davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19

were the afternoon guests Of Mrs.
Morda Wilson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Akers and Miss
Hazel Caperton were the pleasant
dinner guests of Mrs. Willard Wilson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diamond were
visiting Lafe Thompson at this place
last week. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Holt Of Bussey-
willie were visiting Granville Thompson
at this place recently.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely here with d. M. Justice Supt.
Vincent Johnson is visiting his grand
parents at this place. GOOD LUCK. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
LICK CREEK

There will be church at this place the
third Saturday and Sunday.
Go to Sunday School day here was
greatly observed.
Mrs. w. F. Johnson and two sons
from Maysville were the weekend
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
NJ. Justice,
There will be Sunday School at this
place every Sunday, beginning at 900
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier were the Sun
day guests OF Mr. Vaughan.
Mrs. d. NJ. Justice and Mrs. Lafe
Thompson and Miss Bertha Layn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
Morris

There will be church at the Norris
school house Saturday night, May ~,
and on the Sunday following at the
Judd graveyard by Rev, Lindsey Cyrus.
Everybody come and hear him. He
is fine preacher and worthy OF a
large crowd. Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
DENIES ARBUCkLES IN
PRICE FIXING SCHEME
Jar1ison Says Sugar Firm Is
Not in Syndicate.

William A. Jamison. managing part
ner in the firm of Arbuckle Brothers. de-
MED yesterday that his firm had con-
sented to a plan evolved by Alfred
Grover of II State street and under
which syndicate with a capital of
s32, ,000.0 would take care of the
growers and refiners of domestic sugar
without putting a tariff on domestic
sugar. Mr.. Grover on Monday named
Arbucltle Brothers as member of the
syndicate of seven refiners which he
said had agreed TO the plan.
"As managing partner OF the firm OF
Arbuckle Brothers. sugar refiners, New
York city" said Mr.. Jamison. IL wish TO
make emphatic denial of any participa-
ton or interest in an alleged syndicate
organized for the purpose of fixing
prices for raw or refined sugar. We
have neither entered into any. agree
ments with other sugar interests nor
have we been asked to enter into such
agreements.
1--WE do not even know the man
Grover, who Is said to be promoting the
alleged organization. We have con-
sistently favored the lowest possible i'm
port duty on Cuban raw sugars and
have presented briefs 10 every Congress
for years past favoring free sugar. The
association of our name with the So
called syndicate is ridiculous in the
highest degree"
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
OLD CEMENT OPERATIONS
READ INTO THE RECORD
Permitted by Judge Knox
After Long Objections.

After lengthy objection by counsel
for the indicted cement manufa cturers
and corporations on trial In the United
States District Court charged with vio-
lation Of the antitrust laws, Judge
Knox yesterday permitted Roger shale.
Special Assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral. to read into the record evidence
of operations in the cement field as
far back as 1902
Walter Lewis. an accountant en-
ployed by the Department of Justice.
testified as to the results of-his study
of 929 contract prices which he had
selected at random from among more
than 5000 such contracts. and his tes-
timony was read into the record
A statement read into the record by
Mr.. Shale referred to the old patent
litigation Of 1903-5. and showed that the
companies that had infringed the Atlas
patents took licenses from the Atlas
company, and the group so licensed
formed the North American Portland
Cement Company. Later other COM
panies were licensed TO make use OF the
patents, and the holding company was
dissolved In 1911. License forms also
were put into the record. The after
noon session OF the trial was taken up
with reading OF more license agree
ments The trial will continue to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
FAILURES FEWER IN APRIL.
Total shows Drop since january
Liabilities Up in Month.

