davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
FAIRFAX HARRISON
ON FOOD SITUATION

Washington. D. c.. April Is.--"Our
participation in the war against Ger
many makes 1t more than ever i'm
portant that every Southern farmer
shall produce the food and feedstuns
needed for the people and animals
on his farm and a surplus for sale
said President Fairfax Harrison. of
the Southern Railway system, today
Vast quantities OF foods and for
age will be required for our own army
and navy and for our allies in Europe
These requirements for carrying on
the war must be met. even though our
people at home have TO be put on
short rations. There IS every reason
TO believe that prices of foods and
feedstuffs will be high. and. while it
is the patriotic duty Of every South
ern farmer to produce not only
enough to supply himself but sur
plus for sale. he will find 1t profitable
to do so. 1t should be impossible to
find a farm anywhere in the South
without a home garden. The armies
and navies OF the United States and
our allies will require large quantities
of meats and the meat supply OF the
world Is short. There Is no part OF
the United States in which meat can
be produced more probably than in
LILO coutu. anu StGiy CUuSHclI
should at once adopt the policy Of
producing more than enough meat
to supply his own requirements. But.
however prices may go. he should not
yield to the temptation to sell his
breeding animals. n Is safe to pre-
dict that live stock prices will be high
for years TO come and the farmer who
parts with breeding animals now will
be cutting OF large future profits.
EVERY movement for the encour-
agement Of the production OF food
crops and meats and for the planting
Of home gardens on every farm and
on vacant lots in the cities and towns
should be encouraged. know of
no agency that can do more in this
direction than can the daily and week.
ly newspapers OF the South. They
can perfoi n a patriotic duty of tho
highest value to the entire country.
and especially to the people Of our
own section. by impressing upon their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
f2no1atiens by Miller 4 CO. Members
~ Chicago HOnrd 81 TrRde.b

-[hicAgo. April 10 The British com
sm1weiou today Was again heavy SCI
~ 81 May and July wheat in which
IT. profits were enormous. And while
- Brokers sold the nearby moutHs
StnNy were heavy huy ers IL Septcn. ter
/, Az to the amount 81 money made h'
s0fnat Britain ana RS allies in the
S1ISeaa pit a, Chicago il would be a
dlffacult matter 70 say. 1t viii be re-
41ambered that when wheat was any
Afosre from 30 TO SOC cheaper brok-
80 acting for tie British comm hon
aSIietiy. but perslsteut'N accumulated
lt&ks of the various futures. This buy
A. was no; intended for "a b.g scalo.
bit the wheat was accumulated in the
N1y Of protection. The British corn
mission Intended 10 stand ON the Nav
w6eat and demand delivery. so that
tho actual grain might be shipped to
81 tn importing countries SEEING that
3fxwould he an lmpos slbiifv for the
ntSorts To bring in tho wheat and do
liver AT before tue last day Of MAY.
III English longs sold # on advancing
MJ3kefs and made 2 handsome fortune
O9k Of f. The british commission is
- long July ard September, and 10
- great deal Of the former month
49, took on the latter IN exchange
Rxnay. In fact that was the feature
~ the wheat market on the. Chicago
SA0ard Of trade Had rot The British
I r. Emission opened rs chutes and al
Sf&1ed an avalanche Of wheat 81 pass
m into the big pit on tie board %
S1&fSas, there Is not telling al 70 whers
IN edvances would have been checked
nrta bougFs4. Va heat freely In order
II S1uaks their Tossex as small as pos
~ under, present conditions.
8SM lseFe were reports ~ fancy pre-
+ 1ns Tor cash wheat IN al the rlar-
and an actual scarcity 81 the
article developed a "buying bee
carried values upward in a most
o1i0nai manner car OF No. ?
poid at 81. Louis at s2,Ss and at
Gas City at $2.T5. Minneapolis re-
- the sale Of 8 car IT No / North
&hAre At 27c over the MAJ price
3SDtern receipts today were 500. Ge9
-, compared with $4,000 for the
ascending day last year. Flour a..
t9o advanced to sl2s0 for haFd
wheat. patent. in wood and de-
"a. Advances in wheat today
3 70 sAc.
highest price a. which corn
Ueld was reached for the May
kFy today. that month bringing
On shorts covering. The seliini.
ss3aA by longs. Net gains were
F1ke with sales OF 5000 bushels
Sps@- Oats gained Sale and
Aushsls were sold here
Ions advanced but little
I'D Open. High Cow. Close
ss.s. ~ 1914 sss .ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
nj AND CORN At
SENSATIONAL PRICES
- Commission. Buying A. Mat
S49 u PROJECTION. Makes Enor.
8 naous Fortune In Wheat.
x6kN AT RECORD FIGURES,
NJ A0 Strcrf Bond Issue Cor1tinIIc~
1Enfug Subject, Especially ~ T."
u nmncr Of Mark citing the Securities.
BIZ BRoADAN W AL

