davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Jpsi irside ne cGee Ct NE Brinr-
patch ard bel,,rd a little bush
che opened the entrance 10
that hail

AZ last Peter found his tongue.
"Hi, Johuay Chuct." be cried. How
dii you got out here
Johnny looked up and grinned. "It's
secret" Was al he said
Peter a. once made up MS mind
:het ne would find out ths. secret.
So he ss' around and watched. b.
by and by his stomach would 30
longer give him any peace and he
decided ,hs; he nigh. ss veil all his
stomach while he watched. Now that
clover was very sweet ard after Peter
had eaten few leaves 30 forgot
everything else. Ns ate and ate al.
FAST rs ne cog'd, and forgot al abcut
xo4pirg watch. Presently he looked
10. Ihe Chueks had disappeared.
Peter looked everywhere for them.
but ne cogldr't md them. Finally
be gave up and slowly hopped back
into the dear Old Brlar.pateh. he
went a. once 20 'hs entrance 10 thai
oil house which The Chueks Rad
taken. There on the doorstep sat
Johnny Chuck. Once more. Peter va.
sadly puzzled.
A. last Johnny Chuck took pity on
Peter and told him that they had
secret doorway near the edge OF tho
Oid Briarpateh. bu' would not fell
him just where. or course Pste-
went 20 hunt for O.. After a long
search he fosnd d. Then he under.
stood. At once he hurried 10 te.!
little Mrs.. Peter
The Chucks have secret door
way a. the edge O. the Old Brisr-
patch. explained Peter "And
think ;hey arc going 20 1se that a.
together. don't believe they will
bother us IN the Old Brisr-Pateh."
And IN this Peter was right. So i,
was that peace cnd happiness came
10 the Old Briar-r. ten.
lcoT ght 1872. ty r " Burs.s,l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Pair. Adrifi Five Hours in
Launch. Rescued at Midnight

Specloi D.srofct 70 Iie Tribune
GREENWICH. Conn. May ST. Ken
moth Hall and Edward Mcdonald spent
nve hours In their disabled motor boat
las. night in Long Island Sound OF
Great Captains Island. Captain Reddy,
Of the ferryboai Greenwich. plying be-
tween Greenwich and oyster Bay.
sighted them about midnight and towed
them into Greenwich hHrhor.
Hall is connected with the brokerage
house Of StllWc,, Letter & Lowe in
Now York. and when he isn't broking.
does brcakncck stunts FOR The motion
pictures. being known as Daredevil
jim Smith. His experience last night,
however. was the most terrifying hc
has been through. he says.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Old American Chairs

In sets or singly. painted. or
Of maple with iush-bottoms.
sldcchsirs. armchairs. old
Windsor chairs. laddcr-back
chairs. fddlc-back chairs
every characteristic type OF
carly American chair. S2j
for n rush-bottomed chair 20
$50 for set OF six chairs in
yellow paint with black maple
leaves on their backs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
ID. x III. To Put $500 Shop
Workers Rack on Inhs

ALBANY, May al More than $500
locomotive and foundry employees OF
f1c Delaware & Hudson Railroad.
ia.d OF on May ~. will return 20 work
Monday. according 20 an announcement
to-day
About 200 will repor, at the Colonie
Shops. 600 az Carbondsle. Pa, and 800
rf 0ue0rfa.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Quilts and Spreads

make an interesting collection
by themselves. An old Colo
NAL patchwork quilt in white
with design in calico print Of
American Beauty red. sac: a
very fine crocheted bedspread
in elaborate design. 500; a
spread Of cross-barred pique
quantity worked in heavy
French knots; a finely hand
corded and quilted bedspread
in minute design, $3.50.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Tables Are Varied

Several old maple duck
foot drop-lcaf tables. Sl25
and S145. Small tables
little candlcstands or
night-stands with a single
drawer-in maple. walnut
or mahogany. with sG1are.
round, octagonal. oblong
or cut-out tops and with
straight legs. stretcher or
tripod bases. some OF the
latter with spade or snake
feet. S25 10 $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Two Highboys

are unusual examples OF
their style. in curly maple
and sycamore. one with a
secret drawer i'm the cor
nice, the other with duck
feet and fan carvings.
S475 and S575.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Local OmeIaI Record. N. fonor-nI