business failures in April continued
the tale of many casualties and large
ind .btedness recorded in preceding
months OF this year. The total reported
10 Brodstrect's, 1.94s, was. however, 2s
per cent less than that Of January. II
exceeded by Is per cent. the aggregate
in April. 1921. and was IS per cent.
greater than that OF April 1913, which
was the previous high record for any
April.
Liabilities were s72.553,7i0, an increase
of 20 per cent. compared with those of
March and OF az per cent. compared
with those of April. 1921. but "A decrease
OF 81 per cent: compared with those Of
january. The liabilities In the first
four months of 1922 were s302, 163,si7 or
1915 per cent greater than the previous
high record total for corresponding
periods established in 1921. The number
OF casualties in the four months was
9.O59. an increase of ~ per cent. COM
pared with that OF the corresponding
period of 1921 and of i6 per cent COM
pared with that Of the first four months
OF 1915
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
LOSSES or FREIGHT CUT
IN HALF BY RAILROADS
Damage Payments Last Year
Totaled $1O1 900, 900.

The railroads in 1922 will probably
save between $40OO0.000 and s50. 900 in
freight loss and damage claims, ac-
cording to calculations made by the
fpeight claim division of the American
Railway Association. Payments made
by the railroads in 1920 for losses and
damage to freight in transit totaled
$119. .S32, ,127. while payments in 1921 aggre-
gated $101.0OO.00o, decline of 1s per
cent.
That this years figure will be greatly
reduced from the last named payment
is indicated by the drop in the number
of claims presented as compared with
last year. Loss aad damage claims
filed by shippers in January, 1922. num-
bered 200,353, a decrease OF 35 per cent.
from the number presented in January,
1921. The same comparison shows a 40
per cent. decrease in the number of
claims paid and a decline of 81 per cent
in the amount of money paid in salts
faction of claims.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
U. S. AIDS IN HAVANA FAILURE
Assets of German-Cuba Banking
Concern Above Liabilities.

WASHINGTON, May 2.--American and
other financial interests in Havana are
taking effective measures to control the
situation arising in connection with the
failure there yesterday of the German
Cuban banking house of III. Upmann, the
Commerce Department was advised to-
day by c. l.. Jones, commercial attache.
He reported that IL the establishent is
kept closed for about ten days the Clear
ing House committee will prevent any
serious developments.
Upmann's liabilities are estimated at
S9,111. 900, with deposits at s5.67S,00
and loans at $3.433.000. chiefly from the
United States, while assets are conser-
vatively estimated at $12. .110, 900. includ-
ing the Norman Oil Company of Mexico,
in which Upmann's interests are said TO
total S2,400,000. The Norman Oil Com
pany has authorized capital of $4,000
coo. issued $14,212,2OO par S10O, and its
property consists of approximately
100000 acres of leases in Mexico.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
TWO MILLION HANOVER
BANK. STOCK DIVIDEND
Among First to Act Under
Comptroller's Ruling.

The Hanover National Bank is the
first Wall street institution to take ad-
vantage of the recent ruling of the
Comptroller Of the Currency that ma
tional banks may declare stock dividends
that will be non-taxable.
Shareholders will meet June G for the
purpose of Increasing the capital stock
from $3000,0 900 to $4,000, 900 by stock
dividend of $2,00O,000 of undivided
profits.
The surplus and undivided profits ac-
count over the present capital amounts
to more than $22.O00.00O. Prior to the
latest ruling national banks desiring to
declare extra stock dividends were COM
PEELED to declare the dividends In cash.
which were taxable, and make sepa-
rate offering of the stock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
TO ISSUE $1O,929,6OO
Convertible Preferred Stock
Will Be Offered to Com
mon Holders.

