davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-04

comply with the order
work under the debt Ii
piled that the debt lirni
swer in this case. He
that the city was the M
in filing it's petition SCI
ago for the depression oI
and said:
In the meantime the
spent millions of dollars II
struction of the city resery
great deal more unnecessl
and it does not sound goo
say they have not got the
The date and place of he
the writ of mandamus will
known until the applicad
been filed and such time is
ed by the judge.
From the way the Public
Commission is demanding q
tion of the grade crossings
this city, it is evident that tl13
meant what it said when
manded that work on the elm
of the crossings begin not lat
January l., 1923, as the or
Were deemed dangerous to
safety
The failure of the city to q
with its part of the work I'd
has been due in most part
debt limit, and 1t is said tts
city will probably be unable
any of the actual work Of "a
the necessary sewers, until a
bill has been put through the
lature allowing the city to in
the debt limit in order to 4
work.
At the office of the Public
Commission in Trenton, today,
learned that the Office has no /
knowledge that the work has u
gun. Should the railroad col
les fail to begin work on the
ings, it was learned that the
might also commence man,
proceedings to compel them q
start work.
The railroads at the presen
have representatives busy buy
the necessary land for the ell
ton of the crossings and cor. j
ton proceedings have been !
in a number of cases. The co
sioners for the condemnation
ceedings will be appointed b,
tice James J. Bergen at Eli
on Saturday morning at 8 D
1t is expected that at least
property owners or those inte
in the property to be cond
will be present at that time,
commissioners will be three
terested freeholders, resider
Middlesex county. One or two
bers of this commission, it II
may be chosen from this eli
other member or members
from some other section o
county.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-04
CLUE in BIG ROBBERY

NEW YORK, Jan. 4--Detectivcs
seeking to solve the Schoellkopf
jewel robbery were understood today
to have obtained from a woman val
liable information which revived
their interest in the somewhat SIM
liar robbery of Mrs. Charlotte Kinll
Palmer in 1920.
While the police did not definite
ly assert that the two jobs were
engineered by the same gang, they
gave evidence that their attempt
had been attracted by the apparent
similarity between the two cases.
Alcohol for your Radiator Buy II at
Dorsey Motors, Inc"
s0703--1-4-1ts
r. A. Hardwares White sale Begins
Ianuarg 12th. 206sV~~i.lstss ss
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-04

PARIS, Jan. 4 (By The Associated
Press) Premier Poincare sent a
cable message today to Ambassador
Jusserand in Washington asking him
to see Secretary Of State Hughes in
connection with tho statement made
to The Associated Press yesterday by
Baron Won Rosenberg, the German
foreign minister, on the German
truce proposal, which Premier Poin-
care contends showed that the prin-
cipal object of the no-war pact pro-
posed by Germany was to obtain the
evacuation of the Rhineland without
the payment of reparations.
Premier Poincare's message asked
Ambassador Jusserand in taking up
the Rosenberg statement with Sec
retary Hughes to make the follow
ing observations:
First-That the object in view in
making the proposition was mani
testify, ''as admitted by Baron Won
Rosenberg" to get the French 10
evacuate the left bank OF the Rhine
before Germans had fulfilled their
reparations obligations.
Second-That it is absurd to pre-
tend that before entering the
League of Nations Germany is not
subjecs to all the clauses of the
treaty CT Versailles that bear Ger
many's signature and that she Is
free today to attack France.
(Continned on page -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-04
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
AFTER KILLING HIS FAMILY

MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 4--William
Miller, thirty years old, today shot
and killed his wife and their three
children and then committed sui
eide, police officials said. The
crime was discovered by neighbors,
who broke into the house when they
failed to see any of the family.
p. A. Hardware's White Sale Begins
January 18th. 20699-1-4-tts
Dorsey's Used Car are the best bargains
in town. buy 1T at Dorsey Motors. Inc"
20703-1-4-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-04
NEGRO is LYNCHED

