davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-08

The first truck " The new llno oH'
lnhllnhod hy the Amarillo juhhrrH and
Manufacturer AsHnrlallon between
Amarillo and iolrylun lvtl Amarillo
Tucriny with q 0,sOo pound lead from
Amarillo Hardware Coz Panhandle
Lumber Co., and General Auio Supply
Go,
This lruckpurlnllUn line was lnaunu'
rated hy The furenolnn association In
response ~ an urgent need and wlll
upclnlc, under the control " the aAso'
citation between Amnrllln aud runyton
ON daily schedule, serving also inter.
mediate paints nlong The route,
The truokporin,lon contractors aic
q. Wilson nnd q, v Faulkner, VI Spear
man, The latter waA IN charge ~ the
trunk which lott Amarillo Tuerday,
while Mr, Wilson vii have the one
,uaylng an The following irln
After few DAYS oSporlVnoo IN op'
Grafton further details win be- worked
cut Until this shall have hoen done
orVrs Tor phlpment NpuClIylng class
aud wcsnh, VI nouds, may be- lVlophoned
the offlce NJ the asaolailNn IN ilvonl
4, National Hank VI cmnlncrvo illdn,'
phono M sd,a, II " likely TINT ronc
other centrally hWa,cd llacc viii later
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-08

many tourists viii ohooeo this point ~
make their purchases
irUple aro taking fishing ana hunt
INK lllDs mTe than ever before, ao'
rolilDp ~ tho uonh boyr, cites me-
making ample provisions fm tourists,
md that makes travelling nll N. more
ronyoniont Other reasons assigned foI
lho lDorenro IN domsnd for tourists
huppllep are The growing numbor VI
automobiles AMI lhe hlah railroad
fares,
Tho Amarillo Tent and Awning Com
pnnY VIA AIMING The first ~ inln the
Amarillo juhhorH and Manufacturers
Association The lllm II dolnn both n
lulall business IN Amarillo, and sells
W wholesale lhr0uahOu, the Panhandle
lprrllnn,
Cornelius n, tlnnoh viii leave within u
few days tn the University VI Texas
~ enter nnhnnl, while u N expected
", ace VIII rmaln here ~ take care
~ lhp huHlnouA this winter,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-08
CLAUDE SCHOOLS ARE
FURNISHING TEACHERS

Cl.\Cnl>, S,Nl e,-M.sS AgA NJ
vNaNN a s,WecN, W q I, n las, wal
I'M SATURDAY. nv M,A~slW ~ NNo q
rcs,NM N INV MVleV,le s'AcsAs ~
this NVNN
Mss lsAs SN,NAlNN has NV,agNca "
NNSNN ~ lNNc NJ NVr ws9N a. s,v>',N'
,VNVNsN ~ gyN'xsNrNN AVID aaVSt,S "
lNAl,ltc s.Aesl NestV Miss SesNlNN v
NA<,NN,Ns IVA tA,cA WAN W 'Ae ENSWN
sSh,~s,s. SAe vii a,,VNa lAe las,s,a,s
Al wNAl,N fNlS
Miss AAate CsAsk NNNVS sandy y
tskN w Asg NVNts w,sk ~ me'el~'
~ lNN NVa,l,hts Sreysa WVNl,N, fes
NsaAlsNts ,VSehsss VIII h,AA az W,S,,
oese "a INV Vl,S ,vaseSss sAN Ms, WA
u schoSA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-08
PINE
MARKET HELD
NEAR BOTTOM
coE PREDICTS LUMBER
MUST COME FROM AN.
OTHER SECTION

