davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
FOrd'S Gains Will Not
Give Him a Majority

Wa>h.nIt"n. Jan. 2l.--EIcnry Ford's
net gain ov"~ Senator Nrwberry in the
recount ut tho 1915 senatorial election
in Michigan tonight had passed the
3.0n0 mark. The Detroit manufacturer.
however. would have TO gain nearly
800 votes in tho 157 precincts yet to
Ne counted by N" s"nate privileges and
election sub-c"mfritt"c 20 overhaul the
senator.
The senate committee when it ended
i,s days work had counted votes IN
9.0T5 of 2.2%2 prH;nCts in the state up TO
and including tn" Sixteenth ward In De-
troit and III" net gain for Ford was
given as 3.G9l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
r1vE nADLY MJu1ED.

Monesser. Pa, Jan. 31.-Five meA
were burned late today when gas. flow
ing from well on which they were
working. exploded and caught fire. The
we'll is located on the Hopkins farm,
two miles from here.
The injured are: Cooney Noll, Elmer
Casey and Earl Chambers. drillers, ana
Watson Snepler and Walter Hopkins,
armers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
CONFESSES MURDER OF
PARKERSBURG MAN

p,-,crehrrr ". Va. jan. 3t.-Ii,rl"Y
Lemon. arrested recently on 4 'h'rN' -.
threatening Hr "ff'""r AND !odEe" IL u.
"ounty ia;l h"r" 'nnieSSe" '"-"'F ="
IL, lf,,i,r ~ S,edmau !. B-y;,n. Nr"In'-
,o,,, u, ,,rl,rs6urg business man. VINO
,,,e ,rni ~ ,lr:. In as y" entered his home
=, ,,a ,,arriry ,'lub on thc night Of TO-
ccu,hcr 20 according 10 stat"mHnt
ri,,, n,,, thIg evening by the proSeru-
.,,,o, o.,ornny Lemon has ais imni!-
,,,rd anothcr youth. elena D"ro!. or
pc,,rn ohio. II is alleged. Devoi IS N
r,.etnd,. Moro also. having been arrested
to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
One Juror
Is Needed

" ..iiamson. ". Va, jan. u - one
more juryman was needed when circuit
court adjourned this evening {" COM
plete the panel OF rrr>.nty men. tweiT"
of whom will try u" twenty-onc Noun
taiacers charged with the killing "f
Albert G. I'cltS in the Matewan battle
last May. Five jurymen were aCccpt"o
today out Of nearly sixty examined, but
four of these previously chosen were
excused. leaving the total upon adjourn
ment NJ nineteen.
Little doubt was expressed by Judge
r. d. Bailey tonight that the tentative
panel will bc completed tomorrow. bu!
it is. conceded that such i number ul
men Will be excused "u challenge or
botn' sides that it VIII ht tuwarn the
end OF the week before the first witness
Is placed on tn" stand
Jurymen Accepted
Jurymen accepted today were: 4. w.
Ackrcc. Harrison lreS0n. railroad clh-
pluycs: ". ID. Hall. farmer; Noah Adair.
garage proprietor; and 7. q. Walls. coal
company cmplUye.
Both Adair and Walls were subjected
to rigorous examination by the state
uud defense. but managed TO qualify af-
ter the grjlling AdL.r was put 10 II
Judge James DamrUn for the state when
the ualeSman unwittinsly referred TO
Baldw in Felts detectives seven of whom
we're killed in the Matewan light as
Baldwin thugs"
Judge DamrOn obtained aun!sS on
from .idair that he considered the ap-
pelation Of a literal term, but IL was ap-
parent the jurymau had used 1t in hg-
ura tive sense.
Walls. an cmIloye Of coal company
which has mol yet started operations.
declared he MAS against strikes Dut
being pressed by the defense said lie
had no prejudice toward union men on
strike who were among the defendants.
Wives with Babes
Besides Mrs. Sid Hatfield who has ap-
reared constantly at her husbands side
among the defendants since the trial be-
gan, the wives OF two OF more Of the
accused joined her within the railing
this afternoon. They were Mrs. Ed.
Chamber and Mrs. y. II. Atwood, the
latter carrying 4 three months old baby
IN her arm.
The novelty OF the situation Tor I've
accused men apparently Is wcar:nG of,
with the exception or Sid Hatfield, the
Matewan chief of police whose smile
an air Of bored Indifference. Occasion
ally there was stir among them. when
one would attempt 10 explain 10 the
cour; his degree Of kin*hip with tales
man under examination. who could not
recall II. but that was the extent OF the
interest manifest.
Bonds Renewed
Proceedings were interrupted for 81
short time this evening when three OF
the defendants were permitted to renew
their bonds IN the Anse Hatfield case.
which was continued from the present
term until April Is. They were Ed and
Halle Chambers and SID Hatfield, wEo
with Talt Chambers, arc charged with
killing Hatfield q hotel proPrieto- at
Matcwan last August.
Witnesses were excused I'm 4 Wedn"S-
day morrIng indicating the belief OF the
court and the judge that jury could
not be obtained before that lime. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
ABROCATION ASKED
BY RAIL EXECUTIVES