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. a.
Leslie Leggett, negro, was lynched
either last night or early today by a
party of men who kidnapped him
last night. His body was found in
the southern part of the city riddlel
with bullets.
Ford Hood and Radiator Covers Guy
1t at Dorsey Motors. Inc."
20T03-1-4-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-04
To Eliminate someryille Crossin

TO LIIf1IuIHI6 SOuISFVIIT6 GrOSSlnol
TRENTON, Jan. 4.-Elinlinatis
CT three grade crossings of the Ce'
trail Railroad OF New Jersey
Bridge, Middaugh and Hanliits
streets, Somerville, has been order,
by the Public Utility Commissionl
Authorities of SonnerviiIe pa
toned for elimination OF the crcN
ings The Bridge street crossinsl
rart of the highway system, and
State Highway Commission -
with the Somerviile authorSfS
the request to separate the higfV
from the railroad crossing.
Tracks of the railroad will be
waited at the three Crossings.
work will be started April j.
board directed the com pletion Of
projects by April /, 1895.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-04

PARIS, Jan. (By The Associated
Pressl AT today's session of the
premiers' conference, which ad-
Journed at 4:30 o'clock for an hour,
Premier Poincare of France, read
what amounted to virtual ulti-
matum to the British to say "yes''
or mo" to the French reparations
proposition or else discontinue the
conference, according to British
delegate.
Shortly before the time for the
second session of the day, the Ital-
ian delegation deposited fresh prop
ositions in a final attempt to save
the conference from a breakdown.
Today's session of the reparations
conference opened at 1925 O'Clock.
1t was delayed by the late arrival Of
the Italians who had been waiting
at their hotel for a reply to a tele-
gram sent to Premier Mussolini. The
reply instructed the Italian delega-
ton to reject the British reparations
plan.
The British delegates, who were
aware of the substance OF the inquiry
sent to Premier Mussolini, averred
that if the Italians opposed the Brit
ish plan the British delegation would
leave Paris.
The British delegation members
declared that they were astounded
by the tone adopted by M. Poincare
in his remarks during the session,
which was held in secret. as are all
the present series of meetings The
French premier spoke in a sharp
manner as he delivered his statement
they said, but Prime Minister Bonar
Law, in response to the anxious
queries of the correspondents, asking
rs it all OFF," replied:
No, we are coming back
A. prime minister, Bonar Law,
MARQUIS Della Torretta and Premier
Poincare spoke in turn during the
first part of the afternoon meeting.
AT. 4:30 o'clock the British premier
handed TO the conference a written
memorandum which he requested
the conferees to examine.
The British delegation then left
in order to permit the other dele
gates to examine the memorandum
informally.
The conference reassemb1ed at
$50 o'clock. Sir Philip Lloyd
Greame of the British delegation
said the brief adjournment could
not be taken as a hopeful sign and
that the conference would probably
break up tonight, the British dele
cation leaving for London tomorrow
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-04
r,ARn or u.rran-r-..

Mr. Charles Eisner and family dAAl,|
thank their many relatives ana Krieiad3
kindness extended them dtfIne Si'5 S4i'55s !
cent Bereavement OF their Iovinr Wit +
mother. a07fe-s~f
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-04
WOoDBRIDGEl q

r A. Hardware's wHits saia
January 18th. 20s9
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-04

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Buy beautiful Room Water street
Residence; all improvements, IS. 10000.
A. SORENSEN
1856 Lewis Street A--r Tel. 2I48~sI
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-04

P. A. Hardware's White sale Begns
2anusrz 1aths s0ssps~lsAstts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-04
B00ST COUNTY BUDGET BEFORE PASSAl
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight
and Friday and
probably local
snow i'm north
portion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

w. E. Labertew reports that his
recent public sale was very success
ful, and he expects to move his family
to Fowler this week, where he will
engage in ranching.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
GRAND JUNCTION MAN
PROPOSES BIG FEEDER
SALE IN CITY OF RIFLE
Joins With Livestock Men of that
City in Boosting Plan for Annual
sale to Eastern Feed Lot Buyers
.raMd JunctIon Scntinel