Recent indications IN lho yellow pine
market circles are sufficient ~ make
u n Coz, luoal MANAGER ~ the Long
He'll Lumber COMPANY believe thai,
rock bottom has been ronohed IN mmr
her prlcen, IN iaci Within the last two
weeks flourlnn, siding nnd other att
olos have advanced ~ ~ ta u thousand
feet, Common nfahen are nleu ndVhnu'
lnn and Hlockp are declared low,
The southern Pine Association has
iuHuod iho roo,n, following statistics On
y,llnw plnrl Hold Noiis,Auu feet shit"
pod, n saa,sSa fcoil cu, oi,iaS,Ssh feet
ycllnw pine II declared IN be- grlllnR
marto IN tho United AlntcN hccauec "
the mpld Vu,llnn hvlnn dunv, hiou
AwlnlllF hVlnn IN aVllnn TO-DAY,
MI ,ne said that the l,nnp iNll l,nms
h~r Company had rcallscd the polA'le
depletion W torcHlr ~ Arkansas, l'ouls
lana aud olhvr central states Thls firm
has taken m,c,csla IN oWHon, and "
crce,lnn a min ~ kcluo tina, win turn
~, nne mllllon fvcl daily ~ lNmhcr
II n ,ho hellvl vt Nv, Cue ,ha, ycl'
Inv plne VIII Enon hc soh on the hAHlr
,ha, fir HMucc aud hcmlOck arc that
n, on ,hV V,as, sIOnp nate Fur ~
slancc the rate nov M Nvllvw pine v
Al VENTS, While ,ha, ~ the N,her lum
her h AlA vents, That means thai
whlN the Mlc n nOw sara u thousand
,hc new NNpla woNh hc seANs,
AspuMlNg that the lalS aVNVrnmcnl
Nsls VI ssS h WsVd ~ ~ nsc eNcr
uaura VI SEA ,hoaSNd, u weH',
r,,aN \ NV eNSls n saaes u hou'NNl
nv AWaglll,N sah Mr. wv,
"The question h,N NcVN ask,d ""
0NVN,N aN,M hNw vhNNN VIII MN'hc'
evl, I III NV HESITATE lo s,N tha, Now
II ,Nc ,nNc ~ hNy MN,lwr, TNc y,lNw
,lNv WavNc,, aM vMt,lvNl, VIII now
W. AZ VNVNp w ,Ne n,NrN A. u l. MNw,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-08
VEGA Will BUAD
PASTORS home

SsssAl ~ tes Ns~s
NtN,N. reNsS Spl,t. 1--NeaeN 49,
eeea sehs,gt,>a and l,a,ns psgteCted ~
Nssha a baptist pN.stVgS koa,e a Nssa
rNe eaiAeag c,'uu,i',eV snaeenevs TIA,
woak VITA - sia cfVStlng thls easaSns
IN a tcW tsNNs. rhc pastor "a thc tA,p
~, vAatgh hegv rVsl,ks al fs,laNse~
noN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-08
AMARILLO J0bbERS And MAMuFA CTuRERS

connections With many persons and
firms In the cnlcrpriAlng towns II tho
Moth Plains and Throughout, tho co,ln-
NY along the route who haye long dos
sired To buy IN Amarillo. their logical
purchasing point,
Amarillo N also the lorlcel selllnG
point II many products ~ thc farnw
aud ranches ~ The North rh,nn, ana
the association has good reason 10 br'
liove that these whu shin return loeds
over this line win be- pleased with The
prices rcceivod Tor lhclt products,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-08

o,Ally. Vel wa,r ci,,n makes "a,
veil si,k.
Tho tool and bis money are parted
b in auto
N,oat an winter si,lcs wont show
Is modgsiN.
Sometimes a movie hero "a ouc NH
slts Thrush a.
Only pgoplc Who have money 10 barn
can buy c,aL
Congross bad 90 ,aoalc Ca D, arrpa.
vd fot NagrnCN.
Germany has recovered Gar cnonsh
lo MIX ahOat taxes
Sp,cdcu ALWAYS u,a,h their own Ga
n,Usi ahoad 90 TIME
Tho tf.nlc an.an0, isnt mNuvl aH
much os umlc alliance
south SEA- isAud,u arc uklng up
luif m spite uf missionaries.
sumo Suns are credit ip ,hr Cam
usi uihUrs nrv iu.i debts
Ftni SAFE bo mair n.lroad oul
a Junk. ErNrisns ihr custom.
Geraldine lafftf Sans shcn u,tol
MARRY again fauuf hut colder.
Don't knolk Aiaa 0fthcsifHs nOnQr
makers musi work snmlp here
ls.l haps Thea Keen making nUn nN'
- L. ..LI ~. - l--.--D.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-08
CLARENDON GiNi. VIII. OrEN
NEW SftDlO Or MusIO
alnnlNl 10 The ksws

