davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
SPORT PROGRAM.

The committee have decided upon the following
rules to govern all contests:
l. Entrance fees must be paid to fee collector
fifteen (15) minutes before event is called.
,. Events will start promptly after second call.
3. The order of events will be given early each
afternoon on the bulletin board at the fair grounds.
4 The first event will be started promptly at
1870 p. m.
5. Winners will be announced from judges
stand after each event.
6. Prizes will be paid by the treasurer of the
association upon receipt of proper certificates.
Event No. l. Boys pony race, entrance fee SOC,
one quarter mile, ponies under 800 pounds,
boys under Is years. First prize IS; second
prize SO.
Event No. ?. Indian squaw relay race. one and
one-half miles, three horses to team. First
prize SIS; second prize $40.
Event No. 3. Quarter mile free for all, entrance
fee So. First prize $50; second prize S25.
Event No. 4. Girls pony race, quarter mile. First
prize So; second prize SO.
Event No. 5. Bareback relay race, 2 miles, 4
horses to each team, entrance fee 81. First
prize $25; second prize SIS.
Event No. 6. One-half mile free for all, entrance
fee 50. First prize $50; second prize $25.
Event No. Z. Indian relay race, 2 miles, four
horses to each team. First prize SIS; second
Event No. 8. Cowboy relay race, 2 miles, 4 horses
TO team, change mounts every half mile, must
ride stock saddle, entrance fee IS. First prize
$50; second prize $25.
Event No. 9. Bucking contest, entrance fee 81.
First prize each day $40; second prize each
day 50, to best rider. Grand prize-best rider
OF all three days. First SOS; second $S5.
Event NO. ~. Bucking hOrses-Prize of IS each
DAY to best bucking horse. Prize of $40 for
pest 0ueking horse Of all three days.
sporting committee will arrange for the feed
ing Of bucking horses during the fair.)
Event No. II. Climbing creased pole. Special
prize Of $500 in merchandise by Fall Creek
Mercantile Co.
Event No. u. Ford fast race. l mile. entrance
zee SOC. Prizes-Wednesday: First $3.50
cash; second special by Star Music House,
photo work valued at $500.
thursday: First $1,000 cash: second. spec
IA by Star Music House, valued at $500.
FRIDAY. First $1,000 cash; second. special
by NJ A E~llsberry Clothing Co., shoes valued
at $500.
event NO is. WEDNESDAY ONLY-Ford back
ward race, entry fee SOC. Quarter mile race,
starting at quarter mile post. run in reverse
gear ana nnish in front of grandstand. First
prize So.OO IN cash; second prize 6x1O flag by
Schwarz Bros. s
Event No. IA THURSDAY ONLY-Ford relay
race, two miles. entry fee soc. Cars to contain
urlNer ana one passenger. Change cars each
round-but only two cars required for each
lrlVer. Engine to be cranked each time.
FIRST prize $1,000 in trade bv American Falls
Motor Co.; second prize. Stetson hat bv Ellis
berry Clothing Co.
event NO 10 FRIDAY ONLY-Ford freak race.
FHst prize $1,000 in trade by Star Garage;
second prize 6xlO flag by Schwarz Bros.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31

224-Best relief map of Power county, first SOC;
second Csc.
225-Best relief map Of Idaho, first soc; second
Csc.
22s-Best study in crayon, first SOC; second 25c.
227-Best study in pen and ink, first soc; second
25c.
22s-Best water color sketch, first soc; second
25c.
Section C~-Penmanship.
229-Best single specimen not less than IL lines:
Ascend grade, first SOC; second 25c.
B-Third grade, first soc; second 25c.
C-Fourth grade, first SOC; second 25c.
D-Fourth grade, first SOC; second 25c.
E-Sixth grade, first soc; second 25c.
F-Seventh grade, first soc; second 25c.
eight grade, first SOC; second Csc.
230-Best specimen of construction work paper
cutting, weaving, etc:
A-First grade, first soc; second Csc.
B-Second grade, first soc; second 25c.
C-Third grade, first SOC; second 25c.
231-Best general school exhibit by any one room,
first SO; second 81.
Section Docking.
282-Best layer cake, first soc; second 25c.
233-Best loaf cake, first soc; second 25c.
234-Best angel food cake, first soc; second 25c.
235-Best II cookies, first soc; second 25c.
2S6-Best Il doughnuts, first SOC; second Zoe.
Section E-SeWing.
237-Best girls dress, first SOC; second 25c.
2SS-Best girls apron, first soc; second 25c.
239-Best crocheted yoke, first SOC; second 25c.
240-Best corset cover, first SOC; second 25c.
241-Best table runner, first SOC; second 25c.
242-Best tray cloths, first soc; second 25c.
249-Best pillow top, first SOC; second 25c.
Section F-StOck Judging Contest.
Glass pa.
Contest open to all Power county boys under
is years. The boys will be required to pass judg-
ment on one class each of beef cattle, dairy cattle,
draft horses, lard hogs and mutton sheep. FIJI
teen minutes will be allowed for placing and three
minutes for giving reasons. Judging will start at
10: 80 sharp Thursday morning the 18th, the second
day of the fair. Entries will be received up to
opening of contest. The boy receiving the high
est score will receive first prize, second boy, sec
prize, etc. Prizes offered are: First IS; second
81; third SO; fourth 80; fifth 81.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
DIVISION vi

