davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
u. S. Irish Trade
Shows Heavy Gain

DUBLIN. Dec is.--freiand-a com
merce with the United States shows
q remarkable Improvement during
the past year. according 70 official
statistics Just released Direct ex-
ports from Ireland 20 the United
States during the eight months ended
August. 1879. amounted to tip.sos.fss
a. compared with sf..B5s.ssi for this
corresponding period OF 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

4 pened Go think ~ n sick gentle
man who's stopping here--and
find that he could use half
case" she hesitaled. "Rut you
can deliver II to me just the
samc-i'il look after It."
had run out Of names by this
time. 40 ! Just picked tho ros, OF
my clients at random.
Remembering the ease with which
l had interested ono attorney.
dropped In on another on my way
downtown. His name wasn't familiar
but l found that I knew him by
sight as soon as entered his ofnee,
IL was too late 10 hack out Of Il. tho.
80 casually preached the subject to
him.
-whati- he exclaimed. you
havcnt gone into the hoosicEginE
business have your Have you LEFT
The Starr
~oh. no." replied. I'm Just doing
little on the side
He didn't seem surprised
welt" he said. "ig you say It's
good guess Il ought 60 be. You
can send me out a ease
A cigar store was my mex, pert Of
call
-Nopa nothing doing the pre-
prie,or told me curtiy when I stated
my business, Il got half dozen
bootlcgKers hanging around hers now
--and 10 want anything can set Il
from them
Again played my trump card
IN. low prices that I was able 20
quote because wasn't really going
90 deliver anything.
oh he announced al once.
That's different That. $40 better
than can DO. guess can han
die ease-fii let some OF the boys
10 on H."
My final visit was paid 20 the head
of-wefi. might give him away n
| told what kind Of business he IL In (:
20 III Just say that he's head % one
OF the biggest stores In town
Say" he declared. as soon as 7
Rad quoted my prices. that's fine. 7
can use lot Of n az that price. Hut
! ruess III Just TAX. case as a
sample. N u turn. out ell right
well. I want 10 restock my cellar. and
I might use q whole cargo
decided that was about enough.
30 started back 20 the office. ON
the way ruminafed over my expert.
enceA Thirteen caiis--and AZ isaa,
one order for whisky from every ono
Of them.
The next time told myself I'm
steal Dforerrs' stuff and look FOR an
honest man. He'd Be- easter 20 find =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

advisable for entrants 10 timber up
their memories. tro, on, the tFuaiy
unaeFwooda or fountain pens and
got their contribution. early.
Literary style ~ not az Issue. but
tho narrative must - written plain
~. on ons side ~ the paper. and IN
concise. grammatical form
Manuscripts should b mailed 20
Exciting Might Editor Of The 80.
attic star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

