davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
PRIZE WINNERS AT FAIR AT
C0ODPASTURE ARE ANNOUNCED

spiced peaches-Mrs o. S. MackeI-
fresh. Mrs. i. W. Lytie
BAKED GOODS
Best loaf yeast bread-Mrs Frank
Herrick. Ethel Opp.
Best Diamond NJ bread (speciaD-
Mrs. Frank Herrick, Mrs. Frank ke-
hoe.
Best Major C. bread-Mrs. ,outhier.
Mrs Jewell Rains, Ethel Opp
Best butter-Mrs. w. G. Lewis
Best cake-Mrs. Frank Kohoe. Mrs.
F. j. Morgan.
Baking powder biscuits-Mrs Pat
Ruddy.
FANCY WORK
Crochet luncheon set. 3 piecesLMrs.
Ray Roper.
Embroidery--May white, Mrs. ray
Roper, Mrs S. l. Pearson.
Crochet-Mrs. Ray Roper. Mrs. S. p.
Woods.
Tatting tpillow cases)-MiIdred ou-
thin, Alice Hull.
knitting-Mrs- A. schmit. Mrs A.
Schmit.
Crochet yoke-Mildred outhin. Mr..
Ray Roper.
Guest toweI-Alice Hull. Mildred
Outhin.
Gown crochet yoke-Mildred outhi,.
Luncheon clo;h-Katherine Ruddy,
Mrs. Coleman.
Dresser rarf-Mr, Ray Roper. Mr.
Ray Roper
Rag rug tufted-Mr.. Moon. Mra
Moon.
Rss rus brnided-Mrs, o. S MaekeL
fresh.
Cotton auflt-Mr.. I. T.. Patch.
Faintins-Mt Signal Ranch. E~es-
ing.
CATTLE
JERSEY milk covs-Albert Morsaa.
Holstein milk cov-Frank Kehos.
Guy f.amhuth.
Guernsey Gown A. Ss,son
Jersey -Hol,tcin hcifer-Frank Kehoa
Holstcin calf-Frank Kehoe
Red Poll hcifcr cbeef class)-ryr,s
wcabcr
Calves. cHerefords)-Ma.. rattery.
Matt rlattcry.
short horn cair--Han Ly.l.
Hed Poll calver-Cyrus wraber.
Holstcin buil-FTank Kcho~
Guernsey built. A. Nelson
Hereford huii-John siminpn. Matt
FTsttcry.
Red ron bur-cyru. w.as.r.
Angus buli-Fred T. Esicy.
Champion sull-weabcr.
HOGS
Poland China hoar-Hal Lytie. rr~A
E.ley.
Duroe-J-rscy- soar-Guy rAmsu,h.
V'aHu-'hln& SNN-FTrI FSlsy.
Poland-Chira sow-Hal. Lyirl
Poland China hosr-Ifai. Lytl~.
Swc"natak.e. ecs; boar any kinA-
Hal Lytlc
MULE COLTS
Frank kchoe. William Bornsras!m.
Joe Breeze.
HORSES
Draft team TO wason-Hh LytiA
Charles Drnhy. =. A. FAxerhury.
Colts under year.. T Moon. Hal
Lytie.
Mule te~ms-Juk EaIner. william
Rornschcinl
Jacks-win,am Ro-nscheim
BUcKrNG CONTEST
willard Simpson. capics and Me-
Cla;bsin.
RELAY RACE
Jewel Rains. Frank Schultz
RoriSG CONTEST
Charles Capics. Walter Delansu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

much Of tho crop will ye. be saved
after the water rcc.dcs.
foisiocs-fato Irish potatoes con-
i.nuc to improve slightly ihrournou;
INC northern and central tiers Of
states since tho recent rains, but thin
stands and small settings OF subors
due to tho long summer drought. sill
seriously curtRii tho Weld. rro.rects >
In tho FAR western sistcs are quite ia
Norablc and no daina-., " reported
from tho recent frosia Lat. pot1,co-
arc suffering from drou ,ht In the
south Atlantic slater.
Sweet potatoes need min badly in
many sections. hut in general a good
yield OF good quality is expected.
fruit-Tho apple crop IL maturing
unusually carly and picking In in
progress In many sections. Tho yield
'hrouEhout tho eastern and central
states Is very poor. but fair to good
crop Is generally indicated In tho far
western states \ good crop of prurcs
- being harvested and shipped in
Idaho, and good crop Of pears il
also reported In farm orchards Cit
rus fruits show the need OF rain in
Florida.
Livestock. Hay and rasturc--
There arc some scattered reports Of
hog cholera. hut in general all classes
of livestock are in good condition.
There il n good demand for stock for
isroinSs Many Erasz-tcd cattle arc
coming TO market In Kansas
Some third cuttings OF alfalfa arr
IN progress with good yields reported.
Cowpea and BOY bean hay crop arc
Welding satisfactorily and generally
being cured under favorable condi-
tiurs. Now seedlings Of clover. that
survived the drought. arc doing very
well. Alfalfa seed & being harvested
with very good Yields noted Pas
tur~z and meadows arc generally yory.
good except iu tho south Atlantic
q q ...a hr-n raLta - ..ccA--L
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
COUPLE ASK S150,OOO
. DAMAGE FOR INJURIES