&91w York. April Je.--Stocks closed
- N today. after ar extremely dull
5ay& In which only tho professionals
60 any interest. News o. import
1u04 there was none. The banking
- trinity and the public kent ont o.
The market because they want 10
kn1Iw all about the plan Of taxation
mo the bond sales before dcC-~oS
-ss~~~ 10 hur ~ sell stocks. L was
6GU1tted in well-luforu quarters
49, .ne situation GA Tho high seas i<
~ bad and that was ono reason
III wheat went sEa}n 20 rev hiEa
q hts time the Nav option SOLD a.
Had 3-s bushcI Mas corn madH
j G4w high rcrora 50 St55 Is 81
N 6ei The eight 1caiDs steel
Sf0 Ucts also established a new hiEh
eo<7rd this time az an aNcra4c of
l4&Ds e. ton which compares WITH
ME q ton last week.
& Det OF the day the market MAS
Gx(ng. Steel waS oonspicuoasiH
UnK and ru bier was strong up 70
~ very close Of tho DAY IN the
|S hour weakness appeared generally
= WITHOUT the list Tho Marines led
- downward movement Mercantile
AI1aNtlC 1NiI am W fFA AtA''t'"
1eX United Fruit all showing heavy
w -. The Coppers yielded fraction
NJ and finally United States Ste,
nv I'D down point. The market
p ID at about the lowest prices Of
- Dession
3 Nv Haven CAME into tho lmeHeht
IN with announ cement that pre-
I'd stoch> is to hc issued 70 take
~ Il about x6h, 600. 000 of short-term
~ = that have been renewed several
~ -. The stock declined four points
- its high on this announcements
h Ne bond Issue continued as q
64f hing subject Of discussion Bank
I&N4amiiiar with the English plan O.;
1G NIX war bonds deplore The fact
II the American issue has not been
M le q popular one so that the ord'-
49, citizen with savings bank aC-
ecInf could participate in II TIL
b4Dds as apparently arranged for APP
r. Do only TO the very rich and VIII
|Axste the mass OF people with no par
n pation In the war except that the
laS&e 20 retire the bonds wall have to
|1eN1evied on them II Is not vet too
|ntA to abandon the uuscicntdc plan
Nd adopt in it's place ore that Is
economically sound and that would
rupe every patriot with surplus Of
I'M TO come to the financial defense
pfA1ae country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
100 MEN BROUGHT
TO NAVAL HOSPITAL

Norfolk, Va, April 19.-One num-
dred men. brought here by a hospital
ship. are receiving treatment at the
Norfolk Naval hospital.
Reports that some OF the men had
been injured In an explosion at gov
eminent magazine were denied at tho
hospital last night. 1t was stated that
the men were taken from various ma
val vessels after the ships surgeons
had decided that they were too sick
for duty.
Naval officers said they had not
heard of any explosion or other ACCT
dent in which any naval men were In
jured. Because of the strict censor
ship on naval news, 1t was impossible
to get anything definite as to just
what sickness the men were AFFLICTED
with or where they came from.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
Chanccry Trust Deeds.

