davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24
THE AMAZONS". APRIL l, DON'T
FAIL TO SEE 1T
Character Through Service"

Character Through Service
The Hi-1 Clubs of Wauwatosa High
School will conduct a Four C's Cam
paign for one week, March 20 to April
/. The purpose of this campaign is
to bring all of the boys of Wauwa-
tosa High School to realization of
the value of clean speech, clean ath-
letics, clean scholarship and clean liv-
ing. On the last day of this campaign,
Tuesday, April 4, Mr.. Boyd l. Walker,
OF Chicago, viii speak at mass meet
ing of all the boys at 8 o'clock and
again at a banquet at 6:15.
interviews will be held on that day
from 40 P. NJ. Upper classmen who
desire to talk over their life problems
with business and professional men,
may do so at this time.
The Senior Hi-Y last week enjoyed
talk by Mr.. Kolb on Going For
ward" This week, Mr.. Babcock lead.
He talked on Getting By. Both
these meetings were very interesting
and beneficial to those present.
At the Junior Hi-Y Club meeting
last week, Herman Kerst spoke on
Teaching foreigners how to speak
and write English" Milton Smithy-
man talked on Father and Son..
Both were very interesting and
thoughtful-an inspiration to the
members.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

the following officers: President, Roy
Brendel; Secretary and Treasurer,
Miss Kimball; Publicity Committee,
Mr. kolb, Miss Forsythe, Miss Glib.
Mr. Kruger, Miss Haug, Mrs. Abbott.
The girls and boys of Wauwatosa
High School celebrated st. Patrick's
birthday by the wearing of as much
green as possible.
1t has been a custom in the school
for all the girls Ton the seventeenth
OF March) to wear their hair down in
pig-tails, with large green bows. We
were surprised to see that so many
Of the girls really possess so much
hair. Of course, the boys could not
let the girls do all the celebrating,
so they wore green ties.
If one could grapple with the whole
child situation for one generation our
public health, our economic efficiency,
the moral character and stability OF
our people would advance three gen
erations in one-Herbert Hoover.
On Thursday, March 16, a question
aire, issued by the Biology Depart
ment, vas filled out by the students
Of W. H, S, in order to determine GER
tain statistics for that department.
Janet Smith, one of our Freshmen
girls, who has already shown US her
ability as MUSICIAN will give a re-
cital next Tuesday evening in Conser-
vatory Hall, Milwaukee. She will be
assisted by Miss Ruth Perssion, VIC
linist.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24
This Little Universe.

John Bray, member Of the Astro-
nomIcal Society Of France, after care
full calculation, declares that our
uniyerse-relatiyely microscopic as
It is-measures from edge to edge the
unimaginoble distance Of 697l3,G00.-
O0O,0OOO00 miles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24

More than 100000 photographs Of
Mars have been taken AZ the Lowell
observatory. Flagstaff Ariz. Numerous
exposures are made on each plate with
the expectation OF getting the mo-
ments Of best definition Of the planet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24

The reorganization plan Of the state
Teachers Association calls for the or
ganization of a local teachers group
wherever there are twenty-siE OR more
teachers employed. This group i'm ADJ
dition to caring for its own local inter-
ests and needs will elect delegate
to the administrative council Of he
state association, which in turn, VIII
conduct all business relative to tie
organization at large. Hereafter all
the meetings Of the state association
in November will be given over wholly
to the discussion of professional prob
lens.
On Tuesday afternoon the Wau"a-
tosa teachers organized and elected
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24

The Anna Copeland Club held its
regular weekly meeting Tuesday noon.
Many of the girls had attended the
colder Girls Conference" in Milwau-
kee last week so the meeting was
a lively one. Carol Carlson, Margaret
Hart, Evelyn Schmidt, Marjorie Ken
nedy and Elizabeth Kuenzli reported
on the different meetings Of the con-
ference.
Preparations are in full swing for
the Easter Party which the club is
planning to give for some poor chill
dren in Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24