chicago. Jan 3l.-~Amcrh'aa rail-
roads through BriEai:rr General w.
W. ttt-rhuuy. vice president "f the
PENNSYLVANIA lines. today urged before
the railroad labor board. Immediately.
ahrrgation of the national agreements
hctw"rn tho roads ana their employees
and brought To a focus Wh3t railroad
(Ccntinusd on Page rwelvsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
rND w1ArHER.

west vtrYtniA-C1oudy tonight and
tomorrow, no change In temperaturs.
Ohio and Western PenasylvAniR-PRrt-
~ cloudy Tuesday and wsdnssdGy, no
ehanKs in esmperaturS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Judge Lindsey's Contempt
Of Court Will Stand

VAS: 'nston. Jan S1--Ths appe1! OF
Judge Bcn r, Lindsey Of tie Denver.
Col. juvenile court from conviction on
charges of contempt Of court. was dis
missed today by the supreme court.
Denver. Colo. Ian. 3l-JudSc Ben 3
Lindsey Of Dcnvrr's Juvenile court.
when informed today that the supreme
court Mad dismissed his appeal from n
sentence on charges oC contempt Of
court. said.
confidence Of n ekild."
judge l.indscyS%aS iin"d $500 for 4
contempt OF criminal court. He an
nounc"d that W. would not pay the fine,
ir"ferr!uE t0 70 to jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Handlan'S Defense.

Attorney ]. B. Ha'rdian. counsel !or
thc Natural Gas Company. Of West Nir-
g.nia, 0peacG the discussions He claSSl-
ned the consumers Of natural gas as
domestic consumers and "iNuuS' rn!'.
consumers. He said tlpt the Industrial
consumer is really ihc SOurcr % IN.
biggest income to tho gas uompany. as
IL uses practically as much gas a. iT
winter. Will" domestic consumers do
not use 80 much gas in warm months
as in winter. He discussed the various
phases Of III" gas situation. saving that
the supply has hc"n declining. cnnClud-
ing with the staten, rt that - * now
up to the domestic consume whether he
or the Industrial consumer VIII E-t tho
gas so long rs The supply lasts. Mr..
Handlan'S talk opened the way t. III"
discussion of The proposed Stcp-up rate.
based on minimum OF 1000 f,ct con-
surmtioN. with higher AatcS per .hcvs-
and above the maximum 1900 foot rat.
H. consumed about one half hour in
discussing means which had been Sug-
gcStcd for enforcing "Stvp-up" rates.
the trend Of his remarks being |" III
effect that II iS prcfcrabi" to ha'" the
Public Service Commission grant 1t sep
up rate for domestic consumer. rather
than haze Industrial CONSUMERS ICp".Eei
OF 4 full gas supply.
Mr.. Hardlan then Introduced Prot.
Samuel :. Wysr. OF columbus. Ohio.
who served AS chief of RI" nH'rrSl gaS
conservation commission ~ ~" tnl'ed
States during the war. Mr Ny"r, -"
said was not representing III" nature.
gas company. u- the government. hu.
sirur,iy i'm, ltTd - DO nrcSrnt to present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Habig Presidss

councilman ambrose Habig va -
icctrd 20 prcstL, aS chairman of IA"
meeting. being chairman OF the council
committee on the gas rate committee.
Of which Cambon <. Taney and l.. L.
Nol;e are members.
Representing the gas company in the
conference were President Guy +. Batch
c!or. Prot. SIifucl J.. Wyer. "opSc-ra-
lion engineer OF the United States bu-
-eau OF mines. md Attorney J. Bernard
HandlRn. Wheeling council FOR TIE COM
pany, all OF whom participated in the
discussion.
City Solicitor J. J. 2. O'R-'en. Harry
=. Corcoran. manager of the Chamber Of
Commerce., representing tho Rotary
club. Albert VI. Suedcker 4. II. Mckee.
Island member Of tho Wheeling Board
o. Education. and Garland IIUEg!nS.
representing the Ohio Valley Trades aud
Labor Assembly. were the principal
speakers for the gatherings OF citizens,
and short statements wcre mad" by
numerous Other r!.'-ruS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
WILL NOT
Be RELEASED
PRESIDENT REFUSES
ACT OF CLEMENCY
Department of Justice Rec
commended Communication
On Lincoln S Birthday