NJ. L. Taylor ct ux. to d. p Bragg.
trustee. No. 526 North Second street.
being ~ feet on west line Second
street. between Clay and Leigh; also
lot near Centralia, Chesterfield coun-
"; also two lots in Newport News,
Va; also lot in Prince George coun-
ty: $500.
Chas. G. Finck ct ux. to Fl. w.
Goodwin trustee, 25 1-2x90 feet east
line Sheppard street, 4S 2-3 feet south
OF Leonard; $3.50.
Clara w. Snyder ct vir. to w. p.
Redd, trustee, lots IS. II, square "a.
Mount Comfort Chestnut HID; 5000.
Chas. Q. Jacobs ct ux to Chas NJ.
Mahoney and Lewis 3. Schomburg,
trustees. lots "a, %, 26, block II,
Brookland Park; sl,TTo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
Chancery Release, Deeds.

II, l.. Miller and r. T. Clayton.
trustees. to Sadie w. Harwood. so
feet IL inches by 1ss feet II inches
east line Boulevard, 1870 feet II inches
north of FLOYD avenue; $1,000
Trustees of Citizens Building and
Loan Association. No. IA. Inc. to
Mira v. RocchIccioli. 30x145 feet
west line Pine street. $50 feet north OF
Beverly street. $4,000
Trustees OF Citizens Building and
Loan Association. No. IA. Inc. to B.
b. Bowles, No. 1921 Floyd avenue,
being 20xa2 feet south line Floyd ave-
nue.. 40 feet east OF Harrison street;
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Three Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday
Collected by the Daily Reoor

Minnie ]. Franck ct vir. to Davis
Brothers, Inc. No. | West Marshall
street being 40x165 feet south line
Marshall street 297 feet 5 IL inches
west of First street: tax $3.50: $40.
Richard Ewell ct ais to Thomas
Ewell, 15x9o feet north line Hill
street at west line st. John street:
tax. 81: $40.
Philip Hessberg, sub. trustee, to
Isaac and Jacob Iichtenstein, No
i4lS East Main street. being % by
o5 feet south line Main street; tax,
5000; $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20

readers day after day and week after
week the supreme Importance OF
overlooking no opportunity to increase
the prouction Of foods and feedstuffs
in the South. I am cnfdent that II
every newspaper in the South will
carry in each issue a pointed and
vigorous editorial on this subject cur
problem of feeding ourselves and do
ing our share towards feeding our
army and navy and those OF our
allies will be solved"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
Postmaster Distributes Seeds.

More than 500 packages of garden
seeds have been distributed by Post
master Hay T. Thornton to various
persons living In this city. The seeds
came here from the department OF ag-
riculture at Washington. but In ths
absence of the correct addresses OF
persons in this city, the postmaster
was requested to MAKE distribution
He has given the seeds to only those
persons who declared their intention
Of planting them and cuitivating crops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
an mo- WI, proN.ted.

The will of Mrs. Henrietta Il. Bev.'
eridge. who died recently leaving an
estate valued at $4,000. has been pro-
bated in the chancery court, and the
Old Dominion Trust company quail
fed as administrator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
Five Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday

FINC DFSIES III IfH1ENIH NM StklG re
corded Yesterday.
W. d. williams to I. r. Curry, %
acres south of Williamsburg road.
tax. 81. $40.
Duntreath corporation to Richard
w Darlington, lots o. s. ~ 8, block 4,
Duntreath tax. $1.20; SO.
Richard W. Darlington ct ux. to F..
NJ. Boykin. lots s. 6. block 4, Dun
treath: tax, 81; $40
Richard W. Darlington ct ux. to F.
NJ. Boykin. lots l. s. block 4, Dun
treath; tax 81: $40.
John Fl. Harris ct ux. to w. r..
Russell. lot 33. block "a. section B.
Colonial Place; tax, 81: SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
BOSTON (FIRE) ms. CO.,
Frank w. Laughton
RESIDENT AGENT.
s0l-2-s Times Dispatch Bldg.
Phone Randolph 4644.
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only IRE association offer
ing rates at actual cost. Old-ltne
companies hare recently raised rates
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION, Irv.agton, Va. insurca your
dwelling for little less than any 9TH
er concern; and stores. merchandise
factories, oyster houses, etc. at about
ONE HALF THE PRICE asked by
others. Save money. Write them.
tTwenty-one years old).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
reported ny Rodgers. PIummer q CO.
Incl