The 9th grade elected a new trea-
surer. Dorothy Hanson received the
honor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24

The 8th grade civics class is raising
money for the purchase of pencil
sharpeners to be used by the Junior
High.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24

Are you going to be there? Surel
Where? In the Central Kinder
garten room.
When? On Tuesday, March Is,
3:15 o'clock.
Why? For the candy and cake sale
given by the 9Th grade. This sale
is for the purpose of raising money
for memorial fund
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24

Moviesl For tonight, March 81.
Dorothy Gish in "Ghost in the Car
ret.
Tony SarP's First Tooth Capen-
ter"
Educational Film.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
DENVER MARKETS.
CnffIe

Receipts. go. Choice beef steers
were were quo quoted ed frem to s72s to $3.50, the
hess was reported in the female section.
with choice killing cows as high as
s4.75 and good cows from s4.25 to
foi'Ci for prices ices from s $3.50 to T.. Heifers
were In good demand with choice light
heifers listed from s. to $3.50 and the
good quality from $3.50 to IS. while
Bulls and calves were In fair demand.
with choice light bulls quoted between
S2.75 and So and the good class from
$2.26 to s2.5O The fair bulls for prices
around So.
veals are in good demand with
choice veal calves as high as SS. while
the good kind from 37.25 to s7.T5. the
fair ones from 1918 to $7.25; stocker
to $3.50 for the fair stocker. Choice
feeding steers were quoted around 81
and tho good ones from s5.75 to $3.50.
while the fair ones from s5 to s5.75.
and the fair ones from 81 to IS. while
the good steers from SIS to $3.50. Stock
cows from 1926 for the choice quality
to 50 for the fair stock cow.
Hogs.
Large killers took over a load of fair
bo1ght by the same parties for $40,
$3.50, $40 and $7.75. Packcrr' sows
went over the scales for S6:25 and
smooth stays were run in with the
rough ones cut out and sold for II
less. A small bunch of pigs sold for
~ and choice pigs at $3.50.
Sheep.
Receipts. 4,470. Choice feeders quoted
around so and the fat eyes Of the
ewes from $4.75 to s5.25. according to
merit.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Two Americans Slain in Mexico.

Mexico City. Two unidentified
Americans were killed from ambush by
bandits who attacked a party of en-
ployes of the Aguila OIL Company on
the road between Izchatlan and Puer-
to Mexico, Vera Cruz, according to re
ports. In the fighting that followed
the ambush, another American Is said
to have been wounded but made his
escape. One Mexican was killed. d.
X. Wereker, superintendent of the
Aguila camp at Tlacolula, Vera Cruz
was kidnapped and Is being held for TO-
600 pesos ransom.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
PARLEY REACHES
DANGER POINT
MosLEM PRIDE BALks At TAX.
ING POSITION LOWER THAN
GREECE OR MEXICO.
DECISION IS IN DOUBT
GREECE HAS CEASED TO BE AN
IMPORTANT FACTOR IN THE
CONFERENCE.


