoring a run. Then after two
were out Perry doubled, and the last
run came in when Anahu singled.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
ALL-SERVICE.
Totals
core by innings.

Score by innings.
Chinese 1913 1910 o 1 o @-12
All-Service 80 0O0 1110 o.
Summary-One hit off Amama in
one inning; seven hits off Simmons in
three innings; four hits off Jackson
in four innings; two-base hits. Lynch,
Simmons; sacrifice hits, Kai Luke. Kan
Yen; stolen bases, Dawson, Estelle,
Cheong, En- Sue; nit by pitcher, En-
Sue; bases on balls, off Amama 5, off
Simmsns 2, of Jackson L: struck out,
by Hoon XII 4, by Amama 2, by Sim
mons I. by Jackson 4; passed balls,
Dawson. Umpires, Stayton at plate,
Chillingworth on bases Time of
same. / hour and 40 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

j. y. McInerny, Z. T. Iankea, MAJ.
Horn, b. r. Noble, no returns. =....:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
W0RLD DIS CHAMPIONS
FAIL TO DOWN TEAM !.
WITH TYRUS PLAYING
fAssoeiated Prem bv Faderal wirelessl

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct 16.-The
Boston Rex Sox, worlds champions,
with Babe Ruth in the box, tied the
Colonials, a semi-professional team.
here Sunday, the score being 3 to 5.
Tyrus Cobb was at first base for the
Colonials and held down the sack
without an error He handled eight
put outs. He secured two hits in foar
times up. The Boston lineup was the
same which played in the worlds
series with the exception of Hooper
and Gardner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
RESTA WINS BIG RACE
AT CHICAGO SPEEDWAY
tAssociated Press by Federal wirelessi

CHICAGO, III, Oct 16.-Dario Res
ia won the Grand American $50 mile
motor car race here Saturday by COW
ering the distance in 2:1e:2S. Resta
made an average Of 1889 miles per
hour. Aiken was second, Reichen-
hacker third and Wilcox fourth. There
were 81 cars started in the race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
HAWAIIS.

Summary-Two-base hits, Kane,
Perry: stolen bases, Anahu 3, OrneL
las 2, Lee. Perry, Colburn; bases on
balls. Off Simon 4; struck out by Mel
SON 9. by Simon 5: wild pitches, Sim
mon; passed balls, Lee 3, Kane. I'm.
pires, Stayton at plate, Chillingworth
on bases Time of game, ] hour, Is
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
San Francisco 2-2. Vernon "a,
Salt Lake 3-3, Portland %.
Los Angeles Cd, Oakland 2-3.
Saturdays results: .:.~>
San Francisco 2-8, Vernon Ia.
Los Angeles SIS, Oakland ii.
Salt Lake 10, Portland l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

Harry ]. SPANIEL OF Alpine, Texas.
a hotel keeper. was indicted for the
murder of his wife and Lieutenant
Colonel NJ c. Butler, Sixth United
States cavalry. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

fcontinued on Page ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-16

The Montclair y. J., school authori-
ties may be forced by the state
board of education to lower the tuition
rates for out of town pupils who at
tend the local high school
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
WILBUR S. HILL WILL
REMAIN IN TWIN FALLS

Wilbur S. Hill has opened a real
estate and rental office at 1877 Sho-
shone street North, next door to the
picture shows, and is prepared to han
die all sorts of business in that line.
Mr.. Hill is back from a two months
trip, during which he visited a nun &
Der of projects in the mountain ST .es
and in California, and became con-
vinced that there is nothing lihs the
Twin Falls tract to be found, hence he
has again cast his anchor here. 1t
would be carrying coal to Newcastle"
to endeavor to tell the readers of THE
TIMES anything in regard to Mr.. Hill,
who is known to them all, and whose
residence of IL years in Twin Falls
makes him especially competent to
pass upon the value of real estate in
the city and surrounding country.
There are many expressions of pleas
ure voiced by the people over the fact
that he has determined to remain in
the city with the establishment and
growth of which he has been so init
mately identified
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04

timers together at a banquet, and if
you are present when that takes place,
you can get plenty of tales Of the
early days which have never been
printed but which will make inter
esting history"
The rest of the story of the COM
pany as told by Willard Wyatt, the
water superintendent of the company
for the past five years, and from the
records is interesting if less romantic
and amusing. The corporation receiv-
ed its franchise in 1905 and put it's
system into operation the following
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04

year The water was at first taken
from Rock creek to the present stand
pipe, but in 1909 a contract was enter
ed into with the canal company for
water by gravity system, which is
still maintained. Fred Ramsay was
superintendent for five years The
first pipe was an eight-inch affair,
but in 1910 16-inch pipe was added
and both remain in use to the pres
ent The people desiring to establish
a municipal system, endeavored to put
one in after fruitless negotiation with
the company, but the public utilities
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04

commission declined to issue a certi-
ficate of necessity. Negotiations were
renewed and an agreement entered,
by which the company sold the system
to the city for $4,000. The people
voted the required bonds by an over
whelming majority, the necessary red
tape was gone through, the bonds were
sold at an unusually large premium,
the money was turned over and the old
company turned over its control to the
city.
The first payment of water rent to
the city was made by w. B. Easterly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
GTETT WATERWORKS NOW REALITY
<Continued from mage IL