Petersburg. Va, April ie, 1917.
SPANISH. Farmers Stock. Market
Arm. $500 per bushei.
VIRGINIAS. Farmers Stock Market
drn.
Fancy jumbo, sts C per ID
Extra prime, 6A C per lb.
Prime. 5s4c to SC per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20

L. r. Curry ct ux. to Fred H.
Powell ct ais, trustees. IS acres and
Improvements south OF williamsburg
road: 1855,
F. NJ. Boykin TO Richmond Bank
and Trust Co. trustee. lots s, 8, block
4. Duntreath; 5000.
F.. NJ. Boykin to Richmond Bank
and Trust Co. trustee. lots I. 8. block
4. Duntreath: s400
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
Hcnrico Release Deeds.

Hcnrico Release Deeds.
W. Sydnor. trustee. to Herndon
Taliaferro ct ais, 213 acres and Inn
provements, near Chick 4 h D m n y
river: gl.317.5s.
Larry n. Brown et ala, itsanoeen u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20

Cary street continued it's activity
today, aided by most favorable
weather conditions. Eggs. poultry.
veals. sailed hides. potatoes. beans
and peas were the specialties. though
there was good business In practically
all lines. Few price changes were
noted. the market holding firm on mod
crate receipts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations Furnished b
10. w. Evans 4 Co.. Produce Conn
mission Merchants

HIchmond, Va. April ~, 1911.
LIVE POULTRY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20

southern Ry. list IS. 1924 rs
So. II. I. and q. NJ. Is. 1856 6s
street Railway Bonds.
Nor and Pts. r. Co."5s. 1885
Na r. and T. Co. as 1874
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20

RICHMOND HAT MAExET.
Wholesale Quotations on 'Cha1ge.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
state Securities

Va 81. old q. and r.. 1882 al %
Virginia Centuries. 19sl.. S3l4 50
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Latest Model Rect Dump

The Holly Sugar Corporation. OF
Swink. Colo. is erecting one OF the
latest type, all steel. ground level
sugar beet loading stations on West
Second street. Just across the street
and east OF the Pastime ball park.
II IN being erected by the Diller
Manufacturing Company. OF Chicago.
ILL.,. whose representative. p. F..
Krenzke. engineer OF the company.
is In charge OF the work. He is
being assisted by g. A. Dahigren,
who has already Installed the ce-
ment foundations and the pits.
This station is especially designed
to facilitate the handling OF sugar
beets. II means n big relief TO tho
horses. being only necessary to drive
up TO a platform about four feet
above the ground. The bcets are
then dumped into pit. and from
there they are carried up by n bead
ed flight apron conveyor into a re-
volving screen. The screen takes up
the dirt and discharges the beets on
10 = belt conveyor. which carries
tho bcets into the car. The dirt
drops down through n steel hopper
and from there II Is discharged back
10 the farmers wagon. The dirt OF
each wagonload OF beets IL taken
care OF separately. thus eliminating
all arguments thereon.
The complete outfit II driven by
a fifteen horse power electric mo.
tor. and can be easily operated by
one man. The beet dump viii be
completed to receive beets the latter
part OF the present week.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Carl Burwcli Badly Burned

]. A. Burwcll received a telegram
last Monday morning from Redlands.
Calf. announcing that his son, Carl
Burwell. who is member OF tho
Edison force OF the Rediands dis
trict. had been the victim OF n SER
ious accident. being badly burned by
coming in contact with a $4,000 volt
wire on the tower high line.
Burwell had ascendcd the tower
and was adjusting his safety belt,
when IN some manner he lost his
balance and fell against the live wire.
His left arm. shoulder and side were
badly burned by electricity. and hs
suffered serious surface burns when
HIS clothing caught fire. He was
taken TO a hospital at San BERNARD
ino. where everything that can be IL
being done for him. II IL not thought
that his Injuries viii be fatal. bu. it
VIII probably be many weeks before
he is able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burweii left last
Monday morning on No. .. and ex-
pcctcd TO arrive In San Bernardlno
yesterday morning. No later news
as to young Burwell's condition had
been received up to the noon hour
yesterday.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
zicketoo.e After Bootlesser.