CLARENDON TosAp, acpl ',--Miaa
Nolma NNo 'lrcon reoontp returned
f,om Amarillo aIlor taking u music
Vou'Nr under The ilreollOn NJ sidney MI
Nvrl Miss urccn VIII open her studlo
tor Wauhnn IN nlano AMI volce Acp,om,
bor a. NlNdln nvar tho lilsh school,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
YOUTH HAS RECORD
FOR FORGING CHECKS

Four charges of forgery, two for ut
tering and two for passing forged
checks and about eight more forged
checks that no complaints have been
issued on, is the record established by
youth who states ne Is only Is years
OF age. He pleaded guilty before Justice
NJ. Il. Corson Tuesday afternoon and
his bond placed at $1,000 to appear for
n hearing on January Q.
When asked by the justice, in what
length of time he had passed these two
checks and the numerous others. the
youth replied. in the one week he had
been here. Justice corson remarked
that as n permanent resident. the
lad would. according to comparison.
have terrible record.
Both checks on which he was ar
raigned Tuesday, were drawn on the
First National bank OF Ordway. one
made out to himself and the other to
cash. One for $40 was passed on J. IA.
Flemons on Nov. and the other for
s. was passed on the White and DAVIS
store on Nov. 10.
1t was stated that the lad has been
forging checks for some time, but that
his father settled for them. but now
his father is said to be broke and
the continuance of the forgery brought
the lad into court. 1t is thought that
his age Is more than 15 years, but II
1t Is not, he will be turned over to the
Juvenile court
He was arrested Tuesday by officers
from the sheriffs office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
GRAND JURY ASKS
PEOPLE TO COME

Pueblo county grand jury empan-
clled and instructed yesterday by Dis
trict Judge $. d. Trimble. requests the
public to bring before that body all
matters that need attention OF n grand
jury.
The foreman of such jury Is al
ways appointed by the court. and j.
G.. Harvey was selected by Judge
Trimble to head the body. The jury
elected George Chappclle. one of their
number. as clerk of the jury.
After the organization. the jury re-
cessed until 10 o'clock next Tuesday.
January 3. 1t was the official order
OF the jury that n cali be made to all
tho people to bring matters that need
investigating. before the jury Mt that
time or as soon thereafter as practic-
able.
The jury's meeting place will be in
the court house law library, on the
third floor. and just opposite the Of
flee of tho clerk of the county court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
LARGE SUM SAVED
ON EXPRESS RATES

About 3l.5oo.oco a month VIII be
saved by express shippers thru the
elimination OF the war tax on express
shipments, effective January by re-
cent act OF congress. according to
George c. Taylor. president of the
American Railway Express company.
]. II. Sims, Pueblo eSprcss agent made
n statement to this effect yesterday.
The war tax called for one cent on
every 20 cents and fractions thereof in
transportation charges on all express
shlpiucntsL In 1920 this tax amounted
to Sl7 .5oa.2lS. The average war tax for
each shipment was S cents. The eli
mutation OF tho tax will mean n de-
crease in rates OF about 8 per cent.
1t is pointed out that as tho revenue
act becomes effective January /. 1922.
the tax ON all shipments forwarded
prepaid" on or before December 81
will be collected and on all shipments
sent collect" started on or before that
date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