The most remarkable fact In con-
neesion with my brief but eventual
career as a .'bootlcgEer' was tho sue
cess with which l met. In all. / Wis.
ired IS various eStablishments--and
1 wasn't turned down In a single ona
had expected that l would en-
counter at least two or three gcod
Temperance people on my rounds
and that they would throw me out
on my neck 10 they didn't call the
police, But there wasn't a word OF
protest. The nearest that came 20
helng rehuffed was when happen.
I'd 70 visit = real hcotlegger---hut
even he was so strongly attracted by
the low prices at which was quot.
ing my imaginary line that | went
out OF hss office with an orderi
Tho eighth office which visited
On my rounds was occupied by a
~cman--a tusincSs-iiicc looking indi-
vsduai. with starched shirtwaist.
who sort Of smacked Of the w. c.
r. u. Here. I was positive. would
bs turned down. But had made up
my mind TO 80 thru with my expert.
ment. no matter what happened. 80
i approached her and. stammering.
asked
sEr~r-r--I don't suppose
that could interest you IN any
ii1uorf I have some very fine"
Good eraciousr' she Inter
rupted- 'You don't mean 70 say
you're . hoctirgEcrs Wei. N that
i~u't the most fortunate thing In
The world. I'D been racking my
brain wondering how could gct
. little something for Christmas
dinner. You--you--" shc heSi-
tseed. n much embarrassed a. I
he'd been-'.you couldn't let mo
have - much rs three quarts Of
Scotch. could your.
I felt terribly guli,y--because she
really seemed 10 want the liquor
more than any OF my previous Gus
tomers-but ! assured her that
could and shc gave me her name
and address.
~Dcnt deliver II 20 anybody but
me- was her parting admonifion.
'1fy brother. whom I live with. Is
kind--kind Of funny
The irony OF this didn't strike me
until 7 entered my next officc--a
coutracsinx firm. The head OF the
firm greeted me cordially and or.
dered three bottles OF Scotch as soon
- had quoted my prices. After
had taken down his address he
warned me:
BE sure 20 deliver this 70 me. IN
perscn--and 20 no one else. I dont
want my sister TO know about H."
The similarity between the two
admonitions was so startling that !
checked up on names and addresses
- soon as got outslde--snd. sure
enough. I had happened to blunder
straight from sister TO brotherl
The 10th establishment that I Wis
11od wasn't exactly an offiee-it was
= boarding house. Emboidened by
~ success with my first femlnins
eI1ent, deliberately picked out an.
ofher and walked rp on tho first
nm to = large and apparently COM
fnxtabls family hotel"
The IAndiady greeted me cordially
oncugh NJ first. but she frozs up a
~ when mentioned my business .
why. tho very idca.' she
on1dy apparently much outraged.
nut the prices are awfuliy
1ow." interrupted "Stxfy-five
case for Scotch and s. for
Cer5eu gin-"
sWelI-- she ruminated- THAT
- cheap. Tell you what-just
Z writ . minute"
g1ss returned almost immedL
u ofely.
~Of course" she explained. -
don't want anything for myself
I mever uso IL. HUT just hap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Broke His Neck
in Early Flight

sHREwsBuHY. England. Dec. IS.
"A tablet In ~, Mary's church 70
a man named cadman. states hs
died IN 1873 as result, of trying 10
fly from the spiro OF the sdlfice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Colonel's Medal
Ordered Revoked

LONDON. Dec. is.--Ex.Lieut Col.
Herbert Alleard has been expelled
from the distinguished service order
for committing blgamy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Big Wave browns
English Bathel

MAcCLEsFfELD. England. Dec
fs.--whiio bathing AZ Angies~y. DR.,
Arthur Howard was carried out "a
sea by big wave and drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

For Celds. Grip Or Inf1uessa
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BEOMO QCtSfNE Tabiefs The hox
bears the signature Of r. W. Grove.
tBe sure you get BROMo.b s0c.--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
$4,000 Tons Of
Spuds Are Sent

AMSTERDAM. Dec. is.--Mor>
than half OF tho 1900 tons %
Dutch" potatoes shipped into Eng.
land this year came from Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Selling Booze
Star Man Concludes Investigation.
Sells Booze EUery.phere He Goes.
Tpo Women ProUe Good Customers.
Overwhelmed by Cargo" Orders.

aditors Note series Of articles writ
The decided 10
In the first two nsamens he described
10 told he
contraband land Imaginary liquor In all
experiences booiggcr described In the
aIcwine article
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

CALCUTTA. Dec 1.-THE ma
tives at ouruka pagh. mar Amrit
ear. have expelled all thrir priests
lnd denounced ait religions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Ideal Gifts for
the MOtOrist-

v.-IS 40 : NV see,,~-
ALE ssfl tassius. vsrsA
vAlls AZ spsr~vv<sSA
sUspkS- Evssy dnvw vs.s
Ne. oessss g ms9 prssss"es
sse eeeseee sn:y sse - ss
SpGkDOn6TRR - Tie e0u1ns
Ssswer spssdsDsess - FsrS
sars h sAs ssAslsri aid sksrs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