Denver. Sept ss.-Harry r. warri-
nor and Fannie u. Biakn Of kanaas
city today filed suit in the United
Statcs district court hero asking dam
ases aESrcxatins $4,000 for Injuries
received recently when an elevator In
which they wcrr dc'.endcd in tho
Mary Mckinney minc collapsed and
fol several hundred feet into tho mine.
Tho suits are directed at tho Midland
Terminal roairoad company and tho
Mary Mckinney Mining conpsnN
Both alleged they arc paralyzcd from
the waist down from the fall and say
they never viii he able to walk. Miss
Blake in her complaint added that s''c
incurred injuries 10 her spine aud In.
tcrnul hurts which may mako hr'
death AN carly probability, She dc.
mandz $50 90 dsmarcz, and warriner
ciaimr iioa.ooo
The plaintiffs srscrt in their com.
plants they made an excursion from
colorado Springs to tho mine to sec
tho underground workings and they
hold both tho railroad and the mining
company responsible for tho Injuries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
MEASURES THE POTATO CROP IN
TERMS OF FORD AUTOMOBILES

club work WAS . revelation. canning
demonstrations were given daily and
stock judging contests by the stock
judging boys and girls teams.
a pretty woman sold badges At the
Grand Junction. Hotchkiss and Mont
rose fairs. She would step up to
man pin on a little ribbon saying II
was n souvenir or the fair and wanted
. cents. II the man dcmurrcd she
said II waH for the High school Athletic
association or something similar. In
this way she disposed OF hundreds OF
hacScs. Al Montrosc shc WAS arrested
on tho charge Of obtaining money un-
der false prc,cnscs as tho high school
never authorized any such thing. She
was fined s. and costs. amounting to
fiS.5o. She took in several hundred
dollars At tho three fairs.
In tho roplnE contests At the west
c-n -.opc fair tn young cowboys could
not make any records. Al Neal. Cord
Galloway. Al Hcrndon and OTHER old
umcrs took the prizes with fast time.
u surc pleased the old timers to do
this.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
OF HONEY
ISCLEAR GAIN
IN COLORADO
For saic-Ncw extracted honey. a,

For salc-Ncw extracted honey. A.
cheap as syrup" reads the advertise
mcnt of a suburban farmer at olathc.
and there Is similar abundance OF
honey at various other points in tho
state. Last winter with abnormslly
mild weather WAS fatal to many bees
which vcnturcd out doors. but those
which survived have had season OF
unusuai success. At some points honey
Is quoted at Is cents n pound. but this
price is not possible when expenses of
containers and that OF transportation
iS added.
To anyone who IL looking for "a
snap IN farming tho hcc business In
Colorado offers strong rccomrucnda-
tions. 1t calls for skill. brains and OK
prricncc. particularly In getting tho
winged herds safely through tho cold
winter nights and tho rapid changes Of
temperature: but on tho other hand
tho bees escape tho ordeal Of tho CT.
cossiyc damprcss which killr them off
In tho cast. Right here sroun' Pueblo.
with Wild clover growing along
bitches and paths. and uncut alfalfa
scattered. in tho suburbs, all the honey
is that much clear gain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
From the canon City Record:


