davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

Misses Jean and Ruth Sine lair We're
hostesses to Il group Of friends in their
home, 216 Fourth avenue, on Satur-
day evening. following the Fargo
their.oul-oftown guests were the mem
bers Of the Fargo team, and Misses
Evelyn B~lakeslee, Myrtle Adams a1fd
lois Nugent, all Of Fargo, who hate
been guess of the Misses Sinclair duh
ing tho weekend. The girls left for
their homes on Sunday evening.
The Young Women's Home Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist
the auditorium of the church on
Thursday evening. the husbands and
nen friends Of the members to be the
guests. The decorations for the occa-
sion will be of H. patriotic nature, and
the m and features Of entertain
ment will also be in keeping with the
Washington birthday season.
Mesdames George Olson, Wheeler
Smith, Il. Fl. Minney and Misses
Katherine Johnson and Mary Kaiser
are the members of the committee ar
ranging for the party. ~
The annual Washington day formal
party to be given in the Masonic Tenn
pie on Wednesday evening, February
90, is among the prominent social
events scheduled for the present
week.
dancing will begin at 9 o'clock, and
at II o'clock. during the service of
Refreshments, there will be a cabaret
program, The program is being ar
ranged by George Benson and BILLY"
Watson.
The hall will be decorated to carry
out the patriotic effect, the national
colors being used throughout.
The Washington day party is an
ANIMAL event, and is always one Of the
outstanding affairs of the aso
+ + X -
Mrs. W. F. Tueting, Cottonwood
street, has received word from her
brother, Alfred G. Youngberg. who re-
Gently sailed on the steamship, city
of Benares." to take up his missionary
duties in Peooma, India. to the effect
that he was a guest at the recent re-
ception given in the White House by
President and Mrs. Warren G.. Hard
ing for the students at the Washing
ton medical college. Mr.. Youngbers
attended the college before leaving
for abroad. There were a great many
guests at the affair, according TO Mr.
Youngberg, and each ono was per
sonally received by the President and
his wife.
Miss Florence, Williams, POSTCARD
uate student in the Expression depart,
mert at Wesley college, will go tt
Thompson, North Dakota, next Frida,
evening to appear in a full evenings
program, presenting Madame But
teFf1y." a threc-act play.
X + X
Mrs, Bert D.. Keck will be hostess
at the last Cotillion party Of the sea
0 to be given in the Guf1d hall OF
Tuesday evening. February 21st. Mrs
n Keck will be assisted by Mrs. Caspal
Olson. 'f 80
AS usual. the party will be ~strictl!
formal, and will begin at S:15 o'clock
4
Miss Calma Guam, $40 Cherr,
street, went to Minneapolis on Satur
day evening to be the guest Of friend
and relatives for one week.
.&,
Miss Hilda Waller of Twin Valley
Minnesota, is visiting with friends an
relatives in the city for " weeks
While here, she is studying pipe or
GAN with Mrs. L.. c.. Harrington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

nelIs daughter, Honorable Gwendolen
Fairfax, IN the person Of Miss Mildred
Udegaard will wear an embroidered
sea green French crepe trimmed with
four hundred small pearl buttons.
Both Of these garments are imported
Partisan. models.
The latest cuts in women's tailored
suits will be seen in the course of, the
second act. and there will be a beau
tiful showing of hats ~parasols, and
accessories. Dressed in a Johnny
Walker tweed street suit, Miss Fairfax
goes to a fashionable country home
where she expects not to find her
fance. Her finding him there brings
interesting developments.
In the last let, the characters will,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

The women Of st. Mary's church
will give their last party to be given
before Lent on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 81, in the auditorium Of the
nhr~ch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