Directors OF the Illinois Central Rail-
road have authorized, subject to the ap-
proval of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, an issue OF s10.929.600 6 per
cent. non-cumulative convertible pre-
ferred stock Series A, which will be
offered at par to common stockholders
of record May 16 TO the amount Of 10
per cent of the common stock held by
them.
The new stock is part of $50, 100000 Of
preferred issuance Of which was sane
toned by the stockholders at their last
annual meeting to provide funds Tor
electrification of the Illinois Central in
and near Chicago. The series A stock
will be preferred both as to dividends
and assets and is entitled to receive
non-cumulative dividends at 6-per cent.
one year from June 90. 1922, payable
semi-annually on March 1 and Septem-
Der /.
Any time after September 1, 1922, the
issue may be converted at the holders
option into common stock on share Tor
share basis. On any semi-annual divt
dend date after September /, 1927. upon
sixty days notice. 1t may be redeemed
as whole at premium of 10 per cent.
and accrued dividends. The stock called
Tor redemption Snail contihuc " pc WI
vertible UP to thirty days prior to the
redemption date.
The Union Pacific Railway Company.
owner of about q third OF the Illinois
Centrars common stock, has Indicated
it's readiness to exercise the right to
subscribe to its share. The remainder
will be underwritten by a syndicate
headed by Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Payment
for the stock will be required before
June 26, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
pooR COUNTERFEIT So BILL OUT

The counterfeiter has turned his hand
from Federal Reserve notes of large
denomination and is dabbling with the
lowly 81 bill. A circular by the Reserve
Bank of New York yesterday said chat
a bogus note had been discovered. pur-
porting to be- on the Reserve Bank OF
Chicago. with the check letter D. por-
trait of Jefferson ard the face plate
number indistinct. The description said
that the bill was printed from crudcy
zinc etched plates on one piece OF paper
and was a counterfeit so poor that II
should easily be detected by persons
used 90 handling money.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
scs.o7 A SHARE ON KODAK

The Eastman Kodak Company for
1921 reports net profits Of NiiO5.s6l
after Federal taxes. or after payment
Of preferred dividends of s6S67 share
earned on the s20.00),O0 common stock
Those figures compare with net profits
OF sis.5e6,2ii. or se2.53 a share on the
sig66lG0o stock in 1920.
The Hurley Machine Company's net
income after charges and Federal
taxes dropped from s7o6s63 IN 1920 ia
$3.50 800 in 1921. ITS net sales also de-
creased TO SO. .2si from sS967, $50.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
WEST SEEKS INVESTMENTS.

After spending several months i'm the
far Wcst. John Moody the investment
statistician, said yesterday on his re-
turn that business there was decidedly
favorable compared with conditions else
where. The great demand for invest
mcnt securities in the West said Mr..
Moody. was surprising. and the large
Pacific coast cities were financial cen
ters OF Importance. doing q large bust.
ness in investment bonds OF all classes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SHORTAGES REPORTED
BY COPPER CONCERNS
kennecott and Broden ShoU
Deficits in 1921.

Two other copper companies which
have reported deficits for 1921 are the
Kennecott Copper Corporation and the
Braden Copper Company. The former
lost s3S9,S5S after taxes. interest, de-
probation and depletion, and the latter
$5,013,720 after interest, taxes and de-
pletion. The Kennecotts figures do not
include 81 1,541,260 in capital distribution
received from the Utah Copper Company
and credited to investment account. In
1920 the company reported surplus of
81, 1,469.39S, or 50 cents share earned on
it's 2.7S7,0S1 no par shares outstanding
The Braden reported loss of $2,170,93S
in 1920.
The following table gives the Kenne-
colts figures for 1920 and 1921:
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
n. Y. TELEPHONE MEETING.

The New York Telephone Company's
stocxholdcrs annual meeting was held
nj noon yesterday in the companys Of
fees. Its directors were reelected. with
the exception OF Waldron Hoppins. who
retired. To iil the vacancies caused by
the death of Otis ". Cutler and the re-
tirement OF Hoppins Ford Huntington
and Eugene $. Wilson. both vice -presl-
dents of the company, were elected di-
rectors In the organization meeting.
which followed. the company's officers
were reelected.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
DEFICIT ny CosDEN.