W. e. Roop. formerly well
known resident Of La Junta. who is
now interested in the oil game in
Kansas. sends us recent copy OF
the Wichita Beacon which contains
a half column article on the war
fare that Director 8. W. Zickefoose,
of the Department Of Public Safety,
is waging on the bootleggers of that
community.
The Beacon says: "Habitual Of
tenders Of the bone dry law are 60
Ing to find themselves in the state
penitentiary At Lansing II Director
8. w. Zickefoose. OF the Department
of Public Safety, has anything to do
with It," The first arrest made was
that Of a woman who has been con-
tinually before the police Judge az
4 violator Of the liquor law, who was
rounded up along with another fe-
male Of the species. and six repre-
sentatives Of the male persuasion.
Il am going to do what I can to
send these habitual offenders to the
place where they belong. the state
penitentiary," is what Director
Zickefoose said to q representative
Of the Beacon.
Twenty years ago right now Mr..
zickefoose was depotmaster for the
Santa Fe at this point. and few
years later served as city marshal
of La Junta. when that officer was
elected along with the other city
officials. After retiring az city mar
shal he tried farming in the Fair
mount country for one or two sea-
sons. and later went to Kansas City,
Mo-. where he became quite promi-
nent in police circles. serving for
some time as chief OF the detective
department OF that city. About a
month ago he was installed in the
position OF Director Of Public Safety
at Wichita.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Grea. Mercantile ors.ni.asioa

George Mcneil. OF Ration, N. NJ,
was an over Sunday visitor in Ii
Junta, coming over to Join his wife
who has been the guest OF friends
In this city for week and to ac-
company her home. Mr.. Mcneil was
resident Of La Junta for over
twenty years previous to locating
In Raton about sixteen months ago.
and has host OF friends In this city.
He served as manager Of the Ken
dali Dry Goods Company for num-
Der Of years. and later was with the
J. B. Byars dry goods store. Since
locating In Ration he has been with
the J. c. Penney Company. and since
the first OF the year has been man.
ager OF the Ration store of that COM
pany.
The J. G. Penney Company 10
now operating lit stores In twenty
two states Of the union, and is the
largest dry goods merchandising en-
terprise In the United States. Most
of the stores are located In states
west Of the Mississippi River. al-
though there are six stores in Mich
fgan. four In Wisconsin. and one In
Illinois. There are twenty stores In
Utah. eighteen in Washington. sew
enteen In Idaho. thirteen In Colora-
do. and a varying number OF stores
in every state west of the Mississip-
pi river. Forty new stores were es-
tablished last year. and fifty stores
have already been established this
year. The first store was established
In Kemmerer, Wyo.. about fifteen
years ago, and the main office OF
the company is now located in New
York City. One OF the rules OF the
company is never to offer 81 values
at so cents. or any other reduced
price, and such a thing as special
sales. usually inaugurated for the ex-
plicit purpose OF fooling a guliiblo
public. are unknown In any OF the
stores.
Mr.. Mcneil says II Is a constant
inspiration to work for company
that does business on the lines laid
down by the ]. C. Penney Company.
and he is very much pleased with
his new associations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcneil left Tuesday morning for
their home in Ration.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Member Of B~sti.h Aviation Corp.