Highest. - degrees faf It . U loves
90 degrees lHf a. ml average 80 de
rress average same date lasf yea
degree average samo date Tor thirty
three years 80 dog ees
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01


wAsHfNGTON. May i-Pressurs vas
high tonight IN the Atiari'c coast ani
over he upper lake region thf upper Nlf
sissIppl and Missouri valleys fhe rlalfa
states ana the northern Rocky Mountain
region. while r was low generally west 0f
tne Rocky Mountains ovor mo lover iale
region end tho CUR and south Aflarf..
states. The pressure distribution has been
attended ty showers wfhlu fhe isst
twenty four foIrs iu me upper Iake fcE i0n.
The uppe- Mississippi and tower M.q.Duf.
Nsiera che central and southern 20. At
Mountain regions anf fhe Southern states
Snow was falling tonight o. Dlctenne.
Myo
Tho weather remained fsl- to-day In fhs
ohio valley. tho lake region and fhe A.
'anfic states from Nirr MA Iorfhwar1
Cooler Weather ove-fprsaa portions " ~"
lake region mo uppe~ Mississippi Vale"
and the central and southern Rocky N0uu.
islu regions today wnlin there taa Ie.
action 20 higher temperature in fhe north
ern border states from Minnesota westward
and in the Canadian Tnrfhwef'
The indications ere for unseffied.
showe-y weather Thursda' in fhe lower
lshe region. Tho Ohio Valley Tennessee
and the Atantic end east Guf states and
mostly fair weather wIIi rre'aI orNr fhIf
area FRIDAY except thsf fhowery Weather
VIII continue in tho Atlantic stafof f.Dn
southern virginia s0ufhward and aiorH fhe
oas' cur coast. Cooler wsafher wI over.
spread h@ lower lake region and ffe ohio
ana ruiddie ~ ssissfpr' Vaifevs Thu-sdnv
ana IN tho middle Afantc and north
Atlantic Tnursdav night or Friday
Forecast by Districts Eastern New York
--rnseffled With showers Il interior
1hurFdsv nnd ON fhe coast hv Tnu-sfnY
n'rht cooler M north ana central portion
Thursday. Friday gereraI falf ana cooler
southern New England Increasing
eioudlncss Thurstar. followed by shower
Thursdav nigh, Friday generally fair and
cooler
Eastern Pennsyivanla- Increasing cloud
ress followed bv showers Thursday. Friday
generally fair end cooler
New Jersey and Delaware-fncretflnE
cioudiness followed b. showers Thuradnt
Friday generally falr. cooler IN interior
Maryland - Showers Thuradny. rrfdar
probably fair ard cooler
Western porneylvanfa and Wesfern View
Nork-showcrs and cooler Thursfay. ri
day fair
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
-Four Poster Beds
Telephone. 47OO sluyve,snt

high canopicd $3.50 and
S175 or low posters in
maple for $50. S75 and
SS5
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Bedtime Stories
Peace and Happiness in the Old Briar-Patch
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Misunderstanding cleared array
Brings peace and happiness 10 stay
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Weather Report

sun rises 47sarr. sun sefs ... - p m.
Noon risssi0.c1 q n Moon sets
Local Forecast Unsettled. vlfh showsrs
hv fo-uiehs. tomorrow generally faf- and
cooler. moderate 90 fresh south. shifting 10
rorfh. Winds.
Local Omeiai Record The follow .ng
On iciaI record shog4 feflperafuref during
ne last fwentv-folf hours in romparl~on
with the correspf frf'ng date or last Year
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
10000 yards
$3.75 grade

Black, white, navy blue,
and 20 other shades.
Prompt service to fill the
needs Of customers who
come. Those who cannot,
need not hesitate TO tele-
phone or write in their
orders by mail. because Of
our assurance that they will
receive none other than the
genuine. original Krepe-
Knit, in the color they re-
quire. Telephone EXten-
sion 364-5.
Silk Rotunds.
Street floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Chests and Bureaus