4rE- Craig, who now lives at Bull,
-rzsSz1E ID our rescue with kettle Of
'sa5s Ing water which she poured into
S1zsz pipe, quickly dislodging the rep
zffsz
well, there isn't much to tell after
1Izzz company was organized and incor-
.asgzzEte6 in 1905, as the rest of the his
cyT-T can be obtained from the records
u1r from the water company. Some
azzsne hope to get a bunch of old
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
Aaron Motor Car Company
TWIN FALLS

Four Cylinder Models
Touring Car, 7 passenger 5 SIS
Roadster, 3-passenger $50
Landau-Roadster, 3-pass. 1850
+. o. 3. Detroit
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04

Mr. Williams will move to the water
company office permanently.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04

HaIf-Ton Commercial Cars
Panel Delivery Car SS75
Express Car $50
Station and Baggage Wagon S75
One-TonC ommercialTruck
Open Express, complete $1,000
Stake Body, complete 1850
Bus, 16-Pass., full equipment 400
The Delta independent., 1916-04-07
Notice Of sherifrs Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of special execution to me issued
from the County Court of Delta coun-
ty, dated March IS. 1916. in a certain
cause wherein Margaret Griggs is
plaintiff and Maria J. Parker, Edwin
"a. Parker and Frank NJ Parker are de-
PENDANTS, in favor of plaintiff and
against defendants in the sum Of
s354.15 debt, together with $6S.45
costs, I will on Saturday the 18th day
o'clock a. m. at the south front door
OF the court house in the City of Delta,
county of Delta and state of Colorado
sell at public sale the following describ-
ed premises, situate and being in the
county of Delta and state of Colorado
to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the south
west quarter OF the southeast quarter
OF section 10, township IA south of
range 80 west of the 9Th p. m. except.
ing four and one-half acres conveyed
to Walter Parker by deed recorded in
book Sc at page 429. Also all of the
waste water off the Hawkins and
Wootton ranch. and all other bitches
and water rights used in its irrigation
Dated at Delta, Colorado. this goth
day of March, A. ID. 1916.
NJ. A. DAVIS, Sheriff.
First pub. March "a; last April IA, 1916
The Delta independent., 1916-04-07
Alfalfa Drilled in Barley.

Farmers in some localities in the
Western states are attempting prac.
tice that is worth trying here. AS
early in the spring as the ground can
be worked. they go into the alfalfa
field with a hoe drill and give the
field another thorough cultivation AT
the same time 80 or 40 pounds of bald
barley is drilled in with the alfalfa.
This barley will be found to be in
the right stage for making good hay
at the time for the first cutting of the
alfalfa. This serves a double purpose
1t gives the alfalfa good cultivation
and it increases the tonnage of hay.
The barley-alfalfa mixture makes an
excellent feed and the thickening of
the stand for the first cutting tends
to keep back weeds also to give a
finer-stemmed alfalfa for the first cut
ting.
This gives excellent results in some
of the western states and is we'll worth
trying here in this valley-E. II.
Thomas. County Agriculturist, San
Luis Valley.
The Delta independent., 1916-04-07
Facts About Iron.

Under present methods of manufac-
ture of iron and steel, it is almost i'm
possible to clearly define steel as dis
tinguished from some varieties of iron.
If we say that steel is a combina-
ton or alloy of iron with carbon, or
of iron and carbon in combination
with other elements which permit of
hardening and tempering. we are
about as close to an exact definition
as We can get
The fact that some wrought iron
made by the pudding" process con-
tains more carbon than some mild or
structural steel made by the open
hearth method, coupled with the fact
that the steel has the same non-hard-
ening properties as the wrought iron.
shows the weakness of the above def
milton. Also the fact that it is not
unusual for the manufacturers and
/ jobbers to sell wrought iron and mild
or machinery steel from the same
stock is somewhat confusing.
The Stag marks or seams always
found in wrough iron due to the
method of manufacture are no longer
distinguishing features because these
are often found in poor grades of mild
steel. However. good steel should
be free from these seams
Wrought iron cannot be hardened
by heating and Quenching. while much
of the mild or machine steel when
quenched from red heat will be too
hard to be cold worked with ordinary
tools.-A. Cammack. Colorado Agri-