FLoWER vASEy-EspseiaIiy alec
In ~ saeiessd ears that are -
psvslar.
AUTO cL0cKs-A ne. seessss~y
fer any ear, and especially nice
Ter . Chnstuas gift.
TIRE cOYER - A. l.s.ps.slvs
is.n that ssrvss . vsry Geod puEs
psss With ~ sar owner.
wTNDsHEID WHNCS-Absss d.
incest thing you essld give for
The man vhe Rkss - drsas ~
he ear.
FIRE ExTINCUfyHER--SAsuid be
- every ear fer that snsrxsuey
that ~ al heps t. .iss. Thsy
rsause hsuraaes. ts~.
MSHlCHTy Hasdy suy.
whsrs aad 6ne. but especially
ares~d tAs car. See eur big
asssrtDenl
LOCKING RADIATOR CAPS
They de- lock nies-xhoss De-
luzs rdlatss caps--aaA isek -
they saa not ks stslsA
SET o. SPARK PLUGS -Evry
driver ukss some extra plaza
Nsss He car and - show yev
The right plss.
NOTOnETEk-A beautiful
aecessory for the car. AID -.
ussful because Il tolls Just n
What sssdisiens In the mo- u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

TN WESTERN AUTOS" immense stocks you can
4 readily find just the items you would like to give
TO your motoring friends for Christmas gifts Choose
as you like, the very practical articles the more
unusual gifts, but you can be sure Of pleasing the
cipient with something good for the car We invite
you to come in and look around, only do it early,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
cost of production and permit of
greater profit.
Interest in the Sunfiower Test

cost of production and permit of a
greater profit.
Interest in the Sunfiower Test
Perhaps the greatest interest will be
shown in the feeding demonstrations
comparing the value of sunflower sill
age with corn silage. Sunfiower sill
age as q beef fattener is attracting
favorable attention thruout the West
and many Colorado feeders are al
ready using the feed in large guam
titles. More than $50 tons of suntlow
er silage have been fed by cattlemen
| in Saguache county already this year
and large silage crop has been plant
ed in that county. Beef steers feed
ers and dairymen are both interested
in the results achieved by feeding sun
flower silage in the college tests this
winter. and many are going to the
! coming demonstration simply to gain
knowledge of this experiment
Recent feeding tests completed by
the Washington Experiment Station,
Washington in which the comparative
values of sunfower and corn silage
were demonstrated, resulted most fay
orably, for the sunfiower silage. Two
fairly uniform lots of grade Short
horn and Hereford cattle were fed
+ for q rs day period, at the end of
which figures were produced showing
that higher gain was made on sun
flower silage at lower cost per head.
I The cost of feed per ton used in the
experiment was as follows:
Corn silage So; sunflower silage, S3;
alfalfa hay, cut, So; cotton seed meal,
$40.
/ The value of sunfower silage as feed
{ is made favorable by its high yield,
short growing season, and by the tol-
erance of the crop to cool nights of
high altitude sections and its resist
ance to light frosts at both ends Of the
season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
UPPER GUNNlSON GfNCHERS
To TRY HEAD LLTTI q