Boys and Girls Club Work.
For Club Members only, 10 to IS years old.
Section A-Canning Club.
193-Best demonstration team In canning, $40.
l93s-Bes club exhibit in canning. first SO; sec
ond so.
1s4-Best individual exhibit of canned fruit and
jellies, first So; second 81.
195-Best individual exhibit in canning vegetables
first SO; second 81.
Section Booking Club.
ls6-Best exhibit OF berad, stories and record,
ls7-Best individual exhibit Of bread, one loaf,
first 81; second soc.
lsS-Best individual exhibit of second year cooking
biscuits. doughnuts. cookies, sponge cakes,
first 81; second soc.
Section C-Sewing Club.
1ss-Best individual exhibit first year sewing
darning, patching. kitchen towel, pillow case,
sewing bag, record and stories, first 81; second
2OO-Best individual exhibit second year sewing.
buttonholes, petticoat, napkin, mending, table
linen. cap. first 81; second 81.
Section D-POtatO Club.
2Ol-Best exhibit irrigated potatoes, first 50; sec
ond 81.
2o2-Best exhibit dry land potatoes, first 81; sec
ond 81.
Best one-eighth acre potatoes. record and story
Score card. Profit 80 points. yield 30 points,
exhibit 20 points, record and story 20 points.
2O3-Irrigated. first 50; second 81.
2O4-Dry land. first 80; second 81.
Pig Club.
2o6-Best 1917 pig with record and story. first 81;
second 81.
206-Best 1917 pig. first 81; second soc.
SetciOn E-POultry Club.
20'-Best individual poultry exhibit, record and
story, first 81; second soc.
20S-Best individual poultry exhibit. first 75c:
second soc.
Garden Club.
209-Best display OF garden vegetables. first 50;
second $3.50.
DIVISION Vu-SCHOOL WORK.
Section Manual Training.
2i0-Best exhibit by any one school, first 81.
second 81.
211-Best writing desk, first 81; second soc.
212-Best chair. first 81; second soc.
21S-Best table, first 81; second SOC.
214-Best taboret. first 75c; second SOC.
215-Best book rack, first Use; second soc.
2l6-Best piece Of any kind of manual training
work. first 81; second SOC.
2l7-Best set mechanical drawings, first 75c; sec
ond soc.
21S-Best raffia basket, first soc; second s5c.
2l9-Best reed basket, first soc; second S5c.
220-Best basket exhibit by any one school, first
81; second 75c.
221-Best exhibit in any other kind Of manual
training work, first 75c; second soc.
Section B-Drawing and Art.
222-Best map Of Power county, first soc; second
25c.
22S-Best map Of Idaho. first soc; second csc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
Premium List of the Power
County Fair.
Continued fro page g.
Tatdng.
Glass I2I.
CONTINUED fro page g.