Tho production of vegetables for mar
ket and for seed has developed rapidly
in Colorado during tho past decade,
until tho annual value of vegetables
and vegetable seed grown in the state
ts now nearly as great as the annual
value of tho silver output.
Tho leading vegetable crops arc can
taloupes, cabbage, cucumbcrs, toma-
toes, lettuce, celery, onions. beans ana
sweet corn. In the production of can
taloupes Colorado ranks second among
tho states being surpassed only ny
California. Cantaloupes arc raised
here both for market and for seed, this
state producing a larger proportion OF
the annual eeod outpus or the United
States tnan any other. Reports or
county assessors to the State Immigra-
ton Department show that approx
rnateiy 1900 acres Of cantaloupcs wcrc
grown in the state this year, Of which
about | 900 acres were grown for seed.
These arc grown principally in otcro
and Crowley counties. most OF the seed
being In Otcro county.
Cabbage ranks second among the
vegetable crops In Importance 1t In
grown chiefly In tho Irrigated district
north Of Denver. in Adams and Weld
counties. and Is marketed in all parts
OF tho country. Reports OF county as
sessors show that only about alco
acres OF cabbage was grown in the
state this year. compared with more
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
20 m. Chi.f,,.-.

Special 20 The Chi.f.,!s.
Montrosc. Colo. Sept :5.-Montrose
county spud growers are measuring
tho potato product In terms of Ford
cars James p Brady had six acres OF
spuds on ground that. six years ago
was arid and desert. Tho produc-
tlon this year WAS 5of sacks OF 100
pound, to tn. acre. with tho first
acre nc bought Ford car. Says he
can buy a Ford for each acre II no
chooses but ono IN enough for his
family. 80 he will hank tho rest
Nontrosc county fair will be able 10
pay all expenses and premiums In full
according TO president J. J. Tobin.
The fair which closed Thurudsy was
great success. the agricultural cyhi-
hits surpassed everything that has ever
been seen hero In every department.
There were hundreds more entries
than ever before. There was record
attendance Of 5000 on tho biEEcet day.
Evening programs were held for the
first time. consisting OF drills. Spusic
and fireworks. Tho Boys and Girls
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
FORDiS roar SUCCESS
NJ T. 10 PiRTS .SHIPPED

Washington. n e., sept Is In
creased earnings of iIcur, Ford's po-
troit. Toledo and ironton railrosd
ucrc attributed hy the association of
railway executives IN q statement to-
day to hesVy advance in shipments
pvar tho road TO automobiles. motor
parts and other manufactured prod.
uC's
shipments of agriculture for-v,
and mine products. the aszucistiou-z
-'a'rn~rt faii. have decreased since
Mr Ford took over the ruad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
AMERICAN DOLLAR Is
WORTH 10000 RUBl.E1A

Moscow. Sept. ls.-Th~ soviet eo~-
~rrmrr; announced today u.r i~us
OF ono million. five million and -,
million ruhic bills. good only TO July I.
1873, Thcr, isrEr denominations sr.
necessary because ~ tho imposrihiiiiy
~ carrying millions of rublcH In smau
bills. u vaH announced
At tho present official rate the Ae,-
lar IL worth a little icr than forty
thousand rublcp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