Washington. Ian. 81. -- Recommend
ton by the depart ment "r justice that
the ten year scntcnc" uf Eugene '. D"hs.
long a prominent socialist leader. and
now serving ten year sentence. AT
Atlanta Georgia. for violation Of the
war time rsp!unaF" laws. be Conmutcd,
effective February l.. next, Lincoln's 5
birthday. was rejected today by frcS'-
dent Wilson. and communication refused,
Tho decision % IN" president come as
10 surpr!s.. hrrl:" 81 his previous re-
fTval& 10 intervene IN the case. on the
ground that ncbS had sought to handi-
car the government through opposition
- tn. S"lcctivr s"rvir" act during the
war. and that the granting of clcIn"ncy
Of this case might iair'. .imilar iac-
tics on The part Of o''..r. .H ia" event
rc another war. Au."'....' 80. ni "' in''
prcsitlr;i :: decision w':. h''"" ic"
hours after the recommendation OF tho
of Justice had been submit =
tti tn him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Endorsed BY Palmer.

The case was reviewed By special
board now taking up MI convictions
under the espionage act. and their hnd-
ings were endorsed by Attorney General
Palmer. The findings are understood
20 have pointed out that Dehs would
l,c eligible for parol" on August II.
1922. and that his sentence. In case OF
good behavior. would expire on Decem-
bcr rs. 1925.
Tie recommendation IS understood 10
have suggested that Debs had been
punished by his confinement
sine" July IS. 1919.
Petitions were presented several
uortha ago by union labor and socialist
leaders, asking for the release or tho
man. now G6 years old, who four times
had been. \ candidate for president OF
the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
bitterly Fought.

The case has been bitterly fought
bo,h i, and out OF the courts ever since
Dohs was Indicted and then convicted
nv 4 federal jury at Cleveland. ONO
September l.. 1918. for violation O. me
eSrionqyn act Sprcincall- the charges
against him included attempting TO III
c,to insubord!Hiat!u in the military
forces and chstruct!nG recruiting Ihe
case va appealed 70 the supreme court
or the United states. which sustained
the lower court on March 10. 1919
when placed on trial At Cleveland.
n.bs called no Witnesses in defense and
made the only argument in his own De-
half. In appealing to the supreme
court he attacked the admission IN 'E!-
,;encc by the lower court OF the 81. LOUIS
Socialist platform. which he hsu Ell
dorsed. and rcG2ris from the tri&! %
Rose Iaetnr Stokes. and alcgco 'hht
hc had been triod or has "Statc OF m'nn'
VALIDITY Of tho espionage ac' as ',o-
hating tn, right Of frH" speech was AIS"
attacked by Dehs before the h'g"e'
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Senate Passes Bill for
Associate u. S. Judge
For the Southern District Of
West Virginia-Ihree Can
didates for the Office

Special njspatch 10 The Intelligcnc"r.
Washington. l.. G.. Jan. Sl.-Th" sell
ate today passed the bill providing Tor
the appointment Of an additional DIS
tr.Ct judge for the Southern District 0i
Vest Virginia. The bnl now GOES I" IN"
house. III which branch il was intro
Iuc",l by Congressman Echols. AT tie
same time ii VAS offered in the senate
by both Senators Sutherland and ID
llns. II prov;lrG for the appointment OF
an additions, judge. an IN section :"
that Whenever 4 vacancy shall occur in
tho office Of III" district judge for the
Southern District Of West Virginia
senior in commission such vacancy
shall not be filled. and thereafter there
shall lac but one district jWigs in said
district.
IC The house passes the hill. and tn"
president signs II, it means that judge
will lie appointed To take UP the work
which the present Judge. Il. j.. kcl!ar.
is unable /" perform on account Of ser
!o,iS Illness. and that the additional or
associate judge shall succeed JudG"
Kcllar ultimately Strong efforts will
hr made 70 have the house pass 1t be-
fore the adjournment of congress.
On tho possibility that Ia" bill Will
h,ComN 4 law soon. there Is a heated
contest on for appointment three l';"i-
ing candidates being lG!liott NorthCot;
OF Nuu'inEtnn: George Mc'lintic. or
Charleston. and john r. niilard. cf
Elueficld.
Boosting Burgess.
T.. Vlams, 4 prominent attorney AID
Republican politician Of Now Martins
VIE. is h"ra in behalf Of the candidacy
"f cX-State Senator Walter +. burgess.
also or New Martinsvilic. who is an
applicant for appointment as United
States Marshal in the Northern District.
Other arrivals from the state are: D.
II. EarEr~ and T. Copl"r. Of B!u"fcld:
VIM ord Of LandCraff; Gordon Brown
and Queen Morgan. Of Charl"St"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Natural Gas Officials Appear
With Defense of the
Higher Rates
PEOPLE TO ACT IF
APPLICATION IS MADE
Exciting Arguments Pro and
Con With Citizens In
Fighting Phalanx
O'BRIEN AND EXPERT
GAS MAN IN COLLOQUY
Prof. Wyer Faces Unsympa-
: thetic Audience and Be-
comes Resentful