Eastern conference shows clearly that
the negotiations have reached u point
of danger. The question of capitula-
tions, or special privileges enjoyed by
foreigners In Turkey, which was TAX
en- up, may make or break the confer
ence, and this Is so because an adverse
decision on capitulations may so wound
Turkish national pride that the Turks
may don their fezes and 20 back to
Angoru.
Everybody realizes the extreme deli
cacy and danger of the negotiations on
capitulations. The Turks have re-
1ected all suggestions of the powers.
including the United States, that the
special privileges enjoyed by foreig-
ners in the past shall be retained more
especially any attempt to have foreign
consular courts try cases involving for
eign residents or foreign property.
Both Ismet Pasha and DIR. RIA Nur,
plenipotentiaries from Angora, say
that they would resist any attempt to
place Turkey on a lower international
standing than smaller and less import
ant states, like Greece and Mexico (;
they would insist on complete admin
istrative independence.
DIR. Ria said: 1--WE hear that the
powers. including the United States,
are thinking of substituting 'juridlcial
guarantees for the hateful expression
capitulatlons.'
"In so far as foreign tribunals are
concerned, this will not do; 1t means
the same thing under different name,
and we object to transitory period,
whereby Turkey would be supposed
gradually to emancipate herself from
the ancient regime of capitulations.
We want complete freedom now"
The leading European powers have
received important help from Japan in
their struggle to keep the foreign
courts in Turkey. Japan herself suf-
fered the same humiliation as Turkey
and sympathizes with the Turkish at
titude
The Turks argue that complete ad-
ministration sovereignty is perhaps
the most solemn article of the new
Ottoman national pact. A prominent
Turk said:
"If Americans and other foreigners
do not like to be under the authority
of our Turkish courts, then let them
stay away from Turkey. If a Turk
were arrested in New York he would
be tried before an American court,
and not murmur. The same situa-
ton should exist in Turkey"
Befire Tchitcherin arrived at Lau-
same, the Turks were inclined to
favor admitting foreign warships to
the straits If they entered one at a
time, but the soviet delegation has
stiffened the Turkish position and IS
met is now standing for exclusion OF
all warships from the straits at all
times, except Turkish vessels, and de-
mands absolute control for the An
CORA government.
Greece has ceased to be an Import
ant factor in the conference since the
execution of Gounaris and his associ-
ates at Athens, and 1t does not seem
likely that the decision of the Athens
government to Danish Prince Andrew,
rather than shoot him, will improve
the position of Greece at Lausanne.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Approve Design Of Naval Aircraft.

Washington.-Approval of all ele
ments Of design and construction OF
the airship ZR-1 being assembled at
Lakehurst, N. j., for use of the navy
has been given by group of engi-
neers and experts appointed by the ma
tional advisory committee for aero
nautics. Tests were made at the re-
quest of the Navy Department which
expects the work Of assembly to De
completed in about seven months.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
2s1 Persons Jailed.

Los Angeles.-Two hundred ana
eighty-one persons found guilty OF
traffic violations at Los Angeles re-
ceptly have served or are serving jail
terms Of from one to 100 days as o re-
suit Of campaign to curtail accidents
inaugurated by Police Judge Joseph H.
Chambers and backed by other masis'
trates The drive was started follow
Ing the publication in newspapers mere
Of figures showing that IN proportion
to population, Los Angeles led the ma
tion In the number Of automobile fafai-
tiles.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. O.
Eruitn md Vegetables.