held at Goodpasturc, Septe mber 22 and
20, was in every sense a decided sue
cess, and the officers and directors are
50 encouraged with the showing that
they are already making plans for ex-
tensive enlargemcnts and improve
ments for the 1922 event,
Following is the official list of prize
winners:
AGRICuLTURALs
Best display agricultural products
Lewis Brothers.
Sheaf spring wheat-Icwts Bros,
1st.: Sam Freeman, end.
Sheaf oats-Jewell Rains, Lewis
Brothers.
Peck spring wheat-Mrs, John Mcrz.
Peck winter wheat-Sam Freeman
Rainbow flint corn--J. w. Jaques,
George Graves.
Yellow dent corn-Geo. Graves. C.
NJ. Kaiser.
White dent corn-Herb Ronscheim,
white Flint corn-Hcrb Bornshcim,
Walter Murray.
Calico corn-Lewis Bros.
Minnesota No. &c. NJ Kaiser.
Jewel Rains.
White pop corn-Irwis Bros.
Yellow pop corn-Geo. Graves.
Best ten stalks corn-Herb Born
SNHtIH', ~ W. NdiSCr.
Best ten stalks milo-Geo. Graves.
W. O. Bornscheim.
Best ten stalks cane-Robert Davis,
Geo. Graves.
Best ten stalk. kaffir-w. o. Born
scheim, Geo. Graves.
Dill-Lcwis Bros
Mint-Lcwis Bros.
Mapgels-Mrs. John Mcrz, Lewis
Bros.
Table becta-P. L. Jones, Lewis Bros
onions-Lewis Bros.. Mrs II. p.
Crawford.
cauiinowerF. L Jones. Lewis
Brothers.
Ruta BaEa-Iewis Brothers.
Pearl white potatoes-Icwis Bros.
Russet potatoes-Mr. FarEcrburr.
Rcd Mcclure potatocs-Mr. Farber-
burg.
Parsnips-P. I. Jones. Lewis Bros.
Carrots-Icwi, Bros. +. I. Jones.
Pinto heans-Mr. FargcrhurE.
Navy hcans-Mrs. John Merz.
PicklinE cucumbcrs-untnow
SlIcing cucumbcrs-Mr-. John Mers
Rhubarb stalks-Mrs. John Mcrz.
Iettucs-P. l. Jones.
TomatoeS-Mrs John Mers. unknown.
Sweet corn-Lcvis Bros. Mrs. John
Mcrz.
Pic pumpkin-rewis Bros.
Field pumpkin Mr.. Wolher. Mrn
Pat Ruddy.
Summer sauash-Mr. John Merz
Lewis Bros.
Hubbard souash-F. l. Jones, Mrs
Outhir.
Pixies Peak sauAah-L-wis Bros,
Mrs. John M-r,.
CantRloupc-Mrs. John Ners.
Turnip-Lcvis Rros.. r. l.. Jones.
pcpp~rs-I< wis Bros. r. l. Jones.
Sslsify-I~wi- RroN
Winter cat,aEc-P. l.. Jones. r. l..
Jones.
Summer eabbaEc-r. l. Jones. Lewis
Brothers.
Mon-tsosiaer tturnip,.-Mr, John
Mors.
Bcst display or vcr~,ae,,--r-~s
Bros. Mrs. John Mcrz. r. l.. Jones.
Stock cnrro,n-Mrr. John Mcr..
Sweet po,atocs-Mr-. John Mcrz.
shcat alfalfa tdry)-c. n. ka'-r.
Jewell Rains.
shenr Alfalfa drrisa;ed,-Le~i-
Brothers.
shcaf swo~, ciovor-w, NJ orr.
Snear Soudsn krass-Lovir Bros.
W. n. BcrnErhcirn.
Shcnf ;imothy-Mr. rarE--hurs.
Wealthy apple. Levi, Bros, VIII
liam Miller.
Bcs, display agricultural produe.s-
levin Bros. CspcciaD.
PANTRY STORES ccASSED>
Dark chcrrics-Mrr. ". @. lewis
Mrs. q. :. Macteifroah.
white chcrrioH-MrH. w q Jc~ir.
Mrs. cuthicr.
rcnchcs-Nrs w. G. Lewis. MIR r.
w t.ytlc. Mrs, + /. Jones.
pcar--Mrs. O. s. Mact clfrcah. Mrs.
+. l.. Jones.
Lombard piuma-Nrr. r. ". Lytic.
Mrs. outhicr.
Best display toily-Mr- n. 3, Mack
olfr~-h. Mrs. Il. W. Lytl~.
Beat display pickieH-Nr-. t,-nes, a
finlay. Mrs. -. $. Nackcifrr@r
Onion picklc-Mrr. 4. W. Ly,l-. ,irs.
n. s. Markcifr-,h.
Cucumber pickic-Nrr, ". q. Lewis.
Mrs. q. =. Nackclfresh.
Hes, display of canned fruits t-r-c-
iaD-Mrs q. s. Maekelfreeh. Nra- +.
". Lytlc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
DENVER TRNs TO GET
$40. 200 nNIk TANE2

Denver. Sept. ss-A petition by TN.
city OF Denver for federal court
order requiring Errcs, stcnE-.. re-
criNrr Of tho Denver Trsm~ay COM
many. to pay go. 90 alleged license tax
under the provisions OF tn, 1878 munich
raj franchise will he heard hy Federal
Judge Eolscr, =. Lewis In IN. local
tinted States district cour, wcdr-a-
day. /, was announced today. Tho city
contends tho company iH In arresrs
in tho pabmsnt OF tho tar since Sep
tctutcr Z. i7-o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
WHITE HORSE KNIGHTS
OPPOSE NJ kLty kIAN

Conohsus. Mi=s. sept 1j-Tha
order Of tho White Horsr knights
whose announced. purpose IS 10 oppose
the sp'csd OF tho ku kluN kisn and
10 outlaw the existing order Of tho
klsusmen was organized hers today
National headquarters will be opened
in 1s"k-nn. James e. Johnston. w-rt
J1ckGou, vas elected grand chief
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