Rev. and Mrs. Jonathan Watson
were honor guests at an informal eve
ming on Sunday in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Gowran. 1928 Reeves
avenue. There were ten guests. Mr..
end Mrs. Watson expect to leave on
Thursday for the Pacific coast in the
hope OF improving Mr.. Watson's
health. :
The Catholic Order of Foresters
will hold its regular meeting this eve
ming in the Knights of Columbus hall.
The meeting is called for s o'clock.
Belmont Girls Reserve corps will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'clock at the Belmont school.
There will be a meeting of the
Women's Progressive club on Tuesday
afternoon in h home of Mrs. c. D.
Boyer. 1905 Cheyenne avenue. Assist
ing hostesses will be Mrs. Cady Hoop,
Mrs. r.. NJ. Johnson and Mrs. Charles
RIarig.
The Lady Foresters will give a card
party in the auditorium of st. Mich
aeIs church on Tuesday evening,
playing to begin at 8 o'clock. The
women in charge will serve a hot sup
PEI following the game. ana prizes
will be awarded the winners. Mrs.
Fred Huard is chairman of the COM
mittae in charge of arrangements.
Their party Tuesday will be the. last
before Lent. and a cordial invitation
is issued to all persons Interested.
X ~
A meeting Of the Modern Brother
hood of America will be held this eve
ming in the rome Of Mrs. Mary Boese,
over Stanchfield's clothing store. tor
the purpose of electing officers. State
Manager M. B. Anderson of Fargo
will be present at the meeting tonight,
and a large attendance is asked. a
social hour will follow the business
session.
Acacia chapter No. IL. O. r. S,
will meet in the Masonic temple on
Tuesday evening. February 81, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock. An affllistion
service will be held at this time fol.
lowing which there will be a socia,
session. Signed Lolita Randall. W
NJ: Maude N. Adams. secretary.
+ X
Mrs. Joseph Daily, 25 Fenton ave
nue.. will entertain the members OF
Alpha Phi alumnae this evening il
her nome at 1880 O'clock.
81 a -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
HOME SEfRE,

New England. ~. D., 20.-Mrs.
George v. Bowers built q tfe.too we'll
sunday morning before the sought.
the warmth Of her bed until the
house became warm. She wakened to
find the ceiling Of a in flames
from the ~oVerheated stove. Neigh.
Tborsi summoned ny phone extinsdlsi33-
ed The blaze. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

In addition to being a dramatic
production of much merit, the play,
1.-THE Importance of Being Earnest,
to be staged mex Friday night by the
Dakota Playmakers will be u yeritable
style show.
advance spring models in women's
clothing have been furnished for the
feminine characters by the Benner Il
Begg department store, and The men
are being QUILTED with the last
word" in spring clothing by the NJ.
G. Olson company.
In the first act of the play, Miss
Hdna Hesketh, as. Lady Bracknell,
will wear a gorgeous gown of astic
color beaded ~georgette crepe draped
along Partisan lines. and Lady Brack-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

Nj. ana Mrs. 8 =. gAnaas. were
pleasantly surprised 81 lFFlaae eye ,,s
ming. 81 = grp9lp q thirty friends 81: I yho
presented them with p4ri0fe LAMP.
The evening was spent In ytAtltIn6 erhl
there We're taikks + R9ystSna DAM
Stoeye ard s.MSN. o. NitRQn.i Al iSsth4
.slesss K u. syshl'nns, tr'ss e1aasstg .ssry We
81. ana IN. Y. ABBOTT Viii
Gye 4 ssbfdd@. dinner fthiS evei
.ain9 Al fhStr Home, sos HS1nIns rye.
nue.. fav4rings" Nj. and
Jahps cts sHipbjnk; Mimi h91sle Gueitj
81 NJ md Mr6RSnls Dawn. Ttsti
viii be twenty guests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
GUNNISoN SHIPPERS STRIKE
A MEAN MARKET