There Is quite 49, acreage u head
lettuce probable on the JpPer GuuuI-
.gG a. rua. Of the gtlEIE. this
sprny IRE Blrra k.-ta eLpertr IT,
4. Frame wa asked 70 q meeting ot
taJ=s Interested last 49, Thursday
~ tha home uE : A. ul-r1-. Prom
5 20 ~ Of h-- ranch --lgEDors were
pressn, and af.-T listening 70 the
story Of IT, s1rce-- s'-eEAers, = arTes
were q -:-s---ed NJ uz-ezn himself
expect. 20 pu, To- .se arrss, Nrs- 4
VI. T. Crooks, Eearg The same, and
other mailer t-l-t.
We -aaer-.aaa that come CH-#tsd
Butt Par-ae- have become .-tsHas-sd
sll ar. r-rE o. H-rra \ls;a for
.@e1 --a .n-t---- .a-- .r The D--r7f-.
T-.- -. --. Tr .Fs-- o.. consider
s5l- D.. 4r7.aEs around IlEia and
ltgr D. a.. n..rE r-... 4 ft grow
b., -r t.- an. IFH ard % -gl taet ~
a..'.t.- there anr .-r- tracts NJ
g.aIr- O.. Ir-.. j. rut only .- The
Ia--r AMI 4 pprr gGara-aa. HG- n
H--r f- a.-a Quart l0ne. valley ard
b. i..f.r. Crested Butte and the
L4k, Rs Ird.-3. Mr Frame 7s-
mark rr4f af#a Elrra Nf-,a .s
.-gr'.. higher than G--r..ar l'zs.f,
our r....r r.tra ~ C.u4's tend 20 q
coaIr. .Ir--.r and y .- the danger
a. h.' rE Er,. vH.et spoil head lettuce.
AItug.-Ha- there gr' easily be- ion
u--.. r-, u-' 10 addition o. The 100
ar.r- 30 Sar-rrt--
Is told the a-trr ,ha, -gu. Of
tho -,.T-.,ct ~ Buera Nsr'a IN
tafd o. 20 o.sr I-,0 Iay .or Park and
ulaut en- a-r, ar aa as Il 's.t. They
do r.r Napn 20 uarse, ir but want q
.se Z p sHI. grva there Il was rails,
ed 4..r.-f4.lg last year At Lsadvllie
a. luIru f.-r. art much of Taylor park
~ be.u. 10000
Nr Frame talked 20 the boys a
tho ND-maI-Htgh School Jas, ac,k and
fognd 'Hem intensely lntc rcz,ed i0 the
culture af bead Lettuce In fact some
20 boy announced their intention Of
spcndl0g their entire saratluu this
surrrr 81 the game but probably not
al will carry out the idea. unless they
get great deal Of encouragement
from tterr parents
Mr. Frame sPeu' two days looking
over our surl and declares without hc-.
itatlon that We have III. mountain
county the finest uaturaI conditions
for head '"t'uc. growing that Er has
ever seen ars where. In his opinion
Il il only a question of getting into the
game 10 make big money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
kalCl aud RANGE =: :: c: !: g:
COSTS MORE TO SHIP CATTLE
TO >APINERO THAN SHEEP
THREE TIMES DISTANCE

Noutru-e Press
Some queer wrinkles In freight rates
on the Denver L RIO raatCre Western
are discovered from time % time by
aa.Dpar-. Catin L Catiin, who are
shipping their cattle 10 Sapinsro 70 Be
tggue4 u-- gr the range, are paying
SIS car s.-a.gLt, OF S5s for two mar
raa gag raHs from MDutr0-e % Sapl-
nero Frau Mark 20 the Utah line
thu -E=eFUsa ship = broad gage car
al a-eP which is transferred here in
% narrow gage cars and get rate Of
EGr Ear two cars.
n. a. et-Ct from M0nirUss % SapI-
nero l- about a third Of that from
Lask 20 SaprEeE0 and the rate Is q dol
lar q car higher. How come?
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
FEEDERS INTERESTED IN
SUNFLOWER TIE T

Record Stockman:-
Cattle feeders in Colorado and the
West will have an opportunity to learn
the feeding value of native crops in
the production Of beef at the annual
Feeders' Day demonstration at the
Agricultural College at Fort Collins,
Apxil 2Sth and 18th The experiments
this winter has been to determine the
adap&ability Of Colorado feeds and beet
by-products in economically finishing
beef steers
Six pens Of cattle rs near alike as
possible were used in the feeding tests.
Those who attend will be able to se
and learn the benefits Of the feed COM
bipaxions ON the cattle themselves. E
]. Manyard who has been conducting
tn investigations, viii explaiz the
vaxiGus experiments Present-dAy
mas3e1in4 and testing Of beel IL the
fed lots has become . Dcience and
tiie practical information Sh0uld per-
mit : wider spre1d in the margin of
pro1t for tie ColoyAdo 1eeder. No
deuRt n soma Of The lots tie profit vim
s. snall, while others win reducs tAe
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