New York and Pennsylvania round
white potatoes. sacked and bulk. $l25
lSets 9oe +. o. b; western Now York
points. soc wagonloads cash to growers
at Pennsylvania points Maine Green
and Boston. soc I. o. b. Northern
sacked round whites mostly 81 to s1.15.
carlot sales 75c to soc In Chicago 6oc
to roc Z. o. b. Red river ohios soc to
Sl.25 in leading city markets; soc to
60c f. o. b. New York Danish type
cabbage mostly $40 to s25 per ton in
most consuming centers, Si2 to SIP in
Baltimore and Cincinnati. $11 to $15 +,
o. b. Northern Danish stock $l5 to SIS
in mid-western markets. Florida let
taiIers in Washington at $3.50 to s1.75 :;
some fair condition at s1.25 to $3.50 in
New York: Middie-western yellow
s1.75 to $3.50 in other cities. New. York
Baldwin apples. 81 to s4.75 per barrel
in Cincinnati and Chicago. selling in
1875 to 81 +. o. b. Northwestern extra
fancy boxed Jonathans. s1.65 to s226.
Live Stock md Nents.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $3.50;
bulk of sales, $50 to sS.35; medium
and good beef steers, s7.15 to s12;
SI0.75; feeder steers, s5.25 to S7.75;
light and medium weight veal calves.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
calves. 13S.4S9; hogs. 20.794; sheep. 1885,
09s.
Prices good grades of meats: Beef.
s14 to sl7; veal. $l3 to si7; lamb. s29
to to SO. s,' '" ~ 10 ' p0fA' 'i'
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
lets: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.12:
No. hard winter wheat, $1.21: No. 2
mixed mis-. NJ corn. ; 74c; No; yellow corn,
farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in CEN
trail Iowa. Gle; No. l dark northern
wheat in central North Dakota, 81; No.
81. Closing future prices: Chicago
December wheat. $1.19: Chicago De-
cember corn. II l5sc; Minneapolis De-
December wheat, S109S; Winnipeg De-
cember wheat, $1.05h.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices, 92 score butter: New
York 5Shc. Philadelphia 54lac, Boston
52c, Chicago 54hc.
markets; Flats 26iac. twins 26c. daisies
27 NC, double daisies 27c. longhorns
26&c. square prints 274ac.
Hay.
No. timothy. Philadelphia s21. Pitts
burgh $3.50. Minneapolis $3.50 Kan
City s23.75. Memphis $40. No. / prairie.
Kansas City S13.75. Minneapolis $17.
Feed.
Bran s22.75. middlings. s2275. flour
middlinEs S25. rye middlings s21.50,
Minneapolis: white hominy feed. s29
st. Louis, $40 Chicago; SO per cent
cottonseed meal. s43.50 Memphis S44
Atlanta; 81 per cent linseed meal. s49.75
Minneapolis, $3.50 Buffalo; gluten
feed. 1885 Chicago.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced 13 points
during the week. New York December
future contracts advanced 10 points.
Spot cotton closed at 2506 per pound.
New York December future contracts
closed at 25.26c.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
oh, Nothing Like

Patricia and Dill! ~
children, but seem 10 y
phant satisfaction wneno
and the other is not !.
Patricia while being Il !..a a
so hilarious that II va, ~,
mother to give her ~, ~
Billy in the next eIes lae1
"sister, is mother pui,s. Us,
whereupon sister ,.,,l's'
Piled, No, she was Ln-1
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

Mrs Clara Phillips, convicted Of
murder IN the second degree for kill
ing Mrs' Alberta Meadows with a ham,
mer, has been sentenced at Los An.
Eeles to serve from ten years to life in
me state penitsntiary At San Quentin
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
DYED HER SKlR1,w
SWEATER AND D
WITH "DIAHq

Each package o OF .;mus w {
dye or tint her sa,ts s'la lsatsi|
coverings, draper,esy, nsyer dJsd|
sTsn sspianand if sPs Dsyssi.aG; Dy:.a s1s !, y q,
perfect 1'as,i. home "a dye,nsr y y
fade fade, streak, or .o,,sqial run yss !
wool " or silk, or rwaasSI,srtisa| wasSITsat
OF mixed goods.-Au.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
DOCTOR !!!1R or
WOMAN D
Took kLydia EPinlj
etable conpo.
is Now w1
vo;hss vGhicaso. GO. Illinois. I'D

!cine and ! am now a :.
have had three childre,l :, !
Lydia 2. Pinkham bab;s, n
commended your med;e;a sS,;a
friends and they spesi II,
are certainly doing coo3 n
world. We Mrs. ADRIlrSST m n,
Wabash al Ave, Chicaao1 III II
:, There is nothing yery ri, I
the doctor directing M
take Lydia E. Pinkb,ssn ,s
Compound. There are m,
who do orecommendi II audi III
ate its value.
Women who are neryu
and suffering from WON
should give this wel.kr III,
herb medicine a trial. nj
experience should guide
health.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
senatorial Ha,'s''

"Life is filed s"0ol,,sssss| "l,s
''sN whats wrons't s,1s. trop 7
"Here's a letter lse.,,usuts ,'s
prominent e0ns'ltlp sold % y
wus'a was as strong as .ss sIs'sss
plIment me for ~, tas be 4
Sy What about ArIns''
Age-Herald. -
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
One WaY on