The Denver cattle market has been
all shot TO pieces these last two weeks,
and boys who went over last week got
the full force of the decline. The fol-
lowing sales are reported in the
Record Stockman:
One Of the shippers from the West
ern Slope was Joe Ecchar of Gunnison.
Mr.. Eechar sold % COWS, VT. l,035 lbs,
for S420, and So steers, VT 909 lbs.
for S6.l5.
NJ. W. Slate and Son of Doyieyille,
contributors TO the Thursday market,
made a fair clearance of their ship
ment late Thursday afternoon. Their
sales on that session included so steers
VT. 666 lbs, for 800; "a heifers, w.t.
67l lbs, for $3.50; 35 heifers, VT. 100
lbs. for SIS; 27 heifers, VT. 96S lbs, for
$3.50; 26 cows, VT. ] $50 lbs, for 81;
and i73 calves. VT. 35s lbs, for S6.25.
Gunnison was also represented by a
number Of shippers among whom eTere
Waterman and Quick of East River
valley. Their combined sales includ-
ed : heifers. vt. 972 lbs, for si.10; IL
cows. VT l,062 lbs, for SiIo; 60
steers, VT. $40 lbs, for S6.25; and 36
steers, VT. 746 lbs, for $500.
". u. Mergelman sold so steers, VT.
S03 lbs, for $3.50.
Another Gunnison shipper was d. r.
Logan. who sold IS steers, VT. 57i lbs,
for s6.25, and steers, VT. 6i0 lbs, for
$500.
W. L, Anderson of Gunnison sold II
steers, W.T. 6s5 lbs, for S6.25.
Other Gunnison shippers were Ed
Allen and Ed Yylie. Mr.. Allen sold
% steers. VT. 745 lbs. for $500, and
steers, VT. sl2 lbs, for Sl2 lbs, for
S.; and Mr.. Wylie's sales included 16
steers, W.T., 609 lbs, for 1924, and IL
COWS. VT. Loaf lbs, for S3.75.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
BOY RECEIVES BIG CHECK
FOR MUSkRAT PELTS

Montrose Press:--
The Valley Fuel and Fed Company
has just paid over TO Jess Corbin, a
young trapper, check for s253.3o for
a bunch of about 200 muskrat hides
he brought in recently. The rats
were caught near ouray and down in
the valley about Nontnose.
We recall the time when muskrat
pelts were quoted at three to five cents
each. Now they run from sl.0O to
Sl.2d. depending upon the size. av-
eraging a dollar anyway
Now there Is money in trapping
them and quite a number of boys are
getting after the muskies.
Skunk pelts run in price from si.S0
to $500, depending upon color. Most
of those about here have too much
white in them TO bring 4 big price A
pure black one would command the
top price.
Quite few mink furs have been
brought in and receive So to S5. and
coyotes are very high. Good pelts.
well skinned. bring as high as SO,
smaller ones, S5;
1t looks like good season for the
trappcrs, as prices are good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
DENVER MARIIETs.
nttIr.