Cosden & Co.'S rreliminary statement
OF income account for 1921 shows net
income Of $467106 after interest. de-
probation and depletion, or after pay
ment Of preferred dividends or 80 cents
a share earned on the outstanding 49,
QiS shares OF common stock I'm 1920
the company earned s13.552.1OS, or
s1G39 share. The company's gross
income totaled SS.223.315 against $i7,-
670,3eS. After payment OF dividends
there was deficit of $2,O6S.f3S In con-
trast to surplus Of 11,321.74S.
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.
OIL CITY, May 2.-Credit balances. 1925.
Runs 124,s73. average Jj,20j; shipments
~ 500; average 53.iIO.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

The company's consolidated balance
sheet shows cash $2,436160. against
S1,655,247: accounts receivable. 1884, 1858,
in contrast to $632.0tS; inventories
$2,56S,05S, against s5,S05,436 and ac-
counts payable s24sT2S, in contrast to
s214,555.
In the Braden's balance sheet cash in
creased from $395.701 to $629.009 and
accounts receivable from s601.635 to
s7S7,5S3. Inventories were reduced from
s13,031,262 to s6,9sS.377. Accounts and
notes payable jumped from s1,790,419 TO
S2,350672.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at tho Custom House
ycsterday were sn3l ,o3nes. of which s2a2,-
oGG.li was FOR nerchsndise Withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and sesi,o13si for re-
cent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
ANACONDA'S DEFICIT
$16,999,555 IN 1924
COpper Production About One
eighth of NOrmal-MOre
Inspiration Bought.

After charging off operating losses.
inventory depreciation. unearned inter-
est depreciation and maintenance
charges the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company last year had net deficit of
sl6. .999. .555 to be met from profit and loss
surplus. These figures were revealed
yesterday when the annual report for
1921 was made public. Profit and loss
surplus. after making these deductions,
stood at s67.753.907.
The following table gives compari-
sons:
4no, tnoa
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

S25OOO,OOO
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
REFLNDMG BONDS SERIES II
payable dNnembe rnNew1 cto n @nF
May
interest Myn1 me-, S@g interest," [ gs % %g" NJ % oe, @a"
May :,
application sas s" ss a"ss%" %" s certify these
N1ANAnov4L NcoRpoRA TRUSTEE
% o s ] % sy%ss ] ssy ]
] @
The e0 IN snas1A Company
nans a ss
nnms Bonds .sSs
s.1 Company
m%s % M aps
meHphnsan company.
% sa. s. @
p % % y % % @
"ym" @ mays
%sa % I m ] rn s "san s 1as
@ @eSsa~S"so o"1~e the a"sash" % "%%"s"% tai " a
APRoA OF LEGALIT1 COUNSEL
YIELD OYER
pM opened office ! Morgan Co., ed@k A. NJ 1eng May
sprna5"
to IN A
hsGvAtu
20.
NewY
New York
HGGNSoN
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
DIVIDENDS.

stock OF
Record. Payable
e. ...ts T. g. CO, iir. si2. ...... May 10
Gen Asphalt Co. \. ~. 81 % Nav ~ June
sivu Development CO, 2.,y MAY 10 May -
The New York herald., 1922-05-03


The balance sheet showed current as
sets of SCI .O42 sol. against current liabil-
tiles of si3075. .36S. leaving net working
capital of 1851 133. Supplies on hand
were carries at 1883, ,306 and metals ana
manufactured products at SISSY 1863. Re
ceivable and cash assets amounted to
81. 90. .s31. The only current liabilities
consisted of accounts. wages. taxes and
interest accrued and payable.
sThe company produced during the
year 36,257,591 pounds of copper.
2,26S.S75 ounces of silver. 22.6s4,264
pounds of zinc and S,725 ounces of gold.
The normal copper production is approx
mately 800, 100000 pounds and of zinc
01,33245S pounds. The directors are
considering a plan of financing to pro-
vide for future capital requirements and
to refund outstanding obligations. so that
earnings heretofore expended by the
company for extensions will, in part. be
replaced I'm the companys treasury. en-
abling it to resume payment of dividends
az soon as market conditions warrant
the report sets forth.
During the year Anaconda increased
its holdings In Inspiration Consolidated
Copper Company stock from 2s5,3OO
shares to 297.300 shares. 1t obtained
with the Inspiration company an option
on the Zonia Copper Company also
organized to undertake development in
Arizona. There are $4,000 shares at $40
each. of which Anaconda subscribed for
10000 shares. The results OF initial
operations were disappointing and work
was stopped, the options being sur
rendered.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
MONEY MARKET.