hundred made their declarations in
favor of the project at the nearing ana
Mexico likewise pronounced the project
highly agreeable to her interests on
the Colorado river.
Director A. Il. Davis of the United
States reclamation service advanced
the plan that brought all factions into
harmony. 1t is government construc-
ton and control of distribution OF
water and hydro electric power that
will be developed with recovery of the
investment from power disposition
alone. The benefits OF the project
would be threefold, providing irrigation
water for hundreds of thousands of
acres of desert land. enabling flood
control and developing power that it
wanted as far from the site as tho
coasts cities OF southern California.
Tho estimated cost of the dam Is $780,
600 900. 1t would do 700 feet high and
about the same distance across the top.
This reclamation project. It is agreed.
would go a long way toward providing
cN-servicc men n bonus" provided
they would be willing to farm. The
government owns several hundred
thousand acres OF land that would be
supplied water, and the American Le-
gion is asking prior filing rights for
| cN-scryice men,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
new plx NEW soMss NEW COSTUMES OVNeN q PNtEY sIRs

Now York. and fresh from a four
weeks engagement at the Metropolitan
opera house, Philadelphia, where II
played to unprecedented business.
George McManus's delightful musical
comedy. Bringing Up Father in Wall
Street" is announced AS the attraction
at the Majestic theater Saturday matt
moo and night. This seasons offering is
said to be full of action and rare
content OF good humor is felt thruout
the entire play. In recent interview.
David Belasco said: There is not only
wit and humor. but n great deal OF hu-
man nature in Bringing Up Father :"
and the eminent tenor. Enr!co Caruso.
said: ." bringing Up Father certainly
got many n laugh out OF me. 1t is de-
lightfully amusing" One of the fea-
lures of the performance Is a snappy
chorus OF young misses who can sing
and dance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
COMMISSION HEARS
WAGE CONTROVERSY
Building Contractors Desire
70 Cut Wages OF Men
In City

The Colorado State Industrial Com
mission heard testimony Wednesday
for and against the reduction of
wages in the twelve building trades
in Pueblo, Tho work was completed
by o'clock Wednesday night and the
commission will return to Denver to
thoroly go over the testimony before
they render a decision. Hiram f.
Hits and William l. Reilly were the
only two members present. as the
chairman. Joseph Ben is i'll in Denver.
The hearing comes as a result OF
20 local contractors signing a petition
to the commission to reduce the
wages, on an average of l5 per cent.
This petition was sent the commission
November % statidng that the reduc-
tion would take effect on January 1.
1922. 1t will affect the bricklayers,
building laborers, carpenters, common
laborers. cement flnishers, hoisting
engineers. lathers, plasterers. painters.
structural iron workers, stone cutters
and stone masons.
The testimony presented showed
than an increase in building would
be experienced IL the wages were low
cred SO that the cost would not be so
great to the builder: that building
material prices have been reduced:
that living expenses have been also
reduced That living expenses have
been reduced in regard to rent, fuel,
lights, etc, was denied by some testi-
mony.
Attorney Harry Lcddy represented
the unions at the hearing. No deci-
sion Is expected from the commission
for two or three weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
Clyne Theater Tonight