Choice beef steers were quoted n
nigh as SIap and the good ones from
1926 to 81, while the fair steers
brought prices from s. TO E6.25. Plain
frgm 50 to s6, Choice light killing
cows are selling from $3.50 to SLIS.
and good cows from 81 to 4t-50. Plain
killing COWS were In poor demand at
prices from S2.5Q to S3.25. and Gamers
and cutters are having q slow market
quoted from IS to $3.50. Choice light
veals selling as high as IS. and the
good kind from 81 to $3.50. Stock
calves OF the choice hind are going at
prices from Sc to 3e.75. and the good
stockers command prices from $3.50 to
1850 to $3.50. Choice feeding steers
were quoted up to 81 and the good
ones from Sc to $3.50. and the fair
class from IS to .s. Stock steers are
selling as high as ISIS for the choice
kind and from $3.50 to !s.so for the
will buy the fair stocker steers. Stock
cows are going at &3.25 for the choice
10 32.75 for the good quality and from
:. to S2.I5 for the fair ones.
HoEa.
Bulk OF sales ranged from 37.7o to
81 Packers sows were selling freely
Tor 81. Piss arc In fair demand with
sold for 81 Salesmen are quoting
choice light pigs at IS aud the fair to
good ones from 37.25 to f.1s.
sheep.
Strictly choice fat lambs quoted as
high as Sl3.T5. Good feelings lambs
sold for sl2.e0. Dealers quoted the
ewes Of the choice kind at ss.2s. Fa,
ewes are in demand with prices foI
the choice kind at 1918 and for the
good ones from 36.e5 to $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Three Banker OF Delta have united
.. D. .rt'.r % Snrator Samuel NIchol-
... following q visit OF tina, gentle
..a.. g.. rh" ucomPahgrc project lands
..., res. Do which the ssnat7r ev-
rr. .L the opinion that tie Rio
'......a a-. making no actual effort
.. faso care 0f the traffic situation.
In la.r Senator Nicholson said in so
.a. auui- that the stock brokers
r E.a York City were determined
B. rreE the road and were merely
.ra " the people along over here
|.. .arker- Of Delta echoed this thot.
bat nruT a bad picture Of financial
.nnut.oHs in the lower valleys, one
chat Is hardly belicvcable except
.aa, the names alleged 70 be signed by
th" Grand Junction News, from which
tHs article is copied. arr those Of
ubtauiial citizens.
The gist Of the article Is not only
an indictment Of the railroad situation
but plea 10 the federal government
TO allow extension Of time on water
payment Of the Unoompahgre valley
lands.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Doyleyiile cattle shipped out la.
week and sold on Thursdays mari I
IN Denver, brOt very good priees
considering the of price situation. ".
J. Slate sold so steers, averaging f55
pounds, at $500: 81 hcifers, OF 6.I
weight at $3.50; 35 cows and heiferz.
weight 100. At IS; p cows, averaging
go at $3.50. and 26 COWS, running 10
1925 weight, at s4.0O. He also Dis
posed Of l73 calves, which ran $50 in
weight, and were good bunch, but
had been thru rough weather, and bro,
S6.25.
ID. c. Mason sold ten heavy steer,
averaging 1925 lbs, and w. Il. Nc
Donald also of Doyleville, had in
bunch Of eleven cows, weighed out at
1850. and brot 800.
J. +. Hanks, representative Of the
firm Of Hanks Bros, commission firm,
who has been operating in our section
for some weeks, sent out 63 carloads
of local stock consigned to his firm in
the week ending Sunday last, and a
number of cars this current week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
LIVESTOCK AND
RANGE CONDITIONS, NOV. I.

The condition Of open ranges in Col
orado on November 1st was 72 per
cent Of normal. compared with 75 per
cent a month ago, according to the re-
port just isued by w. W. Putnam,
Agricultural Statistician of the United
States Division of Crop and Livestock
Estimates. This further decrease is
due To the long drouth which caused
the grass to mature early resulting in
q shortage of feed, altho the quality
is very good. Shows since November
LIST have been quite. general, however,
which will tend to relieve the shortage
of stock water in many localities, and
where snow is not too deep will make
greater areas of range available.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
WHAT DID HE MEAN!
Mesa County Mall

Mesa County MALL
Usually when an editor makes re-
marks about public official. it is
easy to tell whether they are favor
able or unfavorable. But tire follow
ing paragraph In South Carofina
newspaper leaves the reader somewhat
in doubt:
"Some malicious person started q
report on the streets that there was
something the matter with Mayer
Snipe's head. We are glad to an
nounce that 1t is as sound as ever it
was, and that there Is nothing in it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Quite q number OF homestead
have located in the Iris region, arourd
Green Mountain. V. 4. Hawley AID
father, 4. D. HawIey were among the
FIRST, coming from Eastern Colorad0-
Others who have square Slile acreags
Of land are Rheubeu Jones. Osc.r
Nelson, Mr. Latimer, Walter KALI
and John Kline. The soil is rieh AID
fertile aud easily cleared bot Such
dry season as 1922 j. diEcouraging for
dry farmers. However, il is not Ike
% come again soon. In fact, By the
way the moisture begins TO pile up.
there ought 10 be lots Of il FOR tie
summer Of 1923.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
Ranch and Rance 1:

By eongress It Is possible that a CO..
s.derase percentage Of cur farrner
viii continue 20 abandon their far
and leave the country. From the star
point Of the security held by IL
government in our opinion, il l. tn
part OF good sense for the farmer 10
be encouraged 70 remain on the Iarg
Otherwise the land viii revert To u s
former and condition and the work II
retaining more land and the bail
ing up Of the country VIII be stopIcd
Ia fact this entire valley will retr0-
grade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
CHEESE NAMING ON FARM
NOT A DIFFICULT PROCESS