the Hutchinson case thru the District
Court. We agree with you and the
counties more directly affected, that
the Supreme Court decision leaves the
matter in position where an apparent
great Injustice is done those counties
which have 20 bear the burden Of large
numbers Of live stock thruout the sum-
mer months and which get no taxation
therefrOm because they did not hap
pen to be within the boundaries Of the
county on April first
You ask US TO offer such suggestion
and help as may occur TO US. until
such time as the legislature may have
an opportunity TO Eectify the situa-
ton.
4 similar situation IS successfully
handled by amieable agreement be-
tween county officials and owners Of
stock where the question arises along
county boundary lines which also hap
pen TO be state boundary lines. Prior
TO about 1910. II was customary for
Wyoming stockmeB to drive their cat
tie and sheep into Colorado subsequent
to April first and for grazing. The
assessors of the northern tier of coun-
ties undertook to assess this stock for
the tax leviable for a full year, based
on Section 5T63 RS. 1908. The Wyo-
ming stockmen resisted the assessment
and carried their contention to the
Supreme Court which declared the
section above 10 be unconstitutional.
See Carbon County Sheep and Cattle
Company VS.. Board of County Com
missioners of Routt County, 60 Colora-
do pa. Then having Won their case,
and in the interests of equity between
the two states and the adjoining coun-
ties, and also in the interests of har-
mony between stockmen themselves,
the Wyoming stockmen voluntarily en-
tered into an agreement with the Of
fcials of Routt county and other
counties by which they consented to
be taxed upon their live stock in pro-
portion to the time that such stock
was in Colorado Similar arrange
ments have been made along the Utah
and New Mexico boundary lines, and
for ten years this method has been
working satisfactorily.
This commission sees no objection,
either from legal or practical stand
point. why similar agreements can
not be made between counties within
the state. If the county officials of
adjoining counties affected and the
taxpayers shall ayree to divide the
tax on migratory stock according to
the method, there would soon be no
one who could criticize or successfully
object Certainly the state OF Colo
RADIO could not be adversely affected.
because it would get its full amount
of revenue no matter in what county
or counties the stock Is assessed. And
it certainly would inure to the benefit
Of the counties and of the taxpayers
therein, whether interested in live
stock or not, to have more equitable
distribution of revenue than can be
possible under a strict construction of
the method provided by the Hutchin-
son case. OF course, there are likely
to be few stockmen who might take
advantage of lower levies, insisting
upon their stock being assessed as Of
their location on April first, but pub
lie sentiment would undoubtedly make
their number small
| You may use this letter in whatever
way you may wish.
Yours very truly,
COLORADO TAX COMMISSION.
(Signed) E. B. MORGAN,
Chairman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
Is THERE NEED OF cot NTI
NGRICILTt RAJ AGENT

K. ". Schafcr, extension worker
for the STATE Agricultural College at
Fort Collins, spent Saturday ~ our
city. ug4rrng whether the school
could a--l., the 1--we stock growers and
farm"r- here ru any way. lie states
that au Increasing number OF Colorado
COuutIr- are now securing county
agent ,.hD work with the college. The
question Of county agent Is worth
considering. 4 worth while agent cam
wonderfully increase the production
Of county by assisting and advising
the farmers and zpreading information
about crops in ways that We hardly
realize.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
TAN BODY SUGGESTS DIVIDED
TAXATION, MIGRATORY STOCK
Equitable Division of Assessment Is
Legal says Tax Commission

Citing the system Of divided taxa
ton that has been worked out for
years along the Utah. NeE Mexico and
" yornirg boundary Iiuss where live
stock u grazed across the line in
certain months Of the rear. the Colo
rado Tax Commission suggests TO
those puzzled communities Iu Colorado
which are Affected D. the nscent live
stock assessment decision Of the Su-
preme COur- that they agree a. be
tween counties as 10 a. equitable dlyi-
SION Of assessments.
In the course Of letter replying 70
qucFes prOpoVnded by Senator Rock
VeIl Of PaOnia, and Representative C.
h. COWau Of GuunIsoU and Delta coun-
ties. = 3. Morgan, chairman OF the
state tax commission, asserts that the
commission see no 0BgeciIOn, either
from q legal or practical standpoint
Mr.. COEan has taken an active IN
terest during the legislative special
session in Strengthening out the tangie
and sends News-Ch4mplon copy of
the CORE sp0ndeuce, which vas also re-
ferred 70 By Mr Link and Jude Stone
a. the tax meeting Saturday. Under
present circumstance GunnIson ooun-
y would stand 20 lose S225,OOJ In as
sessmrnl values for 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
STANDARD BRED HENS LAY
MORE EGGS THAN MONGREL>