Al the Coodpas,urc fair notable
achievement OF Hcicntific farming
methods wa, tho production OF Aus
iraliar quick maturing corn with n
10 - rov- OF grains. an improy oment
over tn. ordinary Australian corn.
which has hu, .i=h, rows Of grains
This corn vas scrrninstcd at Good
pasture.
New s,s;~ hank nt cortrx with capt
tai Of - c.'o vii, specialize In loans
10 farmers and homo owner.
A grading crew working with two
caterpillar tractors 9, working out Of
Trinidad on the road to Kim and
NacA county.
whom 'hc busy little he~ get, \ load
h~ goes straight home-vhirh IN more
than any man can do.-Saiids Record.
Norte-urra county papers rcror,
dry farmers In that section juhiiant
over tho fi-~ crops due to the istc
summer rains.
Tho less threshiuE. Tho greater tho
crop OF Wild Robert CULLEN.
This Ia truly Fair weather.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
The Chieftain's Monday Morning Farm Page
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS
FOR COUNTY OF PUEBLO

OF
ant ON
which office County
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

pairrm~n Of l., Jurta vicinity Ar,
organizing a dairy association and arc
planning to hold an educational exhibit
of dairy products IN Ia Junia some
time during tho winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

This vcck practically winds M the
.hipncnt OF peaches and pears from
west slore and II wAs most successful
Movement OF fail and winter apple,
ha, begun and shows that qualities arc
first rlaAA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

E-,pon Canning company has hnd
m able crew gathering and canning
very large and excellent crop OF
string beans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

Movement OF hay from Omaha, KAN
~lS city and other markets has h~cn
curtailod NOR" than 20 per cent hy
!ner-a--s. freight rates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

Tnsr there is another and special
idea this year. particularly IN Pueblo.
which Rad .ome experience ~ a wet
vii" We rity people got THO worst
of i' in all that scrie-s Of summer rains
in which tho normal figures or pre,'Iri-
tatior vcrc doubled We como. then.
80 tho fair demanding 10 know whether
tho farr-n arc ready to show unusual
production of quantity or quality. to
seip balance up tho account.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

More than 'soo0oo0o vor'N NJ live
stock went thru the Wiehits Union
stock Yards In i95n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

with large stocks from 'a-o -'in ur-
cold and constant decline In prices Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

" is s,id that in some parts o
Mexico tho Wild hogs. savage beast
in their natural state. arc domcsticatc-
and trained TO servo as watchdcgs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

I. --ria -Nsrro from -s--N--i -----'
n tho hest PASTURE known In recent
~ears is The ro--iit effected by the r0-
cont hravy rains In 'ho cattle districts
of Arizona. nays the report of the
t-ri,cd states weather observer at
GtnIar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

Canadas wheat crop thi, year vii
exceed last. years by mora than IS.
"nn. 40 bushels but mcst other crop
show 4 decrease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

Y,. romehow in rit, Of these Ar
pa-on,iy superficial Judgments the In
sNorahle trend OF progress 10 toward
a real natural selection. though OF
course moro distinctly In the case of
plants and pnimsls than In that Of
mankind. Estimate oi human worth
do~- to ,,ule degree take In tho idcn or
character. A. least. it does on election
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

arm
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam and baby re-
turned home Tuesday from a visit
to Wenatchee.
Mrs Louie Lukan and son of Old
Blewett, were at Wenatchee Tuesday
where the young man was to an eye
specialist.
A stretch of the pipeing at the up
per end of the city water system, just
below the dam. was washed out the
first of the week. For a short his
lance the piping was laid at the edge
Of the stream below the dam and this
has gone out several times since ;ir't
installed. When replaced it is prob
able that il will be taken along ne
bank, for until thi- change is ma l.,
it will always wash out when foI1
comes. 1t will probably be necessa y
% make a considerable change at TIE
head of the system in order TO over
come the defect. The council is IN
quirng into the advisability of the
city owning its own power plant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

Her Fathers Daughter" by Gene
Stratton-Porter, and "Alice Adam -
by Booth Harrington, have recently
been placed on the "new fict on
shelf in the Public Library. Two new
books for girls, "The Cinder Pond
and "Thc Girls of Gardenville," by
Carroll Watson Rankin, are also on
the shelves.
1t will be necessary to urge all pa
irons of the library to return books
promptly in order that the public
may be served to the greatest pos
Sible advantage. Hereafter, list of
books two weeks or more overdue will
be published with the names of the
borrowers.
The Library Board.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16