\ conference OF Il committee Vt city
council with representatives or the
Chamber Of Commerce. Rotary club.
OHIO Valley Trades < Labor assembly
and Kiwanis club. and officers OF the
Natura, Gas company OF West Virginia
was held last cvcrinE in IN" Ohio couL-
~ criminal court room 20 consider the
standing uS the Natural Gas company
with reference to It's proposal 10 apply
Tor increased rates for gas.
The meeting WIS originally called for
ihN C:;y council chamber. but that hall
proved inadeQuat" TO accommodate the
crowd OF men and women who attended.
and the conference" WAS moved TO the
criminal court room down in the county
end Of the building.
At:cr two and one half hours ut DIS
ruSSon. which waNsd warm. hot. to be
more exact. n timeS-the conference ad
journrd. urnn motion o: Councilman Am
bros. T. HabiG. 10 he reconYencd at IL"
call OF the char in the event that the
Natural Gas company nf West Virginia
make 'hc proposed application To the
Virginia fo- 4 new gas rate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
OBrten Sails In.

~ this po!nt. city Solicitor !. J. =.
ORr!en asked * nc IN G'nt he permitted
to ask the gas company representatives
4 number Of qucSt."nS. Mr. Handlan
objected. saying that :h'y would answer
questions aflcr ne discussions. chair
man Ambrose /. IIah.E. after hearing
much corlmru; from vnr"ua persons
present. ruled that Mr. O'Hr;rn might
ask his questions ana that the gas com
Tauv eprcsou'r';N"s should answer.
Mr. O'Br!cr t!rs; asked II It wHs
fact that Mr. W%"r cane only /" rF'--
sen. statistics taken tor IN" United
Continued on Page Eieven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

(Centinusd on Page rwelrs.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

Corh. Jan. 3l--Thc C"rK c"rporat1oA
To-Day rc-ylcrtrd punh OCaIlaEh""
lord mayor. Lord Mayor uNai!a-
CHAN is at present in the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

Rain. Turning to Snow and Colder 1o1-
day: Tuesday Probably 1aa1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

Continued on Page ElevenD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
4 santhemums will adorn the rooms. and
| games will be played at four tables.

santhemums will adorn the rooms. and
games will be played at four tables.
There will be a board meeting of the
Pueblo Chapter, d. A. R., in the home
of Mrs. NJ. D. Thatcher. the regent.
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. r. l.. Tomlinson, Mrs. John Nc
Govern, Mrs. l.. S. Bressler. Mrs.
George Gleason will be hostesses at the
Ladies' Day of the Pueblo Golf club
this afternoon.
Elliott S. Ray Jr., will come to Pu-
eblo Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Ray.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Woodbridge will
motor to Denver today where DR..
Woodbridge will attend the meeting Of
the Pediatrie society. They will re-
turn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Young motored
to Denver Tuesday, returning yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Lee spent
the past weekend with relatives in
Lamar.
from Kansas City where he went on
business trip.
Miss Mary Parks and Miss Bessie
Van Brimer spent the past weekend
in Fort Collins. stopping in Boulder
on their return to see Miss Florence
Van Brimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Weaver visited
a few days in Denver the first of the
week.
Mrs. A. C. Daniels left yesterday
morning for Denver to attend the
Executive Board meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary to Post
No. .. She will return Saturday even
ing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

Ernest F. Greene. a heavy real estate
owner in the city. was yesterday
bound over to the district court in
bonds of $500 which he furnished. This
followed a hearing In the court OF
.Iustice Corson on a charge of grand
larceny, the charge being that edefend-
larceny. the charge being that defend
value OF $700.
And herein lies the much disputed
and apparently little understood law
with relation to "flotsam" and Jet
sam."
Defendant in this case contended
that the tires were washed by the
June flood into his basement at the
southeast corner of South Main and
c street. and under the law govern
ing ownership of flotsam and jetsam,
they belonged to him. Tho testimony
showed that he had offered for sale
some OF the tires, and one well known
local official was a witness who testi-
fled that he had bought one Of them.
v. L. Skinner and A. Y. Strang are
the alleged owners of the tires, and the
first named testified that Greene had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Box Social Tonight