A large and appreciatlvc audience
last evening greatly enjoyed Irwin V.
Wiilet's Down Home. Mt the Clyne
ahcatcr last evening. and the same
play will be repeated tonight. Down
Home is a powerful play of human
passions and desires. with tho pure,
unswcrving devotion of young and
beautiful girl for her weak and de-
crepit father as the central theme.
How. with her aid and tender care.
and the inspiration and higher life.
forms story that Will hold your in
tercst from beginning to end.
Lcatrice JOY. as Nancy, tho devoted
daughter. brings to the role all her
youth and charm, together with n
sympathy for the part that is both
unusual and gratifying. william
Robert Daily. the veteran stage actor.
has created a nevcr-to-be- forgotten
character, as the village drunkard who
struggles to lift tho curse which Is
upon him. Edward Hearn. as tho
simple. clean minded youth in love
with Nancy. is convincing and lovablc
in the part. and the rest OF the all-star
cast are admirable in the parts as
signed to them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State OF weather. PIT. Cldy. PIT. Cldy.
Normal temperature for this date 30
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 43 de.
Erces.
Variation In temperature In "a hours
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature SIS degrees at
Highest temperature recorded this
month. SO years "A degrees.
Lowest temperature IS degrees at
1:l5 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 70 years -2e degrees.
Highest wind velocity l. miles W.
At II a. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since f,rst of year 2o.17 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 11.al.
Time Of sunrise IA a m
Time of sunset %:4s p. m.
II. n. DICK.
Weather Rurcsu.
Forecast till s p. IN. Thursday.
For Pueblo and vicinity radius 20
miies); Fair tonight and Thursday:
colder.
For Colorado: Fair and colder to-
night; Thursday fair. colder east por
ton
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The area OF high pressure Tuesday
morning over tho central portion OF
the country moved TO tho Atlantic
coast states and occasioned slight tenn
peraturc changes In the eastern por-
tion OF the country. This mornings
map presents n trough-like depression
extending from tho Lake Superior re-
zion TO Texas with greatest depression
In eastern Minnesota causing warmer
weather over the plains states and
Rocky Mountain region. An area OF
high pressure developed during the last
~ hours over tho plateau region result
Ing In rain snow from tho Rocky
mountains to tho Pacific coast. 1t is
slightly colder from southern Idaho to
Arizona and nearly stationary tenn
perature at all coast points.
Conditions arc favorable for fair to-
night and Thursday; colder.
H. Il. DICK,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

San Diego. Cal. Dec. Oo.-All friction
between states, cities and communities
over the great reclamation project OF
the lower Colorado river basin was
eliminated at a hearing held here by
Secretary A. Il. FAN of tho interior
department. and congress Will be asked
to provide money to erect the highest
dam in the world in tho Boulder
canyon on the ArizonaN Nevada boun-
dairy. below tho Grand canyon. State
delegations from. California, Arizona,
Utah, Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming and
New Mexico and from cities, valleys
and civic bodies, numbering several
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
cleoesd Air Passages open AZ
ones-Nose and Throat Clear.

II your nostrils are clogged and YOUR
head stuffed because OF catarrh or a
cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store. Apply a little OF this pure.
antiseptic. germ destroying cream into
your nostrils and let It penetrate
through every air passage OF your
head and membranes. Instant relief.
How good IT feels. Your head is
clear Your. nostrils nre open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
choked up and miserable. Relief In
suro.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
Critcher Theater Tonight

At the Critcher theater tonight and
Friday evening, the great Nazimova
will be seen in her wonderful play
Millions In it the talented star
has the part of the Princess Triloff.
widowed when her husband is assas-
sinated in Russia. She loves a poet
whose verses she has read. but whom
she has never seen. The poet falls
heir to a fabulous fortune: the Prin-
cess becomes immensely wealthy upon
her titled husbands demise and the
two meet at "A fashionable winter re-
sort in southern California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
WILDER SPEAKS At
ANUFAC1URERs meet

Walter l.. Wilder, editor OF The Pu-
eb,o Chieftain, addressed the Pueblo
Manufacturers association on the SUP
iect of the relations of labor and capi-
tai, at the organization "eehis
luncheon held at the Pueblo commerce
club yesterday noon.
Various committees made their re-
ports, but action on all reports was
deferred until later.
Discussion of plans for Manufactur-
crs' Week in May was launcheu py
Willis H. Parker night editor OF the
Pueblo Chieftain, and the association
recommended that n committee DC
appointed next week to visit factories
and discuss displays and plans Tor .he
big week in May.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