lhlLnRs
Glass 12I.
A-Handkerchie display Of 81 81.
B-Lace mot less than one yard) s..
Collar and cuff set. SOC.
D-Centerpiece, soc.
E-Bag. soc.
F-Jabot. SOC.
G-Baby dress and bonnet, soc.
Irish Crochet
Class 122.
A-shopping or opera bag. SOC.
Yoke or iabot, soc.
Cola soc.
D-Candle shade. soc.
Filet Crochet
Glass 1913.
A-Towel, soc.
B-Table runner, SOC.
C-Sofa pillow. SOC.
D-Walst, soc.
E-Hand bag, soc.
Plain Sewing.
Glass 1874.
A-Lady's dress, 81.
B-Child's dress, 81.
C-Model kitchen apron, soc.
D-Apron, fancy, soc.
E-Hemstitched pillow cases, 6Oc.
F-Best six button holes. soc.
knitting.
Glass 125.
A-Bed spread. 81.
B-Lace in thread G. yards) soc.
C-Child's knit skirt, soc.
Omitted tidy. soc.
Quilts.
Glass 1875.
A--Fancy silk quilt. 81.
B-Fancy wool quilt, 81.
Clancy cotton quilt, 81.
Carpet or Rugs.
Class 1877.
A-Rag rug, 81.
B-Fancy rug, 81.
C-sofa pillow patch work or applique. 81.
Plain Crochet.
Glass 1913.
A=Dresser set. soc.
B-rable runner or table cover, soc.
C-Bed set. SOC.
D-Pillow cases. soc.
E-Towel, soc.
Sofa pillow. soc.
G-Centerpiece, soc.
H-Lunch set. soc.
Braid and Crochet work.
Glass 129.
A-Bed set. 81.
B-Pillow cases, 81.
C-Towel. SOC.
D-Candle shades. soc.
E-Bungalow or porch set, soc.
Sofa pillow. soc.
G-Table runner. soc.
H-Collar and cuff set, soc.
l-Centerpiece, soc.
Lunch set, soc.
K-Dresser set, soc.
Punch Work.
Glass 1870.
Best collection punch work. first 80; second 81.
Hardanger or Drawn Work.
Glass 1871
-Centerpiece. soc.
B-Lunch cloth. soc.
C-Side board cover. soc.
D-rable cover. soc.
E--Sofa Pillow. soc.
collar and cuff set, soc.
G-pillow Cases. soc.
N-Doily. soc.
section B-Jeliied. Canned and Picked Fruit
iS2-Best quart or pint jar plums. first 81: secon,
soc.
t2S-Best quart or pint far apricots. first 81: sec
ond soc.
isi-Best quart or pint gar pear. first 81; secon,
soc.
i25-Best quart or pint GAR peaches first. 81; soc
ond. soc.
i2e-Bcst quart or pint Jar crab apples. arst 81
second. soc.
l57-Best quart or pint Jar cherries. first 81: sec
ond. soc.
t3S-Best quart or pint Jar prunes. first 81: sec
ond. soc.
iS9-Best quart or pint jar strawberries. first 81
second, soc.
iio-Best quart or pint jar blackberries. first, 81
second. soc.
i4l-Best quart or pint jar dewberries. first. 81
second. SOC.
i42-Best quart or pint Jar ioganberries. first 81
second soc.
liS-Best quart or pint jar black caps, first 81
second soc.
144-Best quart or pint Jar red raspberries, nr
81; second soc.
145-Best quart or pint jar goose berries. first s.
second soc.
l46-Best jar asparagus, first 81; second soc.
1fl-Best jar beets. first 81: second soc.
itS-Best Jar carrots, first 81; second SOC.
49-Be jar caulihower. first 81; second soc.
150-Bes jar rhubarb, first 81; second soc.
i5l-Best jar spinach. first 81; second soc.
2-Best jar tomatoes. first 81; second SOC.
1b3-Best jar beans, first 81; second soc.
154-Best jar peas. first 81; second soc.
155-Best jar corn, first 81; second SOC.
156-Best jar ground cherries, first 81; secol
soc.
49, -. r-.s- a. A.. Ef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30

