davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
BOY GIVEN $12,5OO
 FOR CRIPPLED LEG
Baker Who Employed Him to Work Out Debt Must Pay
 for Injury.

Thomas Powell, of Port Richmond Staten Island, is among the four or five million unemployed American workmen. He has a wife, five sons and three daughters, the oldest child being George, aged F. For many weeks bread furn- ished practically their only food and bill of $60 had been contracted at the bakers when the bread man said no further credit would be given. George quit school and went to work tor the baker delivering bread at $50 week, One-half his wages was withheld to ap- ply on the debt, and this had been re- duced to $49 on the day when George, while at work, fell from a wagon owned by the bakery firm and his left foot was crushed under rear wheel. He under went three operations at hospital and will be a cripple for life. Suit for dam ages was brought by the boys father and last Thursday jury in the Supreme Court at Port Richmond awarded George and his parents $12,5OO. The victory was the first to be tried i'll New York state under new law which places all responsibility upon the employer i'll cases involving the employment of minors under IA years of age.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
ONTARIO WOULD BAR
 ALL HEARST PAPERS
Legislature Votes Unanimously to Bar Them From Whole
 Dominion.

Toronto, Ontario, May 6,-Shortly be- fore the adjournment of the Ontario Legislature this week R. A. Fowler member of Lennox, secured a unanimous vote of the members present on his reso- lutiOn that all Hearst publications should be excluded from circulation in Canada and that the federal government take immediate steps in connection with the matter. Before the vote was taken, Pre- mier Drury said that while no doubt all lamented the mischief being done by these papers," he doubted the advisability of interfering in Dominion government matter.
 Tt seems to me we are always put ting in our nose where it does not be- long" said the premier.
 The resolution carried without a dis Scnting vote.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
The Last Question,

A lawyer was grilling the respondent in a divorce case
 "ls it true that you are supporting another Woman?" he asked.
 Tt ls, replied the respondent. And she lives in the same house, does she not2
 "IeS"
 And you were never married to her ?" No, sir"
 That will be a11'
 Just moment" broke in the mans attoreny. "WhO was this woman?"
 My mother" calmly replied the re- spOndent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
SALES TAX HEARING
 IS SET FOR MONDAY

Washington, May 6.-The emergency tariff bill was ordered reported to the Senate this week by the finance commit tee. Chairman Penrose said he hoped to push it to final passage by the end of next week.
 At the same time the committee au- thOrizcd Senator Penrose to advise Op- poncnts and advocates of the sales tax plan that hearings on revenue revision would begin May 9, with first considera- tion given to that proposition. Senator Penrose said he hoped the permanent tariff bill would be passed by the House in June
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
Never Again.


 John Clay relates the following story:
 Il visited the old farm in Scotland, as was my custom each year, and when talking with the old Scotchman who had been part of the farm organization since my boyhood days, I noted that he was not wearing the big fur cap with the heavy ear-laps which he had always worn i'll winter time
 ,W,here is your cap, Sandy?" I asked.
 My cap. mon, why 1 Ina ma wore it since the accident
 'Accident, l said, I had not heard of any accident
 "'Ah, yes, it was when McGregor came over an We were not tagither; an he sked me to have drink-an 1 d1nna hear him '"-FOresieht
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
From Personal Experience.

Little Freddy was using his fists on little Helen.
 Freddy, stop!" commanded his moth CT. Don't you know that a gentleman never strikes lady"
 Instantly Helen stopped crying They do. tOo" she contradcted
 "Why, Helen,' said mother "when did you ever see gentleman strike a lady ?" With an air of convincing proof the lnttle maid quickly replied: Daddy spanks me"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
FORD IS TO PAY BONUS
 TO MEN SEMI-MONTHLY

Detroit, May 6-Plans have been practically completed by the Ford Motor Company for the payment of bonuses to employees semi ni-monthly instead of an- nually as heretofore. The plan was de vised. 1t is understood. to assure pay ment of bonuses to such employees as might leave the companyS service be- fore the end of the year.
 Bonus payments by the company for 1920 total1ed approximately $7,0O0,000
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
Crooked Boston.