Agricultural College News Notes
Factory methods for making cheese
on the farm are not, under ordinary
conditions, practical for farm use.
However, with reasonable care and the
Observance Of some simple Instrue-
I0us cheeze can be made successfully
on the farm The following utensils
are necessary:
/. 4 good vat or large wash
boiler.
2. 4 press copsisting Of simple
lever with weights
8. HOops-Ien inches in diameter,
and eight inches deep without top or
bottom, made Of heavy TN The size
may vary, but the above Is usually
very suitable.
I. 4 drainer or vessel with 4 per-
fOrated bottom for draining the curd.
SITainer cloth can be used.
5. 4 dozen cloths n yard square.
&. a Thermometer.
Z. Curd knives for horizontal and
vertical cutting. Galvanized wire net
ting may be used, or strong strip of
tin.
$ 4 suitable room for curing with
helvss.
Briefly, the process for making
cheese can be described in the follow
uE steps;
l. Take sweet milk after the ami
NAL heat has left ii, and pour into the
vat or wash boiler.
p Add a teaspoonful Of cheese
color 70 sixteen gallons OF milk IL de-
sired, being sure TO mix thoroughly.
3. Heat to a temperature between
Sc aud 20 degrees F., and hold at this
temperature while rennet extract is
added 1t the rate OF one ounce 10 4
hundred pounds, or twelve gallons Of
milk. The extract should be mixed
with half a dipperful of cold water,
and this added to the milk
! Stir gently for two or three
minutes, then permit TO stand for
about ten minutes, when curdlng
should take place.
). The curd will be ready to cut in
about fifteen or twenty minutes. Try
and drawing il away from the side of
the vat. II il breaks across the finger,
clean without any flakes remaining,
curd is ready 70 cut.
q Cut the curd lengthwise, then
crosswise Of the vat until it is cut into
cubes about the size of small kernels
of corn. Woven wire of one-haf inch
can be used, supported on strong
frame.
Z. After cutting. stir gently for
about three minutes, then heat slowly
TO 9s degrees F. to 100 degrees F.,
Constantly stirring while heating. The
curd must be kept at this temperature
for about forty minutes.
s. To tell when the curd is cooked,
take a handful and press gently, hold
for moment, and then open the hond. !
II the curd fails apart, 4 is firm
8. Draw off the whey.
10. Add three or four ounces of /
salt, work in well.
IL. Fill the mold solidly and press
with lever about twelve feet long,
attaching at the end of the lever
pail filled with rocks to serve as
weight. The pressure should be at
least 100 pounds, and preferably l25
pounds.
~. Press the cheese.
l3. Leave in the press Is to "a
hours.
Il. Remove from the press, rub
oing butter over the surface of the
cheese, and wrap it in wax or parch-
ment paper.
Is. Place in curing roam at tenn
perature of so to rs degrees with as
moist air as possible.
l6. Turn the cheese every day for
4 week.
The cheese will be ready for use in
from three to seven weeks.
/
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
GUNNISON TUNNEL is
CLOSED FOR SEASON

The Gunnison tunnel at Montrose,
says the Press, was closed for the sea-
son Wednesday If lnsu week. 1t was
closed because of the formation Of ice
ut the river portal. As a result the
city Of Montrose is now using Cim-
arron. water, which is being brought
from the Germ reservoir.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

John Lorr was in from the Butt
Saturday. He has been looking AZ,
cattle on the range there all sunni, r.
but says the stock IS in for the winte
and Is looking fine, and he is footloo q
again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
DECREASE IN DELTA COUNTY,S
TAX LEVY FOR 1s9z