Mrs. Z. n. Burgess was on the sick
list few days last week.
Roswell McNett went to Wenatchee
Tuesday to attend to business mat
tiers.
Judge Chase Of Cashmere was here
between trains last Thursday on his
way tc Seattle.
George Hauber was at Cashmere
last Friday and Saturday on bushes;
for the X. & V. B. Hardware Co.
The X. & V. B. Hardware Co. has
just put in a steam heating plant
which was started the first of the
week.
Mrs. c. W. Lancaster takes sub
scriptions to all magazines; lowest
rates given. Please call or phone 27O.
-307 Central Ave. (3s-tf)
Mr.. Phillips, living on Peshastin
creek. was in town Tuesday. He said
that the creek was booming Monday
but on Tuesday it was away down
again.
Mrs. Andrews returned to her home
Tuesday after a few days with her
brother, Willie Brskey, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Fromm.
Willie is said to be doing better and
may again soon be out.
At Cashmere, owing to a log lam
at the Island park Monday night, the
river rose so high that one house was
washed away in the northern part Of
town. The family were unable to re-
move their household effects before
the house was carried away.
Mr.. Welker, of Seattle, a director
of the Amalgamated Gold Mines Co.,
arrived here last week and went out
to the mine, returning here Monday.
At the mine Monday the morning
was real spring-like, Mr.. Welker said.
and as they came to town they noticed
cooler atmosphere. This condition
is also reported from points west of
town, which accounts for the great
volume of water coming down.
The Catholic ladies gave a special
party at the X. p. hall last Saturday
evening. Prizes had been solicited
among the business people and there
were gifts from can of baking pow
der to sack of flour and a slab Of
bacon. Progressive 500 was played
and six prizes given for the winners.
Then drawing was held and a large
number of other prizes distribute /.
Following this those who wished
danced until a late hour. Another
party will be given this coming Sac.
urday evening at the same place to
which the public is invited.
One of the snowsheds of the Great
Northern up the canyon above the
large power dam was undermined at
the outer edge this week by the high
water. blocking trains from getting
west to repair other track and bridge
damage The winter so far has prov.
en- bad one for the mountain divis-
ion-first the tunnel caved in and de-
layed traffic for a week or more. and
now with bridges wrecked. train
wrecked and with a couple washouts
and unsafe snowshed, the company l.
to big expense. The report in the
Wenatchee World that traffic may be
resumed on the west division Satur-
day, seems improbable of fulfillmen..
but we all hope that such may be the
case.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
BARN BURNED.

The j. A. Duncan barn on his
ranch east of town burned Wednes-
day evening. lighting up the commun-
ity. Earl Kellas, a son-in-law of the
Duncans. lives on the place.
We understand that besides the
barn considerable hay and an auto.
belonging to the Duncans. burned.
We could get no figures as to the loss
or whether there was insurance or
not.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16

Do Your
HOLIDAY
shopping
E:AS!Y!'
For the Holiday
Festivities we have
the following:
Candies
Nuts Of all kinds
Figs and Dates
Cluster Raisins
caIarab Orange, Fig
and Apricot
Cranberries
Popcorn
Grapes
Grape Fruit
Oranges
japanese Oranges
Apples, Bananas
Artichokes
Brussel Sprouts
CauIifIower, Celery
Cucumbers, Lettuce
Radishes
Green Onions
Green Peppers
Sweet Potatoes
Fresh Tomatoes
Spinach, Parsley
Chestnuts, Mincemeat
Olives, Pickles
Put your order in early
and have your goods de-
livered at your door.
Rutherford's
Where A Dollar Buys
A Dollars Worth
LEAVENWORTH, WIN.
Phone 626
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16

According to the Wenatchee World,
Judge Grimshaw on Saturday issued
an order to the Leavenworth State
Bank to turn over to the trustee in
bankruptcy of the Bohlke Fruit Co.,
S20,1S5.71, to Fred B. Page S1,046.2l
and To A. w. Stewart sS47.60. The
remaining s1S.1O6.19 of the insurance
money held by the bank is to be turn
ed over to the court until final dis
position of it is made. The claim Of
Jacob Harding and also that of the
county for frait sold to the Bohlke
Fruit Co.. awaits settlement. and il IS
thought probable that they will hove
to come in as ordinary creditors. The
Wcrlu also said that there is li'se
hope for the general creditors recciv-
ing anything on their claims.