TUESDAY. MAY ..
High................. 5lYear's nigh j. -. g
Low.......s......... ilYear's low......... 3
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. 90 10 no days.... Al
Mixed collateral. to months. Az
Indnstrials, co 70 30 DAYS. .4iiGIllS
IEdustrlals. 90 months. ......... .4hI4h
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best Names to q months. s......... Az
Other names. 10 months. ..... ~
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, 'i5 days, AZ; 60 TO 90
days, "a; Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
acceptances. f5 TO 90 days. Az.
sFixed November .. Previous rate, 5,
fixed September II.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Gail loans and acceptances. es............ 3ibqs
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal RE-
serve banks
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
20 days.. 3aa ~ 10 days.... s% ~.
60 days... 5as 3iii2o days. w 3s 5I
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing 1Ioure exchanges xtfe5, ,ooD 900:
balances, S7H.3Oo 600: Federal Reserve credit
balances. sG0,5OO,Oco
SILVER MARKEr.
Official bar silver in Now York. domestic
n0ssc unchanged foreign. IS%c. M Ar
London. 35d.. up isd Mexican dollars.
52Ac., up hc
Range OF sivor prices this year;
Highest. Isowct
l.ondon...... 3a7sd.. April " 32iad., Fob. e
New york;. zoe, April 10 s2Sc., Feb. -
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
TIME LOANS.

Mixed collateral. 90 20 no days..... 4
Mixed collateral, to q months. ....
Indnstrlals, co 20 30 DAYS. ......... liteTi
ILdnaf rlaIl. 4 10 u mnlll ha ~ IA
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
Series
Starts Oct. 4

The 1922 world series will beei,
in New York on October
In the ev mt of the Browns win in
'ie American league. there will he
lwo games in New York. ope d,v
"eSoted to travel and three pames
PAa~ed i'll st. Louis. 1t is assumed
'h"t the Giants will win in the
National league.
ii dhe New York Yankees win. the
iHst game 1f the series will be Ma
'iohal League Day the Nationals
having won the toss and the second
American league day at the Polo
grounds.
Ihe first six games of Yankees
Giants series will be played in sue
cessive days.
If the seventh game is necessary
'here Will be one day intermission
TO permit the preparation of tickets.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
SUGAR CITY BRIEFS

Mrs. ]. q. Close and son, Frank
went to Lyons last week to visit wltH
John Close for few days.
DIR and Mrs. C. w. Workman and
son have returned from visit in the
east.
Mrs. o. C. Mullikin is in Geneva.
Nebr., calIod there By the illness OF
her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Richards
visited ..between trains Sunday
at La Jnnta with Miss ElizaDeth
Richards who was on her way to
Empalma. Sonora, Mex. where she
will teach school.
Sugar City is to have lyceum
course the coming winter season.
and the guarantors have perfected
an organization to push 1t aiohe
successfully
Sugar City Boy Scouts spent two
days last week camping at Holbrook
Lake. Scout MaS."i
was with them.
1. w. Wilson of Crowley had ms
annual watermelon feast and fes-
tiyal recently and large NUMBER Oh
his friends from over the valley were
in attendance.
Hugo. Won Rodeck, now living In
Pueblo, was down duck hunting the
latter part of last week.
VIM. Bar.h and family have
moved from Sugar City to ordway.
James Hargreaves of Holly Is
here visiting his daughter, MRS.
James Lennox. He may remain
here for the winter.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
League Games
Announced