The county commissioners Of Delta
county have completed their work Of
making the tax lesy for 1S22. The
county levy this year is . total Of 1884
mills Is against 11.35 mills for 1S3l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Lake City Silver World-W. s.
Whinnery and John Vickers returned
Wednesday evening from Denver, at
which point they have been for a week.
They shipped cattle to the Denver
market, but found prices in such bad
shape that they sent the stock on to
Kansas City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
DELTA BANKS DECLARE DELTA
AND MONTROSE BETTER
OFF WITHOUT ROAD

say They Depend Upon Denver 4
Rio Grandc Western. But Only OBJ
Tain Partial Service and Could Truck
100 Miles Better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

4 Montrose paper reports that Mrs,
J. G. Brown of that valley raised I26
turkeys that will sell for $3.50. The
feed bill is going to be about $50 for
fattening grain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

NOTE The tstal tax levy for Cun-
nissn county for 1922 Is HISS mills
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
|. S. LJRLAU OF Markets
|" 4sEllgi-u. u c.


G.. a... ..a.E ra-E-
.. ar..r g.-E 81.
a0... o. 30. a.E.I
-H. sr..... ...r. sH. s... a
... -tEr....r faEaa Ia..#z
..- .H .E .ar.H. 3D. OBJ %
o. .- H..... -...r 30. ...r..
VA .H ...a H... .rrHr.r
'.. r.rEa I.aa .. Q. .-
g. '..a ... E-.. sH.
..s ... ..s.. F.....
.a- 10 ...sT..... O.
: ..... .. -.s..- I...r ss.laE
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24


..H.
.I.....' OIL.
H... ....
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
Uy

q ... r.
o.. |..... .. ..a.
....# .
'.. De-
!
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
lt,- ,,o.L aud ,i-ni.

D.. ... r. ..... Hlr. ..s
"r.. '.....r H. . ..G.
% @. .... .... na. .I...N.
.' ..H. ,H.... g.. In-. fat
81 @. tllar f..E.4. I.uHr.
.t-.. '" i.f-. Ena..l...n. s. D. 90.
81 r.f sH.- Q. b. O.. g.
lr '. ... % aa.... ....' sl.r- n.ar mar
hr'. ...f .aa steady a.fr l.#.H ur a
-. . 10. Veal uuI mutton finn Co 81
iI.' - lambs 81 G.. q higher. Pork
IH.rr ..an tp s. law-r
lr...- -..d -GaIa Iu.AiH Ersr So t.
u E.a. G.4 fu $40 lumha 1zg iu So.
mutton Gl- 3. $40. I.sht pork Iulus az
g. .-l uraFy JOINS s.. To- EIg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
Fruit. and Vegetables.

Prices reported Now York round
whit POTATOES !l.O5 to 3l-zs per 100
pouHdH. down Be at 9Jc To 81 T. o b
western New York points Maine
sacked Green Mountains. $40 TO $50
In boston bulk stock. 81 30 to Sl.i5 In
New York Gtiy. weaker At soc 10 so
{. D. D. NurthrrE aa. aaI round whites
I6C tU s. IS ln lrndiue markets 600 t."
SabBa.. IS To- yIs par tom LlIiE IL, IN
FuWtEa ,~utrrs, 50 t1 81 I. %. b. North
ern Danish stock ruled at 50 IN chi
cage. AlltlInHtHfHEu yellow 80. be
onions 81 g0 % Esrs per 100 pguad
sack In New York tN'y. EI-Sj To s. IN
boston $50 tp El.Ig 100 ether markets..
spanish yaErHrIaa EI.5n TO gls5 pyr
CrutrHu Cincinnati aud Chicago. New
York baldwin apple. }L-5 o. $3.50 pcr
barrel Ia New York Guy aud cleveland.
{51l q SEQ iu 'n.aagy. $3.50 To 81
( o.. %. western New York Hhtppin-
point. New York EloIr Island green
inEs mostly 81 20 gI5g in rIIy market
Missouri and Illinois JOuathaHs, s. TO
50 in ChlCaEU.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
I otton

STH' cotton prices declined - paIuis
duflr- iHr a''k sea York december
future J"rtH,ts drr.lgfd 44 points.
spot cotton eIHard al -5.Jgc per pound
N'w iuEh Dee. Wb.F futuTr contracts