When the -Eurogean war broke
out I was seized with a desire to go to
Europe and see something Of il, but
did not get off until the allied forces
had made a landing in SaloniH- I pro
Ceeded by way Of the Mediterranean 10
Naples and from there took another
vessel 10 Greece. on this second Foy-
age I was sitting on deck one day IN
my steamer chair when lady passed
me. leaving behind her q dainty hand
kerchief edged with lace Of course,
7 arose from my chair, picked up the
handkerchief and, going after the
lady, handed it 10 her calling her at
tention TO the fact that she had
dropped it.
She thanked me in broken English
adding 81 Judge from your accent
that you are either English or AmerI-
can. I think you are American, j
admitted that I was. and she said she
had been in America and since she
seemed DESTROYS of chatting about my
country J drew two chairs together
and we sat down side by side
The lady was about Is years old and
had q very winning way with her.
We chatted together for a whole
morning Z gave her my card and she
gave ms her name, which was Anna
Lefevre. Whereupon said. You
must be French" At this she laughed
and replied, Il ann a citizen of the
world.
We met frequently on deck and
smoked together. Mile. Letavre 5m0k-
ing cigarettes. I my pipe She did not
eulighteu me as to where she was go
ing, where was her residence or, in
deed tell me anything about herself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30

Five ll each thousand girls and one
r each thousand Hes= are horn with
as-r...-se f.+- VA --t ...-
--7r causes ta-7 #e Only hAH" IlaI
..# 7e-h me PIP l2ae Is SHALLOW
--.- 40. .-LAE aaseto4e- ana .ae mead
--7 .-..=.t .''-7 poorly a@te--*ea-
7 ~ may A2-t.e laaE the
~.-- 1.4ta one les "1aa creeping.
t-s 3--g. ase Aa 5lEA @" trouble APP
--.- -ta ea-iA oez-as TO walk.
men g .-AP Is apparent Sometimes
.Aa 5-5--eaz-oA IS aoaoaa and laa Child
.s- 2ol0 Aia7 are a-a.o-
- ----.. 2a-H SHOWS an e@-
---t-"-
=5l---@- TIP a.a-
~ ~-.L14 .' Pc $40" ABOUT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30
CHORDg AND
d I S C. o r d S
Just Another Cor.

Don Marquis whose rays of hum0r
and verse add greatly to the brilliancy
Of the New York Sun. IS taking Al &C
. tive part in the arrangements tor the
annual meeting Of the American Press
Humorists in the metropolis this year.
When the 5okesmiJhs met in CIeYe-
land q few years ago, Don found con
siderable amusement in the fact that
on one trip, the committee in charge
escorted the visitors TO several great
dairy farms, where, in each instance
the chief attraction proved 10 be a
herd of blooded cattle.
In keeping with the general idea Of
the trip was visit to an ice cream
plant and 8 brief stop ar q buttermiIk
station
When the jokers arrived at Nela
park. late in the afternoon. they had
seen what seemed to them to be all
the cows in the world
Edmund Vance Cook, noticing Mar
quis crossing the lawn directed his
attention TO fine bathing pool that
has been provided for employees of the
plant
Come here. Marquis he called,
and look lat this pool"
Wonder what's in it," said strick-
land Gillian.
= don't know. but I'H take q chance
On betting
What
That it's sea COVE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30

Rock island gFan in Haffars.--s
$3.50 - 49, r---...- ..-..-- -.--
go @--=
aaFe enlisted - The new battery
formed In Davenport They are
Spencer Trent. 20 wears. 18I- Ninth
--.,~,.- s..-l- <f.-.-. rgs---- <ers-ss "a
years. A3-4 <--7s7-4--t 7--9 5r -e'@
Peoples Power company. Eugene
Brown. is years. 1925 Tweueg-frze
street. clerk Rock Island Sash and
Door works. RAW FFoltz. II wears. 5r7
son. %. e75 Twentv-ffeh avenue book
l-aanar Rock Island PIar- company.
Frank NJ German. printer. DriHH
Printing company. Thomas G. Ne
metz. arsenal harnessmaEer. 4938
Seventh avenue
-o-
Fail 10 Halt Wedding Stop the
wedding. stop the wedding" rang the
deem voice of q man in the Masonic
+emDIe Justice of the Peace Phil.
Daun turned and faced a man of no
mean stature. "I demand that this
wedding nroceeH no further" he shout
cd The ra~ar77ov7,y was halted "A slim
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30
By Other Editors
- 80 Necessarv.