Grand Junction Sentinel
Jim Shuts OF Grand Junct IA is
one Of a number Of men who are at
this time boosting plans for the hold
ing Of an annual sale of livestock In
Tho city Of Rife The plan promises
to develop into one Of theF largest
sales Of It's kind anywhere in the
west. Within year that city will
have the facilities for handling a
hundred carload or more Of cattle a
day II necessity requires
II is now proposed 10 advertise an
annual salc Of feeders. 1t Is believed
that such sale would attract buyers
who I'LL up their feed lots with cat
tie shipped from the west. and who
now buy them thru the regular stock
yards. A direct sale by the grower
TO the feeder would eliminate the
profits of one or more middlemen.
II is believed this plan will appeal to
the feeders Of the corn belt states.
per cent of the cattle
now being shipped from the wes: go
to the eastern feed lots for finishing
before reaching the market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
COLORADO Is LEADING
As \ SUGAR STATE

Colorado h. the most important
sugar producing state in the Union.
Factories In the state this year are
are converting 100000 pounds Of
raw sugar bects into 500 900 pounds
Of sugar, more than four pounds for
every man, woman and child in the
United States.
The beet tonnage is being harvest
ed on l75,0OO acres of land in the
state. Sixteen sugar factories are
operating twenty-four hours every
day go extract the sugar. Two fac
tories in the Arkansas valley are
idle. the construction OF factories in
that district having exceeded a reas-
enable expectation of beet acreage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
WEST SLOPE TO HOLD ANNUAL
POULTRY SHOW At DELTA

The organization which is known
as the Montrose-Delta Poultry Asso-
citation has heretofore alternated the
annual meetings and exhibits be-
tween the two cities. but last var the
interest at Montrose was so light
that the association voted 10 hold the
show in Delta continuously.
The Grand Junction people then
came across with n proposition to
unite with this association, having
only one show on the Western Slope
at Delta since their own had not been
financial success. The association
decided to work under the rules of
the American Poultry Association
and it will be known as the Western
Colorado Poultry Association. This
year the wire coops from the former
Grand Junction organization, as well
as the coops which Delta county has
at Hotchkiss have been offered free
for the use of the association during
the Delta show, which will be held the
first week in January.
Arrangements have been made with
licensed American Poultry Associa-
tion judge and a utility judge from the
Fort Collins Agricultural station who
will place the ribbons on both classes
| This year il is the intention to have
all birds entered in both utility and
standard classes and birds which can
not stand the test of both classes will
not receive ribbons from either one
thus assuring selection of strictl.
| high-class birds.
Local people are asked to give
the show all possible support, as tho
ehnyy will likely hecorne n DsT-manen,
Delta institution if successful thi:
year. w. d. Hines and Carey B
Adams are the directors in Delta
and the other directors are selected
from towns in Montrose and Delts
counties. 1t is very probable thai
before the premium list is out, soms
of the Grand junction fanciers viii
he put on the board, as this show
will really be combination o.
Montrose, Delta and the rand Valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

ts ssrrr , .4. E...- UP hg a., rn.
..r ral.r.. ~ t.,. number .f
r..r.ur. sun.u.,f .r 'r- metal mining
industry ra. b'ru .ru#rT .'eauF
tr.rra.rug 'aad.r.s far w.lr thar
ta"u'y year.. inr rgwn.r ~ r~r-Dr.
Engaged boz coal rrrr.rv fa. .Huan @
r. neral InorIluy ,ar.p.n.s tlrne
ur.t of that g"uud thr ODE. r.a.r Ir
raa' mr.nR not being .Arg. cough.
Euar.cr. GO make up for tho a.erra .a
.r metal manlrg Thew Nero ap
90. l.mat..3 1900 prUoEr engage
.a coal rrrE lu th" tate Ir ly1p.
SInu rI,- ,aI.rrtcd by the Stat,
lwm.yr yrliH.. Department Iudirat"
that agriculture ha- not advanced r..
.ar.ss. .g.'e au fast 10 the state
..r,r 'H.o a. ha. manufacturing. and
fhar w.f .far'urrg 1880 s,aud- -nrr-
aha' ....r TO agriculture lr Oh,
rumbrr NJ person. employed than E
dt three ..ar. ago. ir.. change o..
due aIuo.' rr..urlse'5 Co. the gersrssl
frpn.sr.rr '.af ha= affected D.. agu
rl.tua. industry ua.nra.5 and b.
not 0.gaUint Sos 81 more iaaa 'smpnr.
arp IWporan," There ara. Indication
rna that farming activity agar o..
increasing iu The .'ate and tnal
normal .rrr"la" from yea. lu year
may bo "Np-rted a""r again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
FARMING II CHIEF OCCUPATION
OF WORKERS II THIS STATE
over one Fourth IaborcrS Are on Land. Manu-
featuring Comes Next With Merchandising
Third nluI Mining Fourth.