II understand now why so man,
people praise Taulac as | have tried
it myself and It certainly is a wonder
full medicine" said Mrs. Della Kunzc
$50 Lii Ave. Chicago, valued employee
OF the Boston Department Store:
Il eat with so much zest and enjoy
men now that my family really Joke
me about It. a short time ago. how
ever, had absolutely no appetite and
was eating so little that I was losing
weight and strength every day Rnl I
suffered so much from indigestion Tnd
nervousness that | was on the brink
Of a breakdown.
There are absolutely no words that
can express my delight nt tho remark
able and Immediate results | obtained
from Tanlac. It benefited me in every
way Instead OF being depressed and
melancholy and tired and worn out
am fun OF life and energy and checr-
ful and happy all the time. I've
gained twelve pounds in weight, too.
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by The
Palace Drug store and by leading drug
gists eycrywhore.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

There a plot has been set afoot by
n. crook and his girl confederate, 10
blackmail the millionaire. The
Princess overhears the conspiracy 10
work the badger game" on the man
she loves. At tho risk OF losing her
own reputation she deliberately gets
into the millionaire's bed In her nesh-
gee ana is found there by the others;
but her presence saves him from being
help up for hush money.
Next Saturday matinee and nignt
will be seen at the Critcher Theda
Bara in her wonderful portal OF
Carmen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
PORK CAKE (sALT)

This makes good substitute for
fruit cake. 1t keeps well and is much
cheaper because 1t requires no butter,
milk or eggs.
/ lb. fat salt pork, C. boiling water.
I C. sugar. c. flour, c. molasses'
1 t. soda. ID. currants, t. cinnamon,
l lb, raisins, l (. cloves. u lb. citron,
\ t. mace. !. TO allspice. !. lb. cand-
led orange peel.
One cup of nuts and other dried or
candied fruits may be added IL de-
sired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
BOOZE BANDITS GET
$4,000 IN LIQUOR

Frankfort. Ky, Dec 2s-Five auto
mobile trucks loaded with armed men
arc reported TO haoe swooped down
carly today on the Blue Ribbon distil-
lcry Mt E.mincncc. Ky, and after lock-
ing two guards in the office of the
plant. escaped with whisky valued at
$40 af-n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
PUDDINGS
CARROT PUDDING

| C. sugar. III C. grated carrots or
ground twice thru fine food grinder
c. nuts ground. C. raisins or c.
raisins, / C. currants, 1ia c, milk, ,
c. flour. u tip. salt. 1 tip. cinnamon,
t. baking powder, y t. cloves y 10
allspice, u /. nutmeg, t. soda.
Mix ingredients In order given, sitt-
ing dry ingredients together.
This pudding will keep for n month
or more il stored in a cool place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
RECIPES WILL HELP
HOUSEWIFE TO MAKE
HAPPIER new YEAR

livery housewife likes to Introduce
new dishes and estables to her family
during the holiday season. The fol-
lowing by Florence Redifer of the
Colorado Agricultural College. are all
excellent for that purpose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
DARK FRITIT CAKE-U

2 c. fat scant, C. sugar. C. flour,
IL eggs. I. nutmeg or mace, I.
lemon extract. ! u t. rose extract, n
t. vanilla, 9 lb. raisins, l lb. citron, )
lb currants. / C. molasses, y C. cider,
/ I. cinnamon.
Bake slowly for hours or steam
hours and bake l hour in a very slow
oven.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
PLAN NIGHT WITCHES
lS ,JOBLE.SS HELP

Philadelphia. Ice. ,s.-A plan to use
1900 unemployed men IN the city as
night watchmen. their wages TO be paid
by contributions OF 10 cents weekly by
each family in tch territory they are TO
guard. has been suggested to the un-
employment committee 10y Mayor
Moore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
P1sTACHIo SALAD

!, box gelatin. y C. cold wator, :
q. boiling water, juoce oranges and
1 lemon, Y c. sugar, 4 lb. wainuts'
C. celery, coloring-light green.
Add nuts and celery when 1T be-
gins to thicken. Garnish with red
cherry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several cities In
Colorado and adjoining states durins
the n hours ending o'clock yester-
day morning compiled from statistics
furnished By the weather bureau of.