4 real need Of the near future is the
ablsbment Of "a national orEaulza-
t.ou for the protection OF freedom of
speech Eo matter how temperate
EAa general disposition 81 public opin-
ion aad no matter how sincere fine
higher officials in most jurisdictions
may be not 20 interfere with the free
expression Of opinion. war always
brings with i tendency 80 intoler-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30

= parlE 81 motorists in Neodesha
found man living in the street and
picked him up. He couldn't remem-
her what had happened 10 him except
that lac had started downtown with
his wife CodevvilEe tkan1 Journal.
j. NJ. &.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30

A lovely song. 10 seemed to mc.
Bus when fts notes al last we're still
] heard my waiter mutter. Gee.
wisht 7 was a Western Hil}t"
Ted Robinson in Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30
DalN HISTORY CIass-AprLI 80

165--Count de TlLv. famous imperss. e
list soldier in the Thirty Years waFr
died
I7s8-IuauEuraH ton az GEORGE Wash
ineton rs first president at Sew
York
19lJ- German guns near Newport Fe.-
gium. -hefed the French seaport q
UunAirk twenty-five miles distant
19l6-Germaa drive preceded ny 45a-
explosion Commandment and eos
attack on 1000 yards front near
Frac0urt, repulsad ny British.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30

Because voa haven't heard the Hv
a-zlug about the house these cool
DAYS don't imagine ii has d-a5 ~ az-
pr7ure. Nothing NJ the kind IT'S
snugEled away I'm some warm corner
awaiting the encouraging sunshine
Then F. VIII come from its nesting
place and begin "a propagate. Swat
she first one rEar you see. This is sAa
time go make che pests scarce when
summer arrives
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Minor Mention.

Rifle Is to have a new $4,000 hotel
Milk in Denver now sells at cents
a pint or ~ cents quart.
Judge Lewis adjourned court at Pue'
bio on account of being Ill.
Harvesting OF sugar beets is now in
full push in all the beet districts.
| Four commission firms at Ordway
have shipped over 200 carloads OF
melons.
Ed. d. Foster Of Greeley has been
named commissioner of the State
Board OF immigration.
Franklin X. Lane, secretary Of the
interior, visited Denver and the Rocky
Mountain National Park.
1t is said the permanent war price
of beet sugar will be $S.O5 and Of cane
sugar sS.45 hundred in Denver.
For the nine months of the present
year a total of s297.623s7 in inheri'
tance tax collections has been made.
The resignment of Capt Lewis D.
Miller OF the First Colorado cavalry.
has been accepted by President Will
son.
The first annual fair held at Otis
under the auspices of the merchants
and farmers of that section was a big
success.
Women OF the entire state as well
as in Denver are perfecting a strong
organization to push the Liberty loan
bond campaign in Colorado.
Fred Landis. AZ, of Netherlands, was
crushed to death between a heavy au-
to truck and a tree stump on the
BoulderNederlands road.
An old-fashioned basket picnic and
watermelon feast was staged in honor
of the colored Colorado National
Guardsmen at Camp Baldwin.
Colorado's 100000 families are be-
ing marshaled by Thos. B. Stearns.
federal food administrator. in a cam.
paign to save food and aid Hoover.
NJ. A. Nicholson and associates, op-
Grating the Tarsus mine on Yankee
hill, Leadville. have discovered sew
eral bodies of high. grade lead-silver
ore and iron oxide assaying high in
silver.
Mrs. Catherine Scarpino. a Denver
bride of less than year. who became
wife while she was II, has filed suit
for divorce in the District Court, al
leging that her marriage was against
her will.
A convention OF delegates from sew
enteen local unions of the United Mine
Workers OF America, mostly unions in
the southern part of the state. has
been called to be held in Pueblo
Oct. IS.
Judgments totaling s4,1oO and vary
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

"This war is costing not less than
$1OO, O,OOO,0 900 a day. but this is the
least of It's cost" said Secretary Lane.
"rhere are 100000 hospital beds in
Europe. Those beds have been filled
three times since this war began. FIJI
teen million men, the stalwarts OF
Europe, have passed over them. and
10 900, 900 blind. armless or shattered
wrecks and remnants Of men Will live
in Europe for years to come to TESTIFY
to the horrors of this war.
"Nine million men, three times the
number OF men the North and South
sent into our Civil War, have been
killed. And all because a few men
who are masters of Germany deter
mined that Germany was to be the
master OF the world"
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
HERMIT SCULPTOR IS Foup
Spends Time Modelling Little -.
pieces Which He Promptly "
stroys Upon completlo"'