Agricultural College New Mote
Standard bred hen lay more eggs
-E4- ua.Erel-. The ability 20 lay
good a.aas egg lz an Inherited quail
H. Nam standard bred poultry
BREEDER have long realized the i'm
pgrE-ne. OF high egg production and
have elected their stock for improve
.u.u.- one thousand standard bred
pul.e'- - the Connecticut egg-layIHg
ruuts-r produced al az average leZ
rvg- each. GHlIe 20 New jersey the
record Wa l6l eggs for each puliet-
Flock Of w0ugTsl- usually produce
from about - 10 90 cggr per hen
Tn. kar-as State Agricultural col
Icge completed an interesting breed
ing experiment recently. Common
wpagrrl hens wru bred "a standard
bred male from good laying stock.
The Increaae IN the production Of the
uFaprlHg as cuu pared with the moth
ers vas phenomenal The mOHgrel
hens Iu orr pen produced I0i egg
each lr. q year. Their daughter, from
-tardaHi bred Barred Rock male pro
dlCsd lGs ~gVs Inc second genera
tl0n produced l55 egTs, and the third
generation. POI With siHgle-cumb
White Leghorn CockcrCls and mOngrvI
hens. the result was even more specta-
cular. The egg production was in
crcas.- r - O. 1876 eggs for each
hen ir rhnrc years
\ flock Of uniform sire, type and
color alvay, looks better than a flock
uf muuETel. Owners take more pride
I0 good looking birds and give them
better care The hens respond quick
IS 10 good care and produce greater
profit
Egg and market poultry produced
by a flock Of standardized chickens
are uniform ~ size. shape, color and
quality and are consequently worth
morn on the market.
There Is a demand for good breed
ing stock and eggs for Matching in
every community in Colorado. Many
people are willing to pay good prices
which will net the producers fair
profits 4 large number of poultry
producers thruuut the state sell their
coCkcrels for from 70 cents to S1.5O,
while our good standard bred poultry
breeders get from three dollars to real
high prices. depending upon the quail
ty OF their stock and the reputation
which they have built.
Buy a few settings from a standard
bred flock or buy Il dozen standard
bred hens and i cockerel and you have
made a start. Most rapid improve
ment will be made by using males pro-
duced from high egg producing hens.
he buying Of Matching eggs or day-old
chicks is usually the quickest and
cheapest way 20 start. he best time
to start Is night now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
NuTTY MANAGEMENT

Durango Democrat
John Kellenberger has just wound
up the last shipment of about three
tons of pinion nuts to Telluride, Mont
rose, Delta and Grand Junction. The
entire shipment went out by parcel
post to the various purchasers because
of the fact that they could be shipped
cheaper BY parcel post than by freight
The parcel post rate from Durango to
Grand Junction is s1.0i per cwt. and
the freight rate is S2.l0. Wouldn't
that jar your crazy bone? And the
Dangerous and Rough Going says they
can't reduce freight rates, yet they
pull parcel post tonnage on their pas
senger trains cheaper they can haul
BY slow freight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
eribe9 estray animal was taken up
near Gunnison, Gunnison Co., Colo, on
or about April Z, 1922, To-wit: One
black Mare, white spot in forehead.
weight 1915 lbs. Unbranded. Said
animal being unknown to this Board,
unless claimed by the owner on or be-
fore May 3, 1922. said estray will be
sold by this Board for the b, st of
the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
Published April 1921
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

Altho northwestern Colorado is not
included in the territory over which
the Colorado Cooperative Lettuce As
sociation will handle business this
season, the Yampa Leader estimates
that 500 acres OF vegetables will be
put in around there. The Yampa
Commercial club is back of moyrnent
to Immediately erect a large landing
station at that city. Steamboat
Springs people are planning on fifty
acres as an experiment.