davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

shown in the diagram with lock wash
ers under the nuts at the points B and
G. A round-head wood screw with a
lock washer under the head Is used
to hold the joint to the base at A.
A plain washer is placed between the
wood and the angle piece to make 1t
turn easily. The knob is put on one
end of the horizontal arm and the cat
whisker on the other A wire is SOL
dered near the middle of the arm and
pig-tail lead is made over to one
binding post.
The screws at points A, B and q
should be adjusted to give the de-
sired stiffness of operation.
The crystal holder is shaped from
the strip of spring brass. This is bent
hairpin shaped as shown and an angie
niece is soldered on one side. A
wood screw is used to fasten IT soldiy
TO the base. This holder is connected
TO the other binding post. The holder
should be made so that 1t closes all
he way when the crystal is not In II.
If lock washers are not to be nso'
small stiff springs can be used Ii thelr
place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

nowadays. particularly in public auto
buses, one company in California car
rying out extensive experiments with
radio receivers on It's line of busses.
With the concealed metal screen an
tenna used, and by installing the radio
set In fiat cabinet so that 1t can be
placed in the side wall of the car, or
possibly In a shallow compartment In
the rear Of the front seat, very little
space Is taken up by the apparatus.
One stage of radlo-frequency amplifl-
cation, together with a detector and
three stages Of audio-frequency am
pllfcation ar least should be used for
the average range of work to be ac-
complished with such motorcar radio
set. A separate storage battery Is
preferable, but 1t Is possible to oper-
ate the set In most cases from the
ignition storage battery belonging to
the car.
90 Science and Invention and Radio News)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
FORCED TO CALL FOR FIRE
How Resourceful Woman of EarJy
Days Brought Her Careless
Husband to Time.

The fuel question became important
in little farmhouse in the hills Of
Schuyler county, New York, eighty
years ago. Young John Cerley, the
owner, was a good provider" and
always had a big woodpile, but one
summer the supply of split wood ran
out, and during the rush of haying he
fell into the bad habit of splitting
just enough for one day at a time.
Sometimes the supply did not last
through the day, and his wife had to
scrape up chips and even swing the
AK herself. She was patient during
the busy season, but when Johns bad
habit persisted in the comparative
leisure of fall and early winter she
protested and finally threatened to
do something desperate if this goes
on much longeri"
One evening while John was at the
tavern swapping yarns" he and his
companions were startled by the cry
of "Firel FIRE. Fire p
They rushed out and looked for
signs of smoke, but they could see
none. Still the cry rang out sharp on
the frosty air. They ran toward 1t