Of maple or mahogany are
suitable for the bedroom
or as linen chests and side
boards in the dining room.
Sl25 10 SlS5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Next story: "WhIfefoot the Wood
Mouse j. Unhappy
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Corner Cupboard

suggest many a nook in
houses YOU know and like,
one in white paint with
open-worked lattice sides.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
The new and very smart
Embroidered Fabrics

Paris and New York agree that all-over embroderies
most effective for entire frocks or to with plain
materials but they are difficult to find by the yard
The Dress Goods Salon has brought some from
Paris II also has had several lovely patterns embroid
cred In every instance the un-embrodered material may
be had in the same colors and weaves
Alarvolousy intricate pat Large flower designs in
terms OF Chinese inspiration, bright coos tiny flowers
done in fine thread batiste :, ro,s bar ogec+
one~ bsct a,J ,ybic ross Crossbar designs heavier
green blue with beige linens, S45O to $500 yard
$3.50 yard.
French voes in delight
sports wear with deep bor- eorohna,;or of
o al-oyer embroidery - Se "a ,ard
in crosssttch, $3.50 TO $475 0o'oi' Wv " ~
yard. First noor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
kTep'.aIi,k!.n.H! % J.

The genuine. original. in
ternationally 81 known and
improved KREPE-kNIT,
fibre silk. 36 in. wide, with
the name stamped on the
selvage. Every yard per
feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

another i'm old yellow and
tortoise-shell paint with
glass lead-paned doors.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
$50 Tea Wagons
Half Price
$1l.5O to $32

Mahogany combination,
walnut combination, golden
oak, Jacobean oak, black
enamel decorated. brown
enamel decorated, ivory
enamel.
All with removable glass
serving tray over finished
wood top. Some have drop
leaves, some a drawer, some
adjustable handles.
Sl1.50 for S23 tea wagons.
$1,000 for S24 tea wagons.
1880 for S27 tea wagons.
Sl6.50 for S33 tea wagons.
$1,000 for $32 tea wagons.
S17.00 for S34 tea wagons.
$500 for $50 tea wagons.
$1,000 for S3S tea wagons.
S2l.00 for SAP tea wagons.
$500 for $50 tea wagons.
5000 for S64 tea wagons.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Broadway AZ Ninth

The model and size that have been seling tor
s. and for which others have asked S37 and AS pueh
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

n . m -nsseball scofes- Inc'e WIZ
gedfiue story .
fr A. %. -"g springfield lnfusfr'aIly' hv
toionei j.. ID HGbbeli. market ana crop
rpcrfs
. baseball Scores. wuficrl program
~ classical selections ''sloe Gar 49,
..r.trre. Fghef CafhInS soprano MAJ
para.r. tenor. Esther CalAins accom-
unnis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
$l2,O00 WORTH OF EGGS and
POULTRY IMPORTED NTOPUEBl0
Good Opportunity Offered to Raisers Of Chickens in
Pueblo Alone Market Not the
Least Flooded.

tional hens would be needed, allowing
Sts pounds for each fowl. The con-
clusion is then reached that 10000
more chickens are needed In Pueblo
county each year to care for the de-
mand, If importation of poultry and
poultry products is to be halted
Ihere as at present in Pueblo coun-
~. 50,400 chickens. That number of
hens on the approximate loo farms in
the county would make about 30 hens
TO each farm. With the required ad-
ditional 10000 fowls, about 18 more
mems would be placed on each farm,
making complete flock of four dozen
hens.
There is no logical reason why Pue-
bio should import poultry products; on
the other hand, there is every reason
why successful poultry raising can be
accomplished here, as Is being done on
many chicken ranches. The climate is
especially suited for poultry produce
ton, there Is no dampness to cause
sickly hocks; there is n wonderful,
suited dry climate. Abundant sunshine.
together with the dry climate makes
1t possible for the flocks to run free
almost the year around, causing sturdy
chickens and quick growth, which goes
to make egg producers and desired
poultry for meat purposes. Everything
is here In readiness for enthusiastic
chicken fanciers to take a hold of
the proposition and boost tho county,
and make comfortable income for
themselves, by taking advantage Of the
opportunity afforded in poultry pro-
duction
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