All who attend the box social in the
Guild hall of st. James Episcopal
church, 1400 Spruce street, Bessemer.
this evening, are assured a jolly good
time by the church committee of ar
rangegnents. There will be a musical
and literary program. games and dane
ing. All the boxes to be bid off will
contain everything good from soup to
nuts. because the ladies OF st. James
Congregation are known to be superb
cooks. especially when It comes to
cake and pie. 1t Is also announced
that every st. James lady attending
must be accompanied by box which
tho men present must bid for and
afterward no doubt inviting the lady
who filled it with cake and goodies
to join him In eating 1t. At all events
those who enjoy an evening OF social
pleasure are advised to attend the
st. James church box social this even
ing. The church is one block south
of Northern avenue, at Spruce street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Legion Adopts Resolution
OF Red Cross Appreciation

In. way Of appreciation Of the
service rendered to some ex-service
men by the Red Cross in cases where
In no aid by the American Legion was
possible. the local post No. . passed
the following resolution asking Its
members as well as other citizens to
subscribe to the great relief organiza-
ton:
WHEREAS. In addition to its won
derful work in the relief of sufferers
from the flood the American Red
Cross has always been n sincere friend
of the ex-service man, ready and will
mg to aid and assist him and has in
very many instances provided valu-
able assistance and substantial aid to
needy and deserving ex-service men.
and this to an extent which was be-
yond the ability Of any OF the ex-ser-
vice mems organizations to do.
THEREFORE,. Pueblo Post No. .
of the American Legion heartily en-
dorses the present membership drive
of the Red Cross and urges all its
members and all the citizens OF Pueblo
TO join and thereby contribute funds
TO enable this great organization to
carry on Its good work.
Unanimously adopted by Pueblo Post
No. 2. American Legion at its meet
ing. November Is. 1921.
II. b. CALDWELL.
Commander.
RoBT MORRIS.
Adjutant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
MORE OIL AND GAS
LEASES ARE FILLED

Ten oil and gas leases secured from
owners of land in the vicinity of Bax-
ter east of the city and in the vicinity
OF the 10000 acres leased from the
Thatcher Cattle company. were filed
in the office of the Pueblo county
clerk yesterday.
All of these were taken in the name
of c. Il. Puckett, president OF the
Salida Oil and Refining company.
whose lease was filed the day before.
This makes IS leases held by Mr..
Puckett.
Mr.. Puckett. by the way. is said to
be an oil land expert of more than
thirty years experience. and is con-
nected with operating companies
which are profitably producing. He
is more than confident OF securing
both oil and gas in paying quantities
on the lands leased. and which are at
the nearest about five miles from
Pueblo. and that within reasonable
time his company will be able to sup
ply this city with gas for fuel and
lights at such a low rate as to attract
numberless manufacturing establish
ments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
FLOOD PRANK CAUSE
OF CHARGE OF LARCENY

refused to allow him to enter the
premises to identity the ures.
AS result of the recent flood in
this city and vicinity the question has
several times arisen as to the owner
ship of lumber and other property
washed on to the premises of others.
and this will SO far as known be the
first case to settle the question that
has been taken into the courts.
According to, Webster, flotsam is
''wrcckage OF ship or Its cargo found
floating on the sea-
Jetsam Is defined In this wise:
Goods cast overheard to tighten ves-
sci in distress. The sense goods
thrown overheard and sunk at sea- is
an error arising apparently in the
attempt to distinguish jetsam from
flotSam,'"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
GETTING READY TO
RESUME BUILDING

Cleaning up preparatory to resuming
work on the traction company build
ing has started and with the return
of George Pythian. superintendent of
construction. from Chicago. the activ-
tiles of the reconstruction will start
In earnest.
The purpose of the superintendents
visit to Chicago was that of arrang-
ing "A schedule of shipments of steel.
machinery. and construction materials
needed in the erection of the new
building SO that the work might go on
unhindered.
Three cars of cable have been un-
loaded and are ready to be installed
in the plant when needed. Approx
mateIy nine months will be consumed
in the construction. 1t was learned at
the traction company yesterday.
Winter preparations are being made
in the valley on the corhpany's lines. f.
r. Stone making the trip Tuesday to
supervise the work. New poles are
being placed in the vicinity of Cheraw
and in spots between Rocky Ford and
l., Junta. along with other efforts to
strengthen the system for the winters
SHOWS