The schedule for the games in ,be
ARKANSAS valley Football League
for the season is as follows. as nn-
nounced by j. ii. Wilson. secretary
OF the Arkansas Valley Conference:
Oct. Fowler at Ordway. Holly
at Rocky Ford, Las Animas at La
mar. La Junta out.
Oct. 14-Rocky Ford at Ordway.
Fowler at Holly. Las Animas at La
Junta. Lamar out.
Oct. 21-Rocky Ford at Fowler.
ordway at Holly, La Junta at Lamar.
Las Animas out.
Oct. 2S-Las Animas at Fowler,
Lamar at Ordway. La Junta atRocky
Ford. Holly out
Nov. 4-Ordway at Las Auimas,
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
MANY HUNTERS OUT ON
DUCK SEASON OPENING

The opening of duck season arous-
ed many hunters and on Saturday
ana Sunday morning. there were
cars to DE found at all lakes. The
hunters expect good hunting this
year as nearly all the lakes have
water. TWO weeks ago the ducks
were so tame you could throw stones
at them. but with six days of shoot
ing they are getting wise and are
hying high. II is early for the large
ducks to be in and uost all that were
killed We're pin tails.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
|POR T NEWS
||.dcs To
Hold Forth

,,,, and basket ball Will hoid
,,on the coming fall and
I';,b school pupils and others
n. good athletic sports. 1t is
,I,.lr that there will be foot
IN ot least three of the
,be county and each of
NJ have basket ball teams,
:, and girls. The town bas
.,ovsrs in Ordway and Sugar
o,onning to organize so that
u ho some good sport during
ia winter season. Last year
[ i several of the towns of the
| we're organized among those
Lava ont of school, and all of
L,,lor town schools had teams
|,rs of the league. The league
|, three divisions and conducted
4 way as to keep the interest
Irpg the entire season.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22

hers football team is to play
ldlce game with Centenniel at
n this Saturday The Fowler
management reports the fol-
|, schedule OF games for that
n .3-Centenniel at Pueblo.
h ;e-Englewcod at Fowler.
!. Fowler at Ordway.
t l4-Fowler at Holly.
2l-Rocky Ford at Fowler.
| sS-Las Anima9 nj Fowler.
i Fowler at Lamar.
! lila Junta at Fowler.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
BEANS: BEANS. BEANS.

We are IN the market for Pinto
Beans. VIII pay the higest market
price at an times. We have INSTALL
ed one of the modern bean cleaners,
and We are prepared to receive beans
any time.
We are also in the market for good
milling wheat.
THE JOHNSTON & GOVREAU
COAL, FEED. TRANS. & MILL
ING COMPANY.
Rocky Ford. Colorado
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
G.. NJ. CENTER. Minister

Bible school at 9:a5.
Lords supper and sermon at IL
c CLOCK.
Christian Endeaver at 7:15.
Song and praise service followed
by sermon at eight o'clock.
Prayer services Wednesday s p m.
II was glad when they said unto
lie. let us go into the house of she
Lord
The church is the worlds greatest
henefactor. Are you having part
in its work?
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
MRS. d. l.. BEER DIES

Mrs. d. L. Beer of Arlington, died
at hospital in Pueblo on Monday
night of this week. She has been a
residence of this section of Colorado
for good many years, and is quite
well known in Kiowa and Crowley
counties.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22

III actlOn, what
would you do and
what would you
see?
l remember do
ing that very
thing Il few years
ago-coming as u
sort Of tourist
and l sat in the
all cry an d
looked on. | can
get the vie W.
point, l think, Of
the person look
Ing down us we'll
as that of u mem
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
Cat Turns on Gao and Dies.

The members of family living at
East Sheen. Eng, came downstairs
the other morning to find the kitchen
full Of gas and their fine white Per-
sian cat lying dead by the side of the
gas stove. The cat had evidently
Jumped onto the stove and In doing
SO had turned on one Of the burners
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22

o"'er at Lamar, Holly at La Junta
Rocky Ford out.
NoV' Liza Junta at Fowler
no'Ay rord at Las Animas, Lamar at
Holly, ordway out. "
nov lS-ordway at La Junta
lamar at Rocky Ford, Holly If Las
Aiimas. Fowler out.