There has been discovered ~ ~ -
Scott, one Of the most solitar! ~
in Vancouver island, by the cnla
gineer of the public works depart =
Of British Columbia. scuip.M
spends his time in modelling hlus ".
terpieces from Jumps Of clay anu
destroying them, relates on e,
He is A. F. Whittier, and ns
himself a "prospector." Living =.
ly alone, he has for the past wv.
been carrying out lonely invesss sss,ss
Of mineral claims in his neisnul
His sculptor's tools are Of the any
kind, and 1t is his habit to w0'. -
the same piece of clay, when ~ s
scarcely flve pounds, but wl.n
has modelled scores Of ob1ectn
The government engineer fouDs =
Just as he had completed 9 u.' ~,
martyred British nurse, Ediln .,,, :
Mr.. whittier was about to cesr u.
work in order that he misn. NJ
clay for miniature statue y -
who was recently killed. ~
ever. persuaded to part with -
which IL to be auctioned ID ="
Red Cross funds.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
TAX COMMISSION REPoRTs.
Valuations Show Big Increase Over
Figures for 1915.

Valuations show Big Increase Over
Figures for 1915.
Denver.-An increase of almost
500, ,OOO, 900 in the value Of Colorado
property, an increase made largely
during the first months Of the ma
tions participation in the world war,
was reported to the State Board Of
Equalization by the Colorado Tax
Commission.
The total valuation Of the taxable
property in the state as reported by
the commission is $1,000, ,7s8,903. This
Is an increase OF $9S.09l.625 above
the total valuation OF 1916. which was
s1,211 ,697,27S.
A total of $171.9s9.340 is placed on
the railroads doing business In the
state and the sum OF $63.326.670 is
placed on the public utilities OF the
state. of which amount the Denver
Gas and Electric Light Company is
assessed $12,SG6.690, Denver Union
Water Company. s1O,G24,140; Denver
g. Northwestern Railway Company
fTramway). $15.505.s2O. and Noun.
tain States Telephone Company $12.-
527,250.
The following Is the list by counties
of the corrected assessments made by
the State Board of Equalization:
Adams, s21.261 900; Alamosa. So
Cs6,736: Arapahoe. $14,442.035; Ar
chuleta, s3,O1O.2O7; Baca, $6,4O6,439;
Bent, sS.309,SO0; Boulder. $35.G71..
92O: Chaffee. s6,7O5.325; Cheyenne,
sS,O41, ,o34: Clear Creek. $3.943,5s5:
Conejos. s7.359.147; Costilla, S4,263.-
957; Crowley. $7.S33.345; Custer. s2..
o75.s79: Delta, s13.195,960; Denver.
1921 .s15,750; Dolores. $1.2s4,315;
Douglas, sG.G55,150; Eagle. $4.774, ,010;
Ebert. s1o,479,699: FL Paso, $5l.5s7.-
$50; Fremont. s13,S3s, 200; Garfield,
$11.S25,210: Gilpin. $2.3S6,s2s: Grand.
s3.350.73G: Gunnison, $685. ,290;
Hinsdale. $G9S.149 Huerfano, $8.719.-
4O4; Jackson. s4,s2s,795; Jefferson.
$l5,SO1.72O: Kiowa, $5.956,6s5; Kit
Carson. $11.79S,G93; Lake. $s,707 ,165;
La Plata, $11.15O6sO: Larimer, $780,.
coin. sl0,602.002: Logan, s21.005,37S:
Mesa, $22.224.6s0; Mineral. $915,332:
Moffat. s5.56s,760; Montezuma 81.
, 919.2s3; Montrose. s13.431.s7O: Nor.
gan, $17,l99,4S0: Otero. $23.407.940;
ouray, s4,131.651; Park. $4,SO3.500:
Philips (estimateO, $5.5sO.O55: Pit
kin. s4,o9S,440; Prowers. s15.354,s5O;
Pueblo, s54 4.272.0G2; Rio Blanco, $5.-
54.130: Rio Grande, $S.452.750: Routt.
s12.5l2,617; Saguache. $s.sG2.799: San
Juan, $3,525.260; San Miguel, $7.105,.
9o4; Sedgwick, s5.495.74s: Summit,
si,115,57s; Teller, s9,2s2,2s0; Wash.
ington. s15,s55,6s3; Weld, $G6,76S,2 ECO;
Yuma. $13.222,300.