One Way oul
A man was walking ID
one day when he met AMI
Hello, Blllw he said
lend me a shilling, old /,
Very sorry" replied |
haven't a quarter, butt
dime"
Never mind" said Jid
that and owe me the otl|
Edinburgh Scotsman, |
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
FOREIGN

Thirty-four lives were lost In a col
liSion between launch and ferry
boat in the Parana river near Zarate
northwest of 3uenos Aires.
The House of Commons without di
vision passed the second reading o!
the Irish constitution bill. after de
| bate in a single sitting without strik'
| ing Incidents.
Six former cabinet officers and army
officials convicted of high treason in
connection with the Greek military dis
aster in Asia Minor were executed at
Athens. The execution or the CON
demned men was by shooting.
The rate of exchange ON shipments
of freight between Canada and tile
United States from Dee. / 10 Dee. II,
inclusive, will be 1-S2 of per cent, it
has been announced officially. M sur
charge will be collected on interuH-
tional traffic.
Lord Curzon. the British foreign sec
retary, recently cIthurized an official
statement u the press that EngiinI
supports the American %open door
policy in Turkey and regards the san
Reno agreement for division of The
Mosul oil district as null and void.
AT least four persons were killed
and a dozen injured when the police
used machine guns against band OF
demonstrators who attempted 10 IN
wade the city hail in Mexico City in
protest against the alleged negligence
OF the aldermen in connection with the
water famine in the city.
Miss Mary !lacSwiney, who has been
hunger striking in Mount Joy prison,
has been releT sed. Her release came
on the twenty-third day Of her strike.
She had refused 10 take food since her
arrest, when she was seized during "a
raid on a house in Aylesbury road by
troops who were seeking |
Eamonn de Valera.
William T. Cosgrave, president of |
the Dali Eireann. said that the execu- |
don OF Erskine Childers was ineyitu-
Die, and added: Il fear there will be |
many more We do not want these |
and would give anything TO
lvoid them, but there is no othe.
,ourse OF opinion. The only people
who can stop them are the trresulIrs
themselves
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
METAL MARKrrs
(Colorado aattlamant n-,..

Colorado settlement prices.)
Bar silver tAmerican) aau
Conner n'" SAX
SVoppeF s''.s...,,,... IA
ff',f',,,f,,, I'D
ffff'...f,y,, TN
tungsten. per unit, 7.76 n s'ss
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
unx md Grnin prlee..
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Manufacturers Price.

Se1e Sene '"''''''''','''t
S' '"',,t', ,'''r'''trff,,,,,,t, $50
WhoIesaIers' Price,
Beet soos
S ''''''''''''''f '''f'f'f,'1,,,s,. $40
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERlNGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

W. c. McAdoo of Los Angeles, for
mer secretary OF the treasury, WAS ar-
rested in Tulare county, Calf. and
cited TO appear before Judge j. ).
Clack of Fresno to answer TO charge
of speeding at the rate of fifty-one
miles an hour
Burned to death IN q straw pile was
the fate which overlook Grover Red
ellis, 2-year-old son of John Redells of
Hysham, near Billings, Mont. The lit
tie fellow was with two brothers, aged
and I, playing house in flfteen-foot
tunnel they had made into the straw
pile
Signing of the Colorado River treaty
allocating the waters of the Colorado
River among the seven states of Wyo-
ming, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico,
Arizona, Nevada and California, was
denounced by Director Mark Rose of
the Imperial Valley irrigation district
as the worst thing that could happen
TO the Imperial Valley
Members y. the Colorado River Com
mission, through Commissioner DELPHI
E. Carpenter of Colorado and Col. J.
\. 81 uE-lAdtut -NSN tiLlaA Nb4AAAAAl7s7At--NAs
paid a high tribute at the final meet
ing of the commission at Bishop Lodge
In Santa Fe. 70 the work OF Chairman
Herbert Hoover and Executive Secre-
tary Clarence c. Stetson in bringing
about the final signing Of the seven
state river compact.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, who directed the conference of
the Colorado River Commission at
Bishops Lodge in Santa F6, which re
suited in the signing of an Interstate
compact governing the use for the ba-
sin of the waters of the river, issued
the following statement after the ad-
journment of the sessions: THE big
thing about the Colorado river COM
pact is that it breaks the blockade on
development of the whole river; 1t al
lows US all to go ahead with river de-
velopment and with flood protection
for the Imperial valley"
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
WASHINGTON

Representative James r. Mann Of
Illinois died at his home in Chicago
few days ago of pneumonia.
There can be no question that the
Washington government views the
present situation in the Near East with
It's threat against world pease, as a
natural outgrowth of the commercial
and economic rivalry among European
powers that has kept the region in
ferment for years.
Former Representative Bartholdt of
Missouri called on President Harding
TO urge that Congress make available
a credit of S50,o0O,OOO for Germany to
be used in the purchase by that coun-
try of goods in the United States.
There was no Indication of how the
President received the proposal.
NJ. ]. Lawrence, until a year ago,
when his health failed, a prominent
publisher OF farm papers, died at his
residence in Washington. He founded
the Ohio Farmer about fifty years ago
and later developed the MIchiga
Farmer and the Pennsylvania Farmer,
all three of which he sold about year
ago TO Senator Arthur Capper of Kan
sas.
Federal tax collections during the
fiscal year ended June 30 1922, fall off
almost S1,4o0,000,000, or 30 per cent,
as compared with the previous year,
according to the annual report of the
internal revenue bureau, issued in
Washington by Commissioner Blair.
Income and profits taxes collected dur
ing the year showed decrease of ST.
141. 100000, or 80 per cent.
A Senate debate on the recent utter
ances of former Premier Clemenceau
of France took a sensational turn
when negro wearing the uniform of
the United States army Interrupted
from the gallery speech by Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking Demo
'crat of the toreign relations commit
tee, regarding alleged atrocities by
black French troops in Germany.
Senator La Toilette, Republican
Wisconsin, declared in statement IL
Washington that reports emanatina
from Phoenix, Ariz., concerning tel
ephone conversation with Governor
Hunt, were absolutely without foun
dation in fact" and misleading in ev.
cry detail" He had made no mention
of "a third political party" in his con
versation with the governor, Mr. La
Toilette said.
Another move against the Ku KluS
Klan was made in the House when
Representative Hawes, Democrat, Mis-
souri,, introduced bill to prevent the
khan from sending unsigned communi.
cations through the mail. Hawes led
the fight against the Ku Klux Klan in
Missouri during the last campaign.
Twenty-six forest supervisors from
Colorado, Wyoming. Nebraska, South
Dakota. Michigan and Minnesota, will
meet In Denver Feb. to 10 for dis
cussion Of timber sales and forest fire
protection, according to Allan s. Peck
dIstrfct forester Of the Denver division
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

didate in the recent election campaign.
as far as the reports have been re-
ceived, was spent by the only Repub-
lican to be defeated at the polls. Fred
w. Harris, candidate for sheriff, re-
ports expenditures of $331.9O.
Denver.-Frederick Patterson John
son, widely known stockman and pub
Usher of the Record Stociman, left an
estate valued at $4,000, according to n
petition for letters of administration
filed in the County Court By james b.
Foley, who Is named in the will as ex-
ecutor.
Denver.-To take charge of the
smallpox situation In Denver and take
every possible means to stamp out the
disease in this city, Past Assistant Sur
geon General Perrin Of the United
States bureau of public health has
been sent here from Washington.
Denver.-Wheat continues to be the
most Important crop grown in Colo.
RADIO. both in creage and value. Re-
ports Of county assessors to the State
Immigration Department show 1881 !.
652 acres Of wheat planted In tbe
state for the 1922 harvest, which Ia the
largest area ever planted In Colorado
Preliminary estimates indicate the pro-
duction will be approximately 28.OOO
900 bushels, which at prevailing prices
should be worth close to $4,000. 600.
The area devoted to wheat in the state
this year Is 34.88 per cens of the totaI
snIHvafod area