.. - D..rra.0.. ..... .r... .....r
.'. 10. 'rs les ..r .ar.ar .. 70. m-.
'.-t..I , 4Eur.nHn ara . n.ll-
% f..r mII trio. .r o.. state.
,... ,ar... .'a lh" r4.u.r gav".l
. ....r ....f-r.. 90. ...r n. r.a
... .. ,.a..' .r ns.4rar... f.r
.'-.r ...r.'g made p4D.. Ir..
....- ,ra' of '.- GgG.4.- ,r..u, .
yau.f4'.. "np.ussd lr Culuraau ,In.
l.. PER ..r' -f 'f,m H,u. '.say,''
.. .umr hrtnsr 81 agriculture Ir.
mean. that unr, 's... .. ugi OF ,trF.
100 r"r .nr- 'rp..., ,I 90 the .tAtr af.
s.rEuY nr 'E, .arr. ar rarcu'-.
Manufacturing rarI rrf 20 farw-
Iay In 'hI- % ,a.' sE'u .s."2f pnr
..H.. engaged I... meat. that ~
.a. .,u. .4f OF IUu ,...u.,I DO t.Ir
.H.., Hr. auraIrr .. ..ut aurrt .f
r...u... '.rug or r.. mechanical .r
.. 'r., Nr,l u a.- ...'- ,raH.
.. w....andluug. .n .n.r iJ.,.u
,s.. .ur. t.r rmpIu},r4
In.. u.UYir,H on tn, .Ih.,.s ~ orr4
pat"n ado hy the rr.-.. bureau Do
Ip1u "s.r much mon. ,nmr"lo thar
iGu." r.r the rru.u- uf l|Iu. 90 Jha'
o. d. r.l pur-lblc 10 mas. 0Umpau
.uus fnr On" sarI"ur IudIrrurr. Tho
nu'ah"r o' rrr,rr Engaged Do tho
wruuR industry ta. .hoan o -irRdy
'ir, .ru.' fur mon. than two d,radra
auI 900 l'2U II wu. 1I.2-2, compared
with 2rttl u 1910 Il ha4 been ID
y"ud u.auy year since mining was
'h' state leading industry iu point
"f mrn employed. and agriculture
p"ihap. held that position contInuouz-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
RANGE CATTLEMEN
ARE SELLING COWS

Forced Liquidation is
Cause of Heavy Runs.
Survey Made by u. S.
Dept. of Agriculture. A
SO Per Cent of Cattle
Marketed at Denver
In Sept. Were Fe-
males.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
CT NNISON STOCK
OUT 10 MARKE
{ COnstant Shipments Z
Denver Indicate Pre-
cut Trend Of Price