The poultry situation in Pueblo
county presents wonderful opportuni-
ties to the poultry raisers. There is at
the present time being imported into
Pueblo, sl32,OO0 in poultry and eggs
yearly, according to authentic figures
OF County Agent w. II. Sawhill. who
has been working on the problem for
some time, together with Secretary r.
A. Gray of the Pueblo Commerce club.
The poultry situation can be apprc-
compiled. Statistics plainly show that
1000 cases of eggs are imported into
the county annually, or 360, 900 dozen
eggs valued at an average of 81 a
case gives $4,000 of Pueblo county
money which goes oht of the county
Tor eggs which could be produced in
the county and keep the money here.
Besides $4,000 worth of eggs, there are
10000 pounds Of poultry imported year.
ly to take care of tho untitled demand
for poultry as a food, which goes in
to make the $l32. 900.
If there are $4,000 crates of eggs
shipped in: that means in other words,
4.32O.O0O eggs. which will have to be
produced, 1t takes a good focl, OF
chickens which will lay. each hen in
dividually, an egg n day, so it is fig
ured that hen will Law an egg every
other day. If each hen laid an egg each
day. 1t would require 10000 hens to
lay 100000 eggs in n year, but fiEur-
ing at tho rate of an egg every other
day. $4,000 hens would be needed 10
take care of the 10000 pound deficit in
poultry for meat purposes. 5000 addi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

THE CALIFORNIA TYPE of
bungalow is popular in the east
and the above model will likely
appeal to many who arc planning
to build . bungalow home. The
Californians have gotten the bung-
allow plans down to a nne point,
SO It ID little wonder that they are
being copied BY Eastern home
builders. as practically NO detail
is forgotten. thus combining beau
ty and grace Of line with comfort
and convenience.
The bungalow homo shown to
day has an exterior finish of Tex
ture" brick to window sills with
stucco above. Tho corner piers OF
cobble stones and . wide brick
terrace give 1t the rugged. artistic
appearance that Is the secret pride
OF the home builder. There Is but
one main floor with an attic above
that 10 meant for storage purposes
only. However. there II q full
basement with laundry. furnace
room. etc. SO that there cannot
be the objection raised that It
squats right on the ground. as SO
many modern bungalows do. All
the rooms are exceptionally we'll
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
THIS Weeks NOTES ON THE FARM

Last Thursday night tho temperature
got down to Z degrees making 1t a
critical few hours for young chicks. 1t
Is probable that many sitting hens will
come off with only n few chicks be-
cause OF chilling OF the outside eggs
in the nest. Frost in tho ground h -
loosened but little and no plowing can
be done. Tho highest peaks In tho
Rockies have received additions to
the snow in storage and 1t has been
well frozen and will last till July.
Prices of all tho barnyard animals
and all the grains made gratifying
advance during the week. Hogs reached
ten dollars and sheep and lambs got
up Into fancy figures. Meanwhile eggs
are rolling in by millions and annual
% cent prices prevail hero In town.
Plenty OF good Colorado potatoes at
liberal prices appear in baskets ad-
Joining those OF Texas new potatoes
and Californias new lettuce. The lat
ter. along with their new tomatoes
are marked at high prices because OF
frosc. Family letters from back cast
complain of rising food prices there.
Tho most extensive farming enter
prise In southern Colorado probably
has been that OF the American Beet
Sugar company but 1t is showing a
policy OF reducing It's operations in
general agriculture outside of bects. A
number of the horses and implements
were disposed OF at n sale this week
and part OF the company's Prowcrs
county lands have been given out In
leases.
Farmers OF Montrosc county held n
meeting last week to consider n flour
mill enterprise. II ha. not been de-
clded to build 1t at Montrosa or Olatho
Each farmer Is TO pay $50 In two pay
mcnts.
Artcsian water was struck Mt
depth OF 3i5 feet by Floyd Morgan
on his farm at Artcsia. Baca county,
He VIII build n reservoir
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