Henry Armstrong. son OF Mrs. A
c. Schoppaul. arrived In La Junta
last Monday morning on No. 3 fo'
brief visit with his mother. Twent,
years ago Mr.. Armstrong was on,
of the youthful residents OF La Jun.
In. his father being one OF the lead
Ing physicians OF this city. Nr
Armstrong Is now a member OF IN,
British Royal Flying Corps. with
headquarters at Camp Borden. On
tario. During the month OF June
this year. he enlisted in the British
Aviation Corps. and after finishinF
course OF training at Camp Bor
den. graduated In the aviation de
partment. and also In wireless teleE
raphy. He Is now on = two weeks
furiough. with orders to report AT
Camp Borden on October 18th. Lieu.
tenant Armstrong will he In La Jun
tn until next Tuesday. when he ex.
poets to leave for Camp Borden IN
orded to be able TO report there by
the following Saturday.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
wha. the Red cro.. /. Doing

Mrs. J. N. Lamb and Mrs. n. s.
Larsen contributed to the enjoyment
OF the Red Cross knitters yesterday
afternoon by entertaining them In
formally at the Red Cross Rooms.
A silver collection was taken which
will be used In the purchase Of more
yarn. The interest IL growing and
. great number Of finished articles
are being turned in. Among those
interested In the knitting are Mrs.
Eliza J. King. mother Of Mrs. Har-
low King. and Mrs. George p.
Holmes. OF North La Junta. who
knitted for the soldier boys in the
Civil War. The latter is nearly
blind. but follows the directions as
read to her by her husband and ac-
complishes much.
A request has come from Cheraw
S~tnk and Higbee for the local chap
ter OF the Red Cross to send 4 CON-
mittee TO complete the work already
begun at the former and start the
work at the two latter places. Mrs.
Lamb will 90 to Swink on Thursday
and the secretary. Miss Mabel Cart
wright, will go to Cheraw ON the
same day and assist in the work OF
organizing. On next Tuesday Mrs
Lamb will begin the work at Hiebee.
The ladies who sew at the Red
Cross Rooms have found II necessary
to purchase q linoleum for the floor.
The floor had been oiled for school
purposes and 1t was impossible to
keep the work clean. The expense
is being met by popular subscrip-
ton and donations will, be gratefully
received.
The ladies' OF st. Andwer's Guild
OF the Episcopal church will give q
food sale at the electric light office
on Saturday. October 9Th. The en-
tire proceeds will be donated TO the
Red Cross Chapter for the purchase
Of supplies. Donations OF cooked
food and canned fruit from any one
who is Interested In the Red Cross
work. will help to swell the fund and
b. greatly appreciated by the mem
bers Of the Guild. The purchase
OF the same will also be sppreci-
ated.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
soldier. I~... for Camp Funston

Eight more men OF tho draft con.
tingcnt from Otcro county. left yes.
tcrday morning on . special train for
Camp Funston. This makes n total
OF seventeen that have been sent "a
Camp Funston from this county. and
only two moro are required 10 com
pietc Otcro county's quota Of nine.
teen. The last draft contingent Of two
men will leave this city for Camp
Funston on October 18th. Those
who left for Camp Funston ysster.
day morning we're: Rossiter n. sim.
mons. Of Ia Junta: Husson Earl
LudIum OF Nansanoia: James Glen.
snt Cheney. Of Fowler: Orlo Otis -.
John. Of Rocky Ford: Louis Frances
Dsan. Of Ia Juata: John T. Pearson,
os La Junts: John T. wsndland, Of
L. Jsata. aad Arthur Galley Prey,
- neeky Pod.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Tssssas asssAsrs Cs''sss.i.

JeAa ". Laskis. u Il Junta. was
. visitor % oeDesmbes seth. at u
hlg exhiblt Of ths oeuthers Gait.
fossia products nsistaiasd free ID
~ psbiie n the Lse Aseslss Cham.
~ ef Con0ssse Ne aIss attended
The Lectures. moving plcturss aad
eoaesrt that are . Dart q The daily
psogram. The 9Albit = the Iarsss(
q ssy h ths cevnsry maintained
n sonnses1al ergaaisatiea. -.
~ selssaioo hoGls. ~. kAskia -
cesls - ~ several q ~ aany
eehss blasse = iAteeua - oeuthssu
Colloesn1D. Il