f.. nf Che lFgaH from the C.
... ..--rr va. p o.. Lashbr
... .o.- IT, =-.s--.as~.. .a- sas pou
Al.o .4.rrr Ea.cr ~ Trmichi ,
r.~- -.- -. .H.sr.. a..E- SIC
$3.50. 10 raas weigh, l.g5l lbs.
a,r e. c1a.. weight I-oi5 NJ s..
:" l. Gurus of Glnulaa1 sold
sua.. weigh. DIS lbs-. EsEg. 70 c.
n-.gll In-F lhz-. S8--. Q cows.
100 .hs. SI-5.
q. ID Jones Of ta" -ame place
or the maTset rlth "a mlae1 con
as.-. Ns -aiI - -terr-. Weight .
.aa. E--g5, - rra.. re vhl $50
at $3.50
one Of the aorrcn shoppcrs
Mr.. Lg- % B.ct-l 81 Gg1a.5on. F.
.a.s. included - COVE. eight
iua.. s--5; and % COWS. eight .
.hr - 30
The combined .als. ~ srobcy
It1td uf Sargent lrr.udsd % e.
wight .g2- lb... $50. 30 COW
fiI lbs. $500. so head Of o..
.l"rk. VT 81. 5000
ne col. HIHr7l "a.r. OF
Brothers uf Jark's Cabin uiclur. -.
-t-rr.. weight $50 lbs. ST.I5
steers. weight f2I Iba-. S725; 8 pr,
"r.. a,ghi SO lbs. S5-25; Z a,..
weight 700 lbs. S7.25. @ COWS. w.. =
1000 .bs., si21; ID a,eers, " g
rsr b.. S7.25. s steer, weight 81
lbs. E,l5, - steer. #clght So a
50 j.. 20 steer. weight 81 .
s-II
one uf the shipper. lat wee BE-
1 thA-. Guerr Of Jacks Cabin
sold { steers, weight 647 lbs,
! bull. weight 1870 lbs, S2.5U
COVE. weight I.OlD lbs. 500; 4 he
CTS weight sl7 lbs. $3.50, n.
COWS, weight l.Olj Ibs- at $3.50
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
Ranch and Rance
-pEED GOVERNS SKIMMING
EFFICIENCY OF SEPARATOR

aErrE!tural College Notes
There arr seEerll rclz0us sHy diff
.grsrree IE tcEt Ray appear from day
20 day that on dut thought are hard
.Hs GE % understand
% Is r4-EGll for q nan who sop
.ratga cream twice d day 20 expect
-aat the cream produced b. The sep
arstgT ali always test the same
Heea.Iy II tha rueam Ecrerv IS not
hanged and the cows are miIleS
and led regularly.
Bat experience ard observation.
EzgC shown u that there are many
f-rt0r- which influence the rchue
u cream OF O. skuming efficiency Of
The cream separator such as: speed 0f
machine, rate Of milk flow, tempera-
,Ige Of milk, alyg stuCut Of the cream
screw, -u0oLEness Of running, clean
.iEess Of separator bowl, amount OF
flushing and richness Of milk.
The purpose Of the cream separat-
or is 10 skim milk and the nachines
that We have today are very efficient
and when operated properly under
normal conditions will leave le than
one per cent Tat IN the skim milk
The speed Of the bowl generates the
centrifugal force which causes the
separation Of the fat from the skim
milk. The higher the speed. the
greater the centrifugal force and the
more complete is the separation.
However. nothing is gained by run
ming the machine faster than the re
quIred speed, as the excessive speed
does not materially increase the skim
ming efficiency, in fact. the cXces siyo
speed Is injurious 10 the machine and
shorens the life.
II the speed is reduced below that
required. more Fat will be lost in the
skim milk. Therefore. il is wise 10
follow the manufacturers directions
that come with the machine. to the
letter. This can be done by timing
yourself. counting the number Of rev
olutiOns per minute.
II the rate Of inflow IL forced be-
yond the specified capacity Of the
separator, more fat will be found in
the skim milk. On the other hand z
reduction below the stated capacity
only prolongs the process OF separa-
ton. The temperature Of the milk
while skimmiRg should be near that
Of the animal body and il is well not
70 allow it to get below 90 degrees F.
When the temperature drops TO 20
degrees F, or lower. there is an cx-
cessive loss of buttsrfat in the skim
milk. The reason for this is proba-
bly, due to the fact that the lowering
OF the temperature Of the milk makes
il less fluid and the fat globules are
harder TO separate.
Any change in the richness of milk
will cause a variation in the richness
of the cream. Recently the results
of an experiment were noted cover
ing this point which showed that when
milk testing three per cent fat was
skinned it tested twenty per cent fat
and when milk testing IS per cent
fat was SKINNED. the cream tested
32.5 per cent fat.
A cream separator must be given
uniform treatment and operated ac-
cording 10 certain mechanical rules.
and il is impossible to get the same
test at each skimming unless we can
absolutely control, all the factors
listed above.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