Mir. Penn-They say the streets in Boston are frightfully crooked.
 Mir. Hub-They are. Why, do you know when 1 first went there I could hardly find my way round?
 That must be embarrassing"
 Tt is. The first week I was there I wanted to get rid of an old cat we had, and my wife got me to take it to the river a mile away"
 And you lost the cat all right ?"
 "LOst nothing I never would have found my way home if I hadn't followed the cat !'-Pickup.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
Terrible.

lrate Caller-Shure, an did yez know thot dom dog av yours bit me in the face?
 Lady of the House (haughtily)-In- deed l do, you horrid man. Didn't poor little Eff break two of his teeth and ruin his chances for the dog show?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
That S What.

'What is a clue, Dad?' "A clue, my son, is what keeps the detectives occupied while the criminal is making his getaway"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
His Conclusion.

50 she refused you?"
 III hats the impression I received" Didn't she actually say no?" No, she didn't. Al she said wa! 'Ha-ha -ha'" "
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
The William!

House Mother-EIow do you know he was following you?
 Coco d-Because he kept looking around to see Ii 1 was coming. Orange Owl
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
Pa Ought to Know.

Mother-We must get nurse for the baby.
 New Pop-A nurse? What we need IS night WatChnan.-BOstOn Transcript
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
Interference.

Magistrate this case be settled out of court?
 Mulligan-Sure, sure. That's what we were trying to do, your honor, when the police interfered' Brooklyn Life.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
E W W Y ::
 :: 5 ' c FF
A Nonnad.

De Roome-HoW much does it cost you a week for your board and room?
 De Broke-Well, some express1nen charge me $l and some 75 cents
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06

Support your of1cerS now, and you will not-have the cause to be sorry that you did not later on, if the "open shoppers" have their way.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
AnHour With the Wishing Fairy How Mrs Kangaroo Got Big Fur Pocket Garry Her Babies
 In When She Goes a-Eiuntng,
By CORINNE.


 By CORINNE.
 N ETEA Kargar Rer~t g a CA E MT hopping around E3vwSEva for awhle, and rest E8 besnse whenever she tooH EN A 1t with her she lost it. and would always nave ~ M &fT9H4 a fastas long time A soHsh5sE tickling m M her f 1nT M little standing on one o1 e
 wasa funny cap
 head He held blade Of grass ana was HAnshA's with it. a the live herewi the
 
 a almost lose could wish 1t Brownie pointed with his the Get the Get Pool eSn become began "Lfd Son want 10 see me telling that 1ouIdkee need S o hes % te way % baby % nonReyz m t cried when  h tie If your hshy were on your pacH It fauo off So going to give you (Sn a warn stick baby tn and it VIII GY be perfect X oo's headan Kangaroo looked down big fur pocket light oyer & her ssotnan F n nbv e I she woke it or net she was SN/\ title Kanga because and <JY~ Kangaroo liked it because she (I~ had he1 safe place N the rywhee mother and /I '' is 6ss9 5sSsF sst sss think that ss~..l1 kT Idea of Fairy,s? 4 will be about Al E=nne ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
HINSDALE COUNTY RANCHMEN
SEEK BURIED WEALTH
Find Tablet in Mine Near Lake City
Gisiag Directions for Finding Lost
Treasure

II is related in the Denver papers
that Willis Barker and Charlie" Puma"
lee, ranchmeu near Lake City, believe
they have located an enormous treas
ure said to be deposited in 4 shaft
In Treasure peak in the San Juan
range by a band Of Spaniards and Of
Frcnchmen several hundred years ago,
according to an interview with the
men.
az the bottom Of the old mine shaft
We found tablet ginying a complete
description Of the location Of the treas
ue," Lee is quoted as saying. Be
cause Of rock slides the men estimated
the treasure to be 200 or more feet
beneath the original location Accord
ing to the men the description is in
Spanish and says that thre tunnels
and two walls must be pierced before
the treasure is found. The descrip-
tion tells the distance of each of the
walls. The tablet, according to the
interview, says there are 3,5l6 bars,
but does not say whether they are of
gold or silver. The size Of the bars
also is given.
1--WE have pierced one of the tun-
nels," the interview quotes the men
as saying, but found no trace of the
treasure"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
BOOST FOR THIS

In tentative plan which govern
ment officials have worked out to
consolidate the main trunk lines OF
American railroads into nineteen ma
jor systems, the Santo Fe is linked
with the Rio Grande and Western.
Immediately this brings a howl from
ID. & r. G. officials, whose toes are
decidedly pinched by such a sugges-
tion. 1t is Burlington nonied men
who, with the Mormon interests, have
purchased the Rio Grande. Their
proposal is to build west from Dem
yer, as soon as the Moffat road can be
assassinated, and then divert Western
Slope traffic on q north and south
feeder for such system. A union
with the Santa Fe would be indeed a
wonderful thing for this country.
West from Pueblo this line would un-
doubtedly be broadgaged and the
Western Slope given the transporta-
tion facilities to which it is entitled.
1t is a consummation devoutly to be
wished for.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
GIANT SUNFLOwERS
MAKE FINE SILAGE
WHEN PROPERLY CUT
Should BE Allowed TO Grow Until
Majority Of Seed. are in Soft Doag
Stage-Other~ise Silage Will Prove
Too Watery-

The editor has always heard that
sunfl0WeFs were weeds. Accordingly,
he sent an inquiry 20 Alvin kezer,
Agronouist at the Colorado College
Experimental Station, Fort Collins. In
answer to the inquiry. do sunfowers
make good silage - Prof. Kezer SAYS:
They do IL YOU use the right sun
flowers. The small native sunfowers
do not make very good silage, but
The large or giant-headed sunfiowers
makes excellent silage. Some places
have reported that these sunfowers
make a silage that is too wa.ery and
with too low a feed value. Such re-
ports are due 10 the fact that they
probably cut the sunfowers when too
green. The sunfowers should be al
lowd to grow until the majority of
the seeds are in the soft dough stage.
Cut and put into the silo ut this stage
and they make excellent feed and yet
not unduly watery.
AT the Experiment Station, the
unfowers have proved TO be at least
S. per cent and often 90 per cent as
valuable as the best corn silage and
the tonnage produced is about three
times as great as that Of corn under
the Station irrigated conditions
'Sunflowers have one advantage
over corn. They can be grown with
profitable tonnages at attitudes where
corn cannot be grown at all. The
giant-head sunilowers can, there
fore, be used as a silage crop in re
gluus where corn cannot be produced
and makes a valuable succulent winter
feed for such regions
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
WITHDRAWAL OF LAND
OPPOSED By STOCkMEN
OF NORTH PARK REGION

At a special meeting Of the North
Park Stockgrowers association. held
at Walden, Colo, resolutions were
adopted protesting against bill
now pending in congress 10 add 81 SOC
acres Of land to the Hayden National
Forest. Sioekmen say that 70 add
this vast tract to the forest reserve
would double taxes, as il would with
draw the land from settlement and
taxation, while at the same time i'm
posing grazing fees on the stockmer
who use the range
The land. il Is stated in the resolu-
ton. is not valuable for timber and
nothing is 20 be gained by including
il in the reserve North Park stock.
men feel that wit thei knowledge o!
the business they are more capable
OF regulating the grazing fees on the
lands in question than the forestry Of.
fieials. Therefore they ask congress.
TO defeat the measure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07

Agricultural College News-Sotes:-
This Is the time Of the year that
gastr0-iutsstinaL disturbances in child
ren. due 70 the Us. Of dirty milk is
most prevalent and a great deal Of
attention should be given the milk
problem, II one Is 20 safeguard the
health Of children and inyalids-
DO you know where the milk that
you drink comes from?
l. Il produced under sanitary con-
dItious. from properly inspected ami
rlals7
Is it properly handled and kept be-
fore delivery at your door?
The careful housewife will deter
mine these points II she gives the milk
question n. same careful attention
=he gives the other items on the menu.
Most times we are only concerned
with the butter fat content of this
important article Of food, losing sight
entirely Of that much more impora-
ant phase Of milk production, which
Is sanitation.
Very little dirty milk IS due to ig-
norance on the part OF the producer,
according to W. II. Feldmann Of the
State Agricultural College, careless
ness being the reason for most milk
Of questionable quality, in SO far as
cleanliness is concerned. Eternal Wig
lance is necessary on the part Of the
consumer, II a clean milk is TO be
secured.
II the mix you are getting has a
disagrceable taste or smell, or II you
find particles OF dirt and sediment in
81. l......, - sk. kgsflaE ~ - II docs
not keep well, providing, Of course,
you use ice. do not hesitate TO COM
plain, first to. the distributor, and If
relief Is not forthcoming, then 10 the
necessary health officer Of your locali-
y. Cleanliness in milk production Is
possible and essential. Insist on il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
TRIED SULPHUR As FERTILIZER
WITH SURPRISING RESULTS
Delta independent

Delta Independent
Responding to the suggestion that
sulphur will increase the grain and
hay yield, when used as n fertilizer,
several ranchcrs on Garnet Mesa made
ties, this year with most gratifying
results.
In a recent interview with W. r.
Mccormick We CLEANED the following
facts:
The sulphur. is found in immense
beds about a mile and half south
east of Payne's siding. Owing to its
inconyenient location, progress in its
transportation was slow. The men
took n team to the foot of the hill.
loaded two sacks on a horse which
carried ii TO the wagon and returned
for more. The horse soon learned
what was wanted of it and made the
trip to and from the sulphur bed un-
attended. In that way four tons Of
the product, running about As per cent
sulphur, was brought down.
Mr.. Mccormick sowed about 500
pounds TO the acre, distributing it to-
gether with the mulch by means Of
manure spreader. He states that
he did not use the sulphur on the en-
tire field, as it was only an experiment
and that il is an easy matter to ascer-
tain by the yield just where the sui
phur was left off. The fortified
oats yielded so to 60 bushels to the
acre and were entirely free from pests,
while the oats raised in the ordinary
way fell short of 25 bushels. He says
the two plots were handled in eS-
actly the same manner, aside from the
fertilizer.
Boyde E. Coffey and Frank Bond
also had unusual success. particularly
with tomatoes and beets. There was
not single instance of aphis or cut
worms, while others in the neighbor-
hood had a great deal Of trouble.
Mr.. Mccormick says that it will not
be necessary to renew the soil for at
least two years. All these gentlemen
are delighted with the experiment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
SOMETHING TO THIS
Lake City Silver World

Lake City Silver World
The present state highway situation
reminds one somewhat of the circum-
stances of mining company where
the organization provided for gen.
eral manager, n consulting engineer,
manager of motive power, two
superintendents and several specia-
lists but the treasury only permitted
he employment of one miner. 1t is
surmised the roads would be built
as well with one quarter the admin
istrative cost.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
WHEN DATES GO WRONG
COST OF INSPECTION
SADDLED on SHIPPERS

Because prospective shippers of
cattle have often set certain dates for
inspection, and then changed them
without notifying the state official,
thereby causing the inspector extra
trips and expense, the State Board Of
Stock Inspection commissioners has
made a ruling that without full no.
tiee, the costs of "fluke" shall be
assessed against the shipper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07

Delta Tnbune-Ten prominent
farmers on Ash mesa have banded to-
gether for mutual benefit in handling
their crops until they are able to put
them on the market at fair price,
and are now constructing a huge
storage cellar in the hill opposite
Sage switch. a mile and n half south
Of town. which will have capacity
OF about 65 carloads
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07

A careful study Of the hog market
over n period of twenty years." says
George f. Morten of the Agricultural
College, shows that the market price
rises gradually for an average of two
years, then sinks quickly to low
point According to Morten we have
u year before US in which the trend
OF the market will be gradually up
ward. a word to the wise is
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
CANNING PLANT WILL RUN
TWO MONTHS ON APPLES

Delta Tribune
The Delta canning plant which last
week completed ITS campaign on green
beans and ripe peaches, closed down
for two weeks when i, will reopen for
4 sixty-day run on apples. The sue
cess Of this seasons run has so far
exceeded the expectations of the Of
fSials and the work accomplished is
most gratifying.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07

Spuds are selling soezlly at $50
to S3.60 per hundred The stores
are paying about SO cents less than
these prices and . great many are BE-
ing sold direc. by the ranchmen.
Gunnison potatoes are always good,
tho in our city there is complaint q
an unusual amount of scab. II VIII
pay 10 treat the seed with corrosive
sublimate next spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle

The most uneven buying was done
an tn. beef steer section, where tho
n.aE eIneHt OF stock was SLOW and un-
rrl tain- Among tn" early sales was
Ut Of desirable steers that brought
- GOOD steers were quoted at $3.50
o. F5 %. with choice running from SC
90 Eb.2a- one hundred and sixty head
ui good animals were sold for $40.
'nst business was done In the feeder
-'ft storkcr division. where buyers
"um9etei Tor the offerings. Best feed
ans stsrr- sold from IS to $3.50. with
to to IS. :" "''D'0" KINDS selling fro" '''''
good run OF hogs OF rather desIra-
h'" quality was received on the local
iH k"t and active trading prevailed
Qu"tatious were called steady. but buy
'EH we're 4ueEFD IN concessions to sales
mon. and while small killers paid
81. tly prices packers were Inclined to
B., oearlsh
i'ulk ot sales was made between ss.25
anE $500, with small killers striking
on the top price of the day in purchase
iHE two loads Of sugar hogs from tho
American Beet Sugar Company at IS so
iaekers. top was Ss-25. Other sales Of
ana 1850. Heavy hogs are quoted at
sh.5 and throwouts at $3.50.
sheep.
Most OF the supply was OF the feeder
tyne, but some real good fat lambs
were included In the offering. and stock
OF thts type was cleaned up rather eag-
eTiy by buyers. Nine carloads OF good
iaf stock from the Steamboat Springs
country sold for s775. Fair lambs ara
quoted at 81 to S7.7s and choice stock
at s..
sedor lambs OF fair quality sold for
Us to Sc. better grades at ss to Sc -
and choice stock was quotahle ut So so
Ewes were represented In the offer
ing By Few small bunches, and prices
on .he type were generally steady. Fat
stick was gUotabie at 50 SO to Sg7s and
feeders at &2.S0 to s2.75.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- furnished by -
US. BUREAU or MARhETS
Washington DC.
DaIr, PrsduTt.
r-arE s-zs.,- rass --.I

'aFf tFSnhf'.
Butter TarE-fs fIrHl rE.rgt on l.Gsr-
gee Which .r-s-4E.sax supple. II
u .ra-ra a-Fy.. .aa..- ere - DE-
= "a --t arE-r rsrarr- a.... r..1s a A.
y as o." fa l.e --..a rng .-ar.s-
"a. .aa.r.r-rs g: garlsa l-tt~r
% l.r..n. rr 4r' a. ar a.r -ffr-t
= a.Eef .ss been ar..l. a-ar.ra-rraI
- l'.asP. He. PA E--.ga-A
Es'- .'r.a sr..ss ADVANCED . points
{ I'D Soc Gr..sna u.ty.,r t-tuTy.
e. .. ye.rfs AZ goo
Fruir. snd Vegetable.
F.-atB r-arkrts ..-'lrlra rau aui
. '-.z aas. '-r a-rr. alih SLOW de-
- ~.t .a..- l't.-- Nr" EFS
!! .hl,.' . ~ ,.g-bs
go lr I'm. -ar.la4a s.Nas a. -
her. 90 E.. rr-.a a l.a. ..wa- &c
O., D. 49,. .as.aJ sa.rn a. $50
; a. .r . 90 70 u,9 c".ars - ana
ira-. r....r ..aE lZG al s-Hl. Z
a's a. 8. as 81 s. Malr- -. 20.
a. aig."p.gf H. s,,f P',LF,, L. 81 80 - y T.. T.,
I ,a -. %. To- Ho~ Tora
iE-r.a.H '.- .t.- -asr mood rate .- r.r.l-
.-.. h.e. 90 other .'i.'a 81. 30
Ia t-.E -.s I..s a.msHr.. o.. a
J., Is.ia ]. B.. '.......s D, :. =. :.
e ,s.'... .... o. D., g.. isg
.sa. .- ar- ...ar hey r~r-lp'-
'f '...."' ..",
> 1.-... &,u larG. ila
.... S.. un..-s. 80 A.
%. - >s pr.l.r ~;
rnr >'"rL aud M.a,.
$50. .rrw lm, Co
60. 10 n... ssaA .o 3D.. lat,sr
r ..- 8. ir.r -ralrs yt .uru ID
.f1 a'1'ra..H go Iu"rr a.Eu s.-H"
20. ... sa .. lra"T aud wal aa.Fr
10 ....r Boo genera an.-p aud
nEsa u.aE. .aaer sr..H- ra.s
a.'l nn alan" .. Boo Yrl i1r I.a
b. rpta af ST. g. 20 ,o {. : ~. D. S.t, ny
ami Ea'h Hr.f steers. s. g TO
-,,1. ..T ga. and hr.fs.a q. g. -
? and r..H.l.w rf|Etf veal .aIHrH.
inE LANDS g. Co ). 90. 5sarIHss,
tH g.. fat ewes. s. To Gt.5
Leo. k'r and fsrI,i -aIpm-Fri- from .
l. HT'art mATasfH sIF4"E Tho We. (
rE sept % urr, Cattle a-I ,a..-s
- hogs. 5.57n sheep. .uHg4
10 tread of Eastern Hh0l-BAIs lr~sh
Oh. 4ri. 90 Mas ErgoTlUy downward
'. pared With week ago Lamb was
... 50 lower and veal and pork IUins
.. .tr O" 8 lower Beef, Egg 10 s.
J. I.T 100 lbs. Mutton prices were
3. uraly uHlhEugsd Sept 80 prices
grade meats uesf. slaby to 81.
tIF Gao so. .uluH. SO To- as. mutt
tll to 10, !-sht pork IoiHs. as to
heavy !oiUs, Ei 10 20.
Grain.
H!CaEo December wheat prices de-
rlr Il sac duTlAE the week. closing at
]. December corn down 1g~ at
a. g. Lack OF export demand ana lack
us .4ta.ls support w,T, the principal
H. ct factors At close Of week u0uu-
l.. offerings Of wheat In Southwest
Ha.s'r " hat larger. Corn receipts liberal.
ing prices !u Chicago cash market:
. red winter wheat Ei2l. No ;
t-ft winter wheat, glls. No. mixed
'.-.. sc No : yellow corn. &c. Su. }
q q" uH'H. 8IC. For tho week Nluurap-
ffa.7 Dagsubtr wheat down -, ~. gEuaia., :,
ff u 80 p. Kansas city December
20 ~ down -, a. sos. WIun.p, :
O.. m Der wheat down s'es At Slg-A
.L". ago hay wheat. SI.gZs May cora,
Minneapolis May " heat. 81 80.
Has City Nay wheat. gIll4. wln.
D.. * May wheat. 1L-7A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07

Raleigh Flick has three acres Of
potatoes on his ranch near Parlin,
which have returned a full hundred
sacks of merchantable spuds to the
acre. He is getting $3.50 for all so
far sold, but intends TO hold most of
tkem till spring. The sum of $3.50 an
acre from potatoes is good money any
year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07

Wallace Moore and wife and Mrs
J. H. Calvin left Saturday for Grand
Junction. Delta and Montrose. going
by way Of Somerset AID back over
the Blue mesa The trip viii last
about ten days
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
Ranch and RANCE I: : !:
DIRTY MILK DUE To
CARELESSNESS RATHER
THAN IGNORANCE

II Milk Has Disagree1ble Odor Or
Taste or There Is Sediment in te
Bottles And II Does Not Keep Well
Complain to Distribuior-If In
successful. Notify Health Officer
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
Metal Market.
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

tscorn. No. yellow. per cwt. 81
Corn. No. . mixed. per cwt.... rs
Wheat, NO. l, per bushel. ....... so
Oats. per cwt. .................,l las
Barley. per cwt. ..-.-...-..-..... ~