sheep and hogs and herds OF cattle.
gathered from hundreds of miles. is
not any ssnguinc theory of untried
f'ans but is in actual operation right
now II is merely .he resumption of
well known system dating back more
than forty years and which was in
terrupted by temporary conditions dur
ms war time when prices of grains
ana nay went too high for the fatten-
ing operations. Meats also went
kitlng but they could not keep up with
tht dollar corn and the twenty-dol-
lar alfalfa.
The Arkansas Valley Livestock
Feeders association held its annual
business meeting at Las Animas a
few days ago and with 1t of course n
jolly banquet. with gratifying reports
and encouraging speeches La Junta
Tribune In its description of the
doings says:
"A much larger amount of feeding Is
being done this year than has been
done for several years, and the gem
eral tone OF the meeting was optimis-
tic In cheerful contrast to the pessi-
mistlc view which has prevailed at
several previous meetings.
NUTRITION ON THE PLAINS
Sometimes We envy the peculiar ad-
vantage given the hog owners In the
Ohio valley and other wooded states
from the shower of acorns dropping
Oft the oak trees. free gift unknown
IN Colorado except Its extreme south
west corner. Yet with the generous
advantages above mentioned we can
double discount the acorns In this Ar
kansas valley and can add many other
good articles not yet considered. such
as the possible isolation which Is the
best defense against hog cholera. Also
our entire exemption from several
eastern ills of horses and cattle. Also
the freedom from rats. chinch bugs.
mlssina. cyclones, moles, flens, sand
burrs. chIsgers, Canadian thistle. John
soh grass. sheep worms. glanders.
There arc several possible additions
to the present liberal varieties OF stock |
feeds especially on the irrigated lands. |
Next to nothing has been done In use |
OF artichokes, very little with potatoes. |
nothing with sunflower in silo. nothing |
with nut trees. very little with sor-
ghum.
The buffalo grass, wonderful con-
donscd nutrition packed IN tiny I-inch
blades on millions OF acres. beginning
within forty miles east OF Pueblo and
far Into Kansas is ten times ,
,ere :aan an offset to the free In
diana acorns.
ANOTHER ACROSS TIE HILL
Amos, a match for this upper Ar
kansas valley as paradise for meat 4
animals Is the magnificent Grand val
ley or valley OF the Colorado river. /
There arc two thousand steers fatten-
Ing right now near Grand Junction.
eating bcot pulp. Montrose county
turns It's vast quantities OF cheap al /
'aifs into hogs and ships them to
California. II Is only In the last year
hat Colorado productive commerce.
ike the water o, Its rivers, has begun
10 flow both east and west.
Moral--Ninkc red mark around
his contribution and mail II back TO
Uncle Dick.
NJ a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Inconvenience in Reaching
Holstcin's Tender Spot

We arc indebted to Arthur Craig OF
the Paonian for information that n
blow at tho base of the animals head
VIII stop charging bull and divert
HIS attention to something else. We
were wondering what would do that
little thing last summer when we
stood in sid Gray's corral down below
Johnstown and incurred the uudying
enmitv of his biooded Uolstcin bull.
Tho chief difficulty at that time was
that tho base OF the animals head was
on the other side OF his horns. or the
place where his horns should have
been. and as there seemed no wpv of
getting at the base OF tho head with
out passing the front of II. We elected
the other side OF high. stout fence
Hereafter We shall make II point to
be behind all charging bulls with n
good club b--tireeloy News
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
FEEDING HERDS and FL0CKS
MDUSTRY0F ARKANSASVALLEY
This Is the One Spot In Thousand Miles and Must
Always Be So.-Great and Sure Place
For Reliable Profits.

One OF the greatest Industries of
,his Arkansas valley was livestock
feeding. before the war when feed was
cheap and plentiful Sheep and cattle
By thousands were gathered in from a
wide territory. kept busy eating a
number of months til they doubled in
T, weight. then shipped to the packing
ccrters.
This extensive and reliable system
has been coming back handsomely in
the past year. There ia no manufac-
turing enterprise can beat It, and It
Is naturally confined to n few we'll
located counties OF the lower valley
To these convenient spots animals are
brought from far down In New Mex
iec and Texas. Then when they are
ready for sale there are competing
packing houses In three directions To-
Gated at Pueblo. Denver. Kansas city.
St Joseph and Omaha.
THE STUFF THAT MAKES STEAKS
II has seemed n hardship for the
owners OF big irrigated farms when
their vast stacks OF alfalfa and piles
OF forage and grain went down to
rrice< almost as low as before the
var but this is the normal condition
IN the Arkansas valley of Colorado
"AAN ihAot 'f'T hF ST hffdise EO01 fpf-t
for stock - produced In quantities
greater than the railroads can haul It
away. Alfalfa right now is offered
a 81 n ton In the stack and there are
srgc quantities that have been stand
hs untouched two years. Grain is
cheap and corn Is now produced on
thousands OF acres OF newly broken
hnd. kaffir and sudan are raised In
Increasing quantities. Then there still
L. - 4
frec TO all. Mucl. alfalfa is ground
into meal and shipped east but this ~
net n steady industry tho Kansas City
demand being uncertain.
Add to these Ideal conditions for
~ock feeding tho presence OF several
sugar factories which turn out thous-
ands OF tons OF beet pulp. also some
OF the low grade molssses.
II may be mentioned at this point
that these irrigated lands are cnpa bic
Of doing wonders even with - short 1
n season. Now and then we have n |
year In which there are only three |
months wholly without. frost Yet II \
~ can have the four main summer |
months above 5s degfces-June. July. !
August and Septcmbcr-we can pro-
ducc quantities OF stock feed almost !
Incredible Not merely tho alfalfa and /
barley and so-day standard corn but :
he quick catch crops OF Sudan and 1
corn both OF which make
heir most magical growth In August. |
TO these add millet and stock bects, to |
say nothing OF turn!ps and kaffir. In !
Tho east an unexpected disaster such b
's flood or drouth which causes usual .
-rops 20 fall means an end OF that 4
'eason's operations but In our Arkan-
'as valley IN such case We readily turn 1
- ono Of the othcr convenient rrsour-
Hnu Of tho rgssrvp ,-ard, in I
be deck. That bunch OF 1T-foot corn /
'taiks shown nt tho state fair last fail.
rom patch up the river. grew after
he Juno flood OF last year.
NOT SOME TIME" BUT NOW
This immense industry OF the fat
erlnr tn Arkansas valley OF flocks OF !
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

working against various discoura Se
Hents and unexpected bitches tho peo-
PIE OF Fowler are still pushing an en-
dcavor to secure u condensed cream
factory. Las Vegas also wants one
Corn grown in northwest part of
Pueblo county was never heard of
since tho year !, till this last season.
Recently Frank Helbig sold 1000
pounds OF corn at Stone City. for 90
A new bulletin entitled ''Houschald
Pests" has becn issued by the Ell.
tension Division of the college ae. Fort
Collins. 1t tells how to control and
eradicate flies. ants. bed bugs, moths.
etc. 1t is Bulletin 1sl-A and It ia
Residents OF tho Lubcrs D1fnagc
district near Hasty met and voted in
favor OF n bond issue OF $4,000 for
construction OF six miles OF opcn ditch
and four miles OF tiling to drain tho
valuable farming lands in that part of
Prowers county.
1ncitcd by influential city clubs of
Las Vegas. big meeting OF $50 farm
people started n movement to secure a
creamery there and also to make plans
Tor growing OF sugar bccts.
Fire on tho Toolcy farm in Campo
section OF Baca county destroyed corn
and knffir. corral. three calves and
other property. Several women were
among the nclghbors from other farms
who carried water and fought out tho
flames.
Seven farms In proximity to Greeley
hnvc been chosen by tho poultry do
partmcnt of Colorado Agricultural COL
legc for demonstration work this ycur
There are to be 10 OF these demonstra-
ton farms thruout tho state.
Representatives OF the Non-PartIsnr
League have filed suits against scv-
cral farmers OF Boulder county for
payment of notes OF membership of SIC
each.