News Of the Stock-Ii.ms
about Siockmrn-FoIloxing
Pio~ and ShOyel-Dry Farm
ing Notes Of Interest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
PIT STORAGE FOR POTATOES
Is PRACTICAL AND CHEAP

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
For those who cannot put in stor-
age cellars for potatoes, pitting is
to be recommended, as there is no ex-
ponse other than the lobor and re-
suits are very satisfactory
The location of the pit should be
on n site that is either well drained
or where drainage can be easily pro-
vided.
The depth of the excavation can be
from practically nothing to two feet,
but six inches to one foot is prefer
able. The pit should be long and
narrow rather than square in shape.
The quantity to be stored regulates
to considerable extent the size of
the storage pit, but too large ouanti-
ties should never be placed in one pit,
if it can be avoided.
In the bottom of the pit one shoull
place a layer of straw to prevent
contact between the soil and the Do
tatoes. The pile of spuds should be
triangular in shape so as to shed
water when they are covered and pre-
vent heating by the increased expos
ed surface area. There must be a
provision made for carrying of the
excess moisture from the tuber res
piration. To accomplish this venti-
lators should be placed in the pile
extending downward nearly to the
bottom. These ventilators are wood
en- and have perforated sides, holes
from to IL inches being bored at
intervals. Over the potatoes arc
placed alternate layers of straw and
earth. While the weather is still
warm, one layer of straw covered
lightly with earth to prevent injury
light and freezing, is all that is nee
essary, but as the weather gets cold
er, another layer of straw and soil is
applied and in any section of Colora-
do, with the possible exception of tn.
Grand Valley, an additional layer Of
each should be added. The layers OF
each should be about six inches when
compacted.
\ The ventilating flues should be Sc
constructed that they may be closed
during severe weather and also ex.
clude rain and snow.
I If properly built and cared for, the
above mentioned practice will give eA.
cellent results and the potatoes will
come out in the spring nearly as
crisp and firm as when placed there
in the fall, the shrinkage being les.
than in any other method. The bis
disadvantage with this method is tha,
the pit cannot safely be opened unit
mild weather comes again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
INSA>ITARY DAIRY PRACTICES
Hu .handD Dept. STATE Agricultural

IIu .handD Dept, State Agricultural
College.
Below are listed a few practice.
wh1rh ar" uu-auituy, injunogs and
uupruh,lh'c for the dairy farmer.
TO milk COWS that have dirty nanks
and uddcr.. so that at every move
m"nt Of the mixer, the dirt falls in
to the pail
To milk with Wet hands. so that the
milk saturated with filth. falls into
th" milk pail.
To usc Ecparators and utensils
which have not been thoroly Etcrliz-
cd and aired.
Pouring freshly separated cream
into previous skimmings before cool
ing.
Keeping cream in root cellars, pan
tries. kitchens, stables, back porchca,
or in any room where bad air exists.
Clcl McCraskcn. who is employed
on the road gang, went to Pitkin on
a short business trip .'0nday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

DR.. H. c. Cooley left Tuesday for
Ouray where he will assist in Near
East Relief drives in this and other
towns of the Southwest. The Gunni.
son appeal for orphan support in the
Near East will open about Thanks
giving time
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

H. L. Spencer, forest ranger of
the Crested Butte area, is down, hav-
ing a doctor look over two broken
ribs, which he got by the kick of a
vicious horse the other day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
PLACED APPLES ON MARKET
Delta INDEPENDENT =

+. F. Hubbard of Cory returned on
Tuesday from Denver and other east
ern slope points where h disposed OF
nine cars Of his fine apples. Mr.. Hub
bard has four more cars which he pro-
poses 10 place in cold storage in
Denver where he has made arrange
ments to dispose of them at any time
the market is favorable.