davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03

Mc~damcs u q Turuiu and w. o.
Nmirrr entertained = rurday cveniu-
from $500 Go 10 80 at five Tables oi
bridge NJ the close of tire gaines -
delicious ~Ilad course was served Those
present were Mc~,irmr~ o. r. Ellison.
George Cook Vim Walker, SwaynH
Walker Chester Barnes. ~ y Cowgirl
Sr T. VI French r. r. Swayuc. Il. T.
Bradley. Jessie Dillon. !. r. stephens
e. NJ Reynolds. T. D. Case. W II
BaItzcr Herman BRADLEY. Karl fal'ey
Guv Hale. a.. r. Eouduraut. ami Mis-
NcIle Rogers Mr. w " Page of Nash
WILLIE was uu out-of town guest
Friday 90 the Rex i4fh Episode of
Brio. 13~ and Screaming Eduratioua.
COMEDY Also Fox News
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03
PROBABLE VICTIM
OF WHITE MULE"
4 4 sutton Died This Morning From
Eject 81 Poison

/ I sutton Twins iu one II the
steve stair houses er-r II Swift
Grocery died This morning at six
O'Clock Physicians who attended bin.
pronounced the cause of his d-1th Hs
proba lie poisoning from drinklug
white mule Wli~sey He feu last
night ar seven o'clock in one IL his
rooms which IT, used b. kitchen. Joe
Miller who lives next Co the house
whl.h sutton occupied came into Tie
room where be- had fallen and receiving
uo reply when De- spoke fu him discuF-
cred his condition and pot him on his
bed iu the next room. H. newer gain
ga sonsciou~ue~s before Dee died th.~
morning He was Goa good health ap-
pnreutly having worked Yesterday CO.
his place OF employment. The MensrI
Go.
No one was present 600 the time of his
death. DIS nephew. -ohu l.uma~tus. who
STAYED with him duriug ne night hlt
ing left 60 about tive o'cloch. The d.
SEED mau~ sister. Mr. BEETLE J..
ma~tu~. came Soon after DIS death art
took charge uf thc house Mayor We.
Is making arrangement for fhr funer.
having t-iD graphcd his children. all of
whom live awsy from town.
He o. survived hy three children. t.rH
sons Nat sutton. Of Horuheak Tenn
and Hub Sutfnn 20 Mu~Eo-cc. bklg
uud one daughter Mrs. Lydia Simmou~
of urar Tuiouviilc. two sisters. Mr.
Eetfle Iaml~fu-. of This ,ify. ana MI
IS g. Garner Of sharon. Tenn.
About $50 WAS taken from hi~ p-r-oa
bv relatives. which together with SOM
life insure ues which De- had. viii he -ui
n.icut to bury him..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible School az 30 Bible reading.
/ Cor. :. :. %. 10Th Chapters. Make
special effort 90 h. present. III yon
were not present last sunday ana sim
wish 10 make am Offering 10 the VI
phnns Home the gift viii he gladly ac-
ccptcd-
Sunday l. the regular anniversary oi
The dedication of our church building.
and instead of the regular preaching
service we will have special program
which will BE- very interesting ami help
ful 20 all Tbs will be roll-cah DAY
and each member must make every et-
fort possible 10 answer present when
his name is called Don't fail TO IN
vite your friends 10 come with you 10
this special annual service Commun-
ION az 10 A. followed by the special
program.
Go into the highways and byways
and constrnin them 10 come IN that
the house may be filled.
Night service at O'Clock
Rev. r l. Miley. Pastor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03
To BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT.

The American Legion Is planning a
brilliant entertainment for Friday night
They will give a banquet at the La
Cle>ie Hotel iu honor ~ the young La
lies who assisted them lu the play
which was given Cor the benefit OF the
l0rul post lfsr week Besides these
Young ladies an members " the local
post 81 the American Legion rogether
with their wives OF Young lady friends
are invited
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03
DIR. LoNGNECKER RETURNS.

Dr. A. q. Longnecker. veterinary sur
geon of this city. has returned from
Harlan. KY. where ne went To testify
i'm behalf of Dr. H. G. WINES, who Is
on trial there charged with the murder
of Miss Lura Parsons. Pine Mountain
Settlement School teacher. last Sep
TENDER.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03
ST. PNuLs CHURCH

Rev W p Geuueunerg Rector
ouiuquaEeslm sunday. Feb. tth
Holy Eucharist = a u
Church school no m
Holy Eucharist and sermon III "a. m
Evening Prayer and llluStrated Ser
non q m. Subject Jerusalem.
AshWcllue-dlv Feb 9th
Holy Eucharist Z l. IA
Iitauy and Holy Eucharist @ $50 a.. m
Feuiteufiul Office and sermon 30 =
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03

Mrs. Matte GrisSom. Of East Prairie.
Mo. has returned 10 her hsme after a
visit 10 her neice. Mrs. W. L. Grissom-
John Frizelle has returned to Akron.
Ohio. after visit here with his sister,
Mrs f T. McGin.
Mrs. Frank Crutchfleld was In Mar
tin Saturday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03
WILSON Butt 90. NOW

The Wil>on-Butt Co Of Paducah has
acquired the interest Of b q. Hale ST
i'm the Wii>on-IIale Co 81 this city.
the deal being cpnsumated Tuesday
Through this deal the local wholesale
house becomes 90 branch house 81 the
Paducah concern This branch will
continue under The management 81 X
A. Mitchell and viii hr represented cn
the road hy " h. skinner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

sunday school ~ a. m +. 1. Ran
die. Supt 43 i'm mems class last sun
day.
Junior League y. m. Miss Carpen-
ter I'm charge
Senior League go p. m. Miss lnez
I.uten 20 lead.
Preaching 10 40 a. I'M. and p. M. a
cordial invitation Is extended 10 all the
services.
H. n Johnston. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03

Mr.. r. n Swayuc DELIGHTFULLY."- en-
tertuintd few of her friends Tuesday
evening Hf .iu ut fhe picture show
After thc Show they were invited to the
Hickmnu Drug tp. where they were
served -Iuls i.hr~. coffee. miutS aud
-ulfpd nuts Those present were Mes
danes pre Krid. a. n lrufher Sr..
H. Sfcmhridge e.. n Rludlc II p.
Pruthcr. o. NJ. calvin N g.. Helm. vi n
Barry. Austin Voorhees,. NJ &c hc ] .
Wright. q O. CH~e. Nan kingmau Ion
BARTLETT and Miss MenH uic~tlshrius-
Jim ~ I'ickcff BIAS returned from In
dinnupoii~ TIE i~ now representative
81 the Buttprkl~t Popcorn Machine Co
representing them iu about forty c0uu
ties in this section tie viii make bis
headquarters here.
Mesdnmc~ y q Turpiu and W r.
Amberg delightfully."- entertained Mon
day evening from $3.50 go lu .,in Bridge
was the diversion Of the evening uud
az the close 90 salad course and Dot
chocolate were served Those present
were Ms-d1mc~ e.. D. bouduruuf Pred
Bouduruut Milton Spradliu. 4 NJ
French W e. Reed. n y Cowgirl ST.
n. johnson. Karl TaIl.y. A VI AieNand
cr Herman Bradley. a u Stone. D.
pubsou. Joc Iugrl Mack Reid and =
r. Raudie. and Misses Mary Hollau and
Jane Binfurd
Monday at the Rex Viola Dana Dol
Cinderella Twin Miss nHua s pie
lures have an proven big success and
this one will hc very pleasing
Sale ct Mayheid Wooden Mill Pants
az sullivan Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.

Hickman KY. February LIST lVzl. 200
IN compliance with Article No. o.
Karrrrfv statutes. we submit the Ioi
lowing statement OF uncla lined deposit
which have been on our books Tor over
five years prior 20 Feb. lst 1871.
Hickman Bank & Trust Co.
Per " G. Reed Cashier
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03
Miss Josephine Hamlet left Monda

Miss Josephine Hamlet left Monday
morning for St Louis She was ac-
companicd 10y the little Misses Johnny
and Polly Bushart who have been
spending the winter with their grahn
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook.
d NJ. White has returned from bus
mess trip ON White and 1t. Francis
Rivers. Ark.
Mrs John Hollan il visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Harris. of Pa
ducah g
Saturday at the Rsk-Pathe News
and Harold Lloyd Comedy. also Fatty
Arbuckle In The Hayseed."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03

Edgar Taylor of Cairo. spent sa."f-
day and sunday with his WIFE WI" =
visiting her mother, Mrs. Chas. jazz
son.
Mrs. It. Reeves of Union City. spent
Friday and Saturday with her pro'her'
IL. G.. Hale, Sr. and wife
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03

Mrs. Fred stokes Of Water Valley.
spent few days this week Win her
parents. ~ 4. Barrett and wife
Rex today. Shirley Mason In Flames
az Yo,Srk."
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
INTERESTING CENSUS STATISTICS
Of COUNTY AND STATE FROM
GOVERNMENT BULLETIN

Meza counties.
Part o. Precincts !, 5, and $. COM
prz.rg ths :Oan Of G4nnls1u, show
4 reputation 0f 1929 Precinct !,
Cre-r.ul Butte. and % Crssted Butte.
shoa total population Of 1861, Of
which Greeted Butte town includes
1918. which . the second t1gu Of
tho county IN size. SOmersat b.
third. ~I,h 574 The other precinct
are. TtEa. 2sl Baldwin, 2as: Ohio
City. Ig5. Howrulle. l22; DoyleyIlls.
Enzar. lIS, Sapincro, lO3. Parlin.
go, Wmtrprnr, 50; Marble. s.; Anth-
rarIte. -, POwd"rhoru. os: Spencer.
-; Allen. s.: Cimarron. 81; TInc1p
and Irwin, 9 each. and Vulcan, ,.
Crested Butte shows 4 substantial
increase IN population, being yOi IN
1910 and 1918 IN 1920 Gunnison
town shows 1900 m 1900. 1926 IN
1910 and 1929 in 1920 Marble had =
population Of 7s2 In 1910 and only
81 in 1920. due TO the closing Of the
closing Of the Colorado Iule proper
t4o- Ohio City town has 30, and
pg,kan, l6J Is against 25O in 1910.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
not SURE GOVERNOR
SHOTP WILL SIGN THE
JUNIOR COLLEGE BILL

Grand Junction News
Senator and Mr.. Ole Banni ster
and daughter returned from Denver
yesterday Speaking OF the passage
Of the Junior College bill for Grand
Junction, so unanimously passed by
the Legislature. Senator Bannistcr said
IN conversation with the News:
IL had a talk with Governor Shoup
yesterday before leaving relative to
his signing the bill, having under,
stood that he proposed 10 veto Ger,
tain Of the school bills passed, and
was unable 10 ct him 70 say that he
would afFiN hi signature to il. The
governor spoke % the fact that there
was serious doubt as 10 whether
som" Of those bills should become
laws and then told a story or two,
bu, that was as far as | could get
next 70 him. Il is mighty import
ant bill for Grand Junction. Prcsi-
dent EOrlln Of the University Of Colo
RADIO ls fur {, and we should do every
thing IN our pover TO have the govern
OF -rc tha, d, is q thing FOR the best
interests Of the state There are
many people who cannot 20 rs far a
Boulder 10 attend the University and
Grand Junction is admirably situated
FOR suCn an institution.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
,CCURACY IN NEWS COLUMNS

Erand junction Daily News
We notice in a neighboring news
-lpeT where young man has made
public apology TO that newspaper
FOR giving information to q friend 70
The effec. that he was about TO be
-sarried 20 = certain young lady. The
formation was passed 70 a reporter
Nth the result that the approaching
n-arriage was Published
IL took him a long time TO straight
n out the tangle and never, never did
he get forgiveness from the outraged
rgGng lady When the young man
found out what a mess ne had mad.
u Joke, he vas man enough TO offer
the public apology.
All Of which goes 20 show how easy
L is 20 do a terrible injury TO an in
upcsut P,rson thru false reports &c
newspaper. and how careful one
sh0uld BE- in giving cut reports 10 a
ns's spaPer for publication.
Vet, Il is wonderful how accurate a
newspaper is after all. for the reader
must remember that practically every.
hing that goes into q newspaper goes
thru several hands or mouths befor,
L reaches the ear Of the newspaper
etiItor or reporter. IL Is said that
a story cannot be told by tao people
the same way, so you can readily SEE
what 4 newspaper is up against
Newspapers want the people TO give
them all the news they know, not gos.
sip. but real news of the doings OF
the community. but in giving the stor,
let accuracy be the iirst thought.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
wh' Suffer So?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizzinessand distressing urinary illsf
People around here recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof Of merit!
J. J. Johns, s19 3rd St.. Ouray, Colo.
says: after a doctors prescription
had failedto give me relief from kid
ney trouble, l bought Doan's Kidney
Pills and was more than pleased
with the results they gave me. was
told my kidneys were in bad condi-
ton. Ny bladder WINS infiamed and I
Was compelled to get up several times
during the night to pass the kidney
secretions, which were scanty and ac-
companied by q burning sensation.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me after
short treatment and q few boxes
corrected the ailment. l take Doan's
when l feel these attacks coming on
and always get good results"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Johns had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, NY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15

In a twenty ty-twO-IEuiug game, the
longest Ia organize! baseball so far
this season, Seattle defeated Los An
scheduled doGbi.-header at Los An
.eI>s The second game was postponed
because Of darkness.
The Western Masaroni Manufactur-
Ing COMPANY factory at Salt Lake was
practically destroyed when fire Of un.
known origin which Is believed to have
DEVELOPED In the basement Of the buiiu
Ing while the factory caretnker was a.
lunch did damage estimated at $50,
COO.
After holding John West, alias Ed
ward Roberts, In Jail as 4 suspect. LIN
coin, Seb, police released him, only to
receive notice from Joliet. Ill. that b..
was wanted for violating 4 parol.
granted by the Illinois peultentiary au
thorities. Advices from Joliet said
West had served two terms In Sar
Quentin prison
Walter Lips. formerly Los Angeies
fire chief and later for several year
a Los Angeles county deputy sheriff
denied that he had confessed hayin :
solicited and accepted a brlbe OF 81
600 from Joe Furay. alleged swindIe r
now In Jail In TeIas, as the district
attorney and the latter's chief deputy
stated he had done.
The Assembly Of the California Leg
!slhturc has voted 10 submit propose
prohibition enforcement legislation TO
a popular referendum. After a bitter
fight, and by a majority OF one, ths
legislators amended bill which would
adopt the Volstend act entire as a
state law so that, II finally p,.ss.,d, II
must be confirmed by the people ut
the next general election before 1t BE-
comes effective.
Unanimous approval was given the
cooperative wool marketing plan OF
the committee named by the Utah Sen.
ate Farm Bureau and the Utah Wool
Growers Association at n meeting Of
shecpmcn Of the state held In Sa
Lake City, and the committee Of seven
WIS instructed to proceed at once to
the execution Of the plan which VIII
probably result In the pooling OF up
wards Of 100000 pounds Of Utah's
1921 clip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15

ln,.rr. i.H- GgIr.r relative 70 the
population q Colorado and Gunnison
County are rnutllr-L IN q bulletin Is
sLet -,rsrIy ug the federal census
h--ra-. and ..lr. lr Just n-H being
c. .4.a'rr. a.rr 'H. state" The bIlla-
TN ga.. mt. detail ln population
fg.r.s. rlsa.rE not only the p0Pul2-
tr.- 70 zach r.'y and county, but by
p-.r..r. a- .. and -EuwEug The per
,rr' - .... .r gan a-rnT year.
p p r %. --haU and rlra. popu.a-
,..-al. .a. o-gar.zed AS a terri
turg 20 l-E.. Be-, ae.E tue. fkr p0pu-
El-ur a- computed from the census
Etaf.-'s,. II haU.ga. Nebraska. NrW
hrErr ara l.'at ,rrr.rprr-, va, a.
-. Itn 1870 eru.I. shows. p0p4la-
tOn of r.E.T-g. Hhlrh rrpresent- an
inCr.A.. rf 80, sos or l. d per cent in
crca-. usca the 1910 census. The
tp,AI Lard area o. The state ls lO3 SIS
square m#rr Tho a.rrag" number Uf
pcr-nns per zgIaT" mile in 1920 is
81. as aga.E-t r. 10 1910 and 3D. IN
1900
The -.atr ha- q incorporated
cIlI"-. @l,n a population of 300 or
over. u which D,nre- gs the .argr-t
WIN 256+yl. Pueblo ."r1ut. with
1850 and Colorado Srrngs third,
with 3GtDJ It"r~ are the only cities
having a population " over 5000
Thrre other Cu.DTar0 r.'Ir-, Greeley.
BOULDER and TRINIDAD -hops Il pop
ulatlon Of 10000 or over.
The census bureau defines urban
population as that residing in cities
and other incorporated places having
$500 or more. ard rural population
as that residing outside Of such IN
cOrporatrd places. which would place
Gunnisou in the rural classiiiCatl ion
The proportion Of Colorado population
living in places OF $500 or morc in
creased from 4s3 per cent In 1900
to SOB per cent in 1910, but shows a
decrease to 1872 per cent in 1920,
which D. recognized a. more nearly
the normal proportion.
Gunnison county has 4 population
in 1920 Of $500. decrease Of 3O7 in
habitants, or So per cent since 1910.
The high water mark In the county
recorded census figures was in 1850.
when 1926 inhabitants wcrc counted
However. in the years from 1880 to
1885, during the h"ighth Of tho silver
boom. the population was Tar in excess
Of this, being somewhere in the neigh
Dorhood Of 30 700, but the county wa
larger then than now. The 1900 cen
au- shows a population Of 1850, which
represented the lowest mark in the
county. history.
The area Of the county is 3l79
square miles. over twice the size Of
the state Of Rhode Island. and shows
Is persons per square mile II was
organized in 1877 from Lake county,
at that time extending to the Utah
line" and parts were taken of in
isr. lo form rstan county, and in
1882 10 form Delta, Moutr0sc and
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
MANY CHANGES MADE IN
OPEN SEASON ON CANE
Deer May BE Shot in State From
October 18th TO October 18th.

Statutes enacted by the Twenty
third general assembly make nurner.
Gus changes in the open seasons on
game in the state. The Idea which
prompted the Law makers to make
these changes was to make the STATE
laws As nearly as possible conform
with the federal regulations.
Mos; important of all, perhaps, is
the open season on deer. Heretofore
the first four days in October eonsii
tutei the open season on deer. Here.
after deer may be shot from October
18th 10 the 18th inclusive.
Following are the open seasons nov
fixed by state law:
Deer having horns with two OF
more points on each horn-Octooer u
to Is.
Birds-Ducks leNoept wood duck
goose, brant, coot, black-bellied and
golden ployer, Wilson or Jacksnipe
and yeiiowlegs. Sept. 10 TO Dec 81.
Prairie Chicken, Mountain and vii
low grouse September Is to October
Mourning doves, September ! 70
September 10.
Fish-Trout and grayling (not less
than inches), in running streams
May 25 to October 81; lakes not ex-
ceeding 1900 feet altitude, May to
/ Oct 81: bass, catfish, sunfish. perch
and wall-eyed pike. May % 10 Oct 81
/ Fishing permitted from a. m. e
$50 p. m. with line and rod held ir
hand)
No open season on elk. mountain
sheep, antelope, beaver. turkey, up,
land plove., pheasant, ptarmigan
pigeon, quail, sage chicken. curiew
wood duck, swan, crane or any
other game bird except as specified
under open season." nor on any wilc
non game bird texcept European ol
English house sparrow, sharp-skinnec
hawk. Cooper's hawk, goshawk, duel
hawk. great-horned owl. pinion jay
magpie, bluejay and eagle.)
The bag limit prescribed by the new
law is as follows:
Deer-one only during open sea
son.
Birds-Gn a day or in possession)
Is prairie chickens, in aggregate q
mountain or willow grouse, Is ducks
geese, brant, 90 sora, 25 in aggre'
gate of coot and all rails Except soral
10 in aggregate of plover and yellow
legs, rs Wilson or jacksnipe.
Fish texcept carp, suckers, white
! fish, white salmon and squawfish up
on which no limit). 10 pounds in /;
| day. 20 pounds in possession. Ship
ments Of trout limited TO 5 pounds IN
state and prohibited out of state ex
cept when accompanied by owner.
The nonresident fishing license, S.
nonresident small game hunting Ii.
cense, S5; nonresident big game
license, s25; resident big game hunt
ing license, s5; Combined fishing anc
small game hunting license, 81. (Ths
2 rate on this last does not take effect
until 1927
No person under Is shall be permit
! ted 10 hunt big game nor shall any
person under IL be entitled to hunt al
/ all, except on his own premises, oil
those OF his parent or guardian, or tc
take, kill or have in his possession
more than half the number of bird;
or half the number of pounds Of fish
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
vANDERMOOR TO HEAD
WESTERN SLOPE GUARDS
Grand Junction Sentinel

Grand Junction Sentinel
J. J. vandermoor, Mesa county rep
resentatiye in the legislature, Is to
head the national guard forces of the
Western Slope with the rank of major,
according to report reaching this city.
Grand Junction Will become battalion
headquarters for the Slope with the
Headquarters company Of IL men To-
Gated here Other guard forces over
the slope will consist Of Company c
AZ Delta, with platoon at Paonia;
Company A at Craig, with Neil w.
hinball as provisional captain; Com
pany B At Fruita and Company L at
Montrose, this latter organization be-
ing moved from Glenwood Springs and
be made machine gun company.
Announcements OF the above plans
for the organization of guard forces
was received from the office Of Colo
mel Pat Hamrock. now adjutant gener-
nj of Colorado national guard forces.
II was stated that Mr.. vanderrnoor.
who has supported the national guard
bills pending in the legislature, is to
have the rank of major with head
quarters will also be named to COM
mand the headquarters company of
I'll men TO be located here.
An effort is to be made to organize
;he local company entirely from the
ranks of former service men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
WASHINGTON

Go to IL, EmilnEly exclaimed Post
master General Hays after Dr. Hubert
Work Of Pueblo hnd taken the oath of
office and prepared to assume his du-
ties as first assistant postmaster gen.
eraL Or. Work preferred that the TAX
ing OF oath be just an Incident but
the postmaster general called In sew
erai department heads as Witnesses
and made q ceremony OF the induction
into office.
Secretary Mellon has announced the
rcappoIntmcut of Col. r. @. Cholmely-
Jones Of New York as director OF the
bureau OF war risk insurance, who re-
entered upon the duties OF his office
nt once. He was returned to the de-
partment nt the request of the secre-
tary to assist In carrying out the rec
concentrations of the special commit
tee appointed by the President OF
which Cen Chas. G. Dawes was chair
man.
Need for increased facilities in
handling mall In the large cities Is ap.
parent, Postmaster General HAYS has
announced. adding that whether these
would be obtained by renting or buy
ing additional property remained unde-
I termIned.
Agreement with German syndicate
whereby certain American potash inn
porters will obtain a rebate in potash
equal TO 4S per cent of their purchases
has been announced by the Depart
ment of Commerce. The agreement.
department officials explained, means
delivery Of more than 100000 worth
Of additional potash to those American
+. importers who bought German potash
during the war.
! Railroads suffered q deficit In Feb
ruary Of $7,2o5. 600, while 100 out Of
700 reporting to the Interstate Com
4 merce Commission failed to earn ex.
1 psnses, and taxes. n against deficit
Of 1,167 800 for January, with 100
out Of ZOE failing to make expenses,
according to tabulations made public
BY the Association Of Railway Execu-
tives. OF the 1O6 roads reported a.
failing to make expenses, l6 were n
Eastern, 10 IL Southern and a II
Western districts.
Special safeguards around shipments
Of currency. worked out during the
-crime wave" By = committee OF TIVE
inspsctors and one representative e
the Postoffice Departmsnt. are In q.
fect. II was announced at Q conferences
in Warrington betweess Postmastsf
Gensral Hays and postpasters fro1
dsvsps Of the larasr eitiss. Inspectoro
wossino uadsr ~ Postsffice Depart
nssG aaA q sdditisu b ths rseuiae.
f1cn@ srs ek1rgs1 VIII tAe aafety =
III saIG sAepesGAt1 = vas- 80, ~
1Asrspt ne I'aA wes' tssesd ! 50
-, 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM TrE NETWORK OF
wIREs ROUND AsoUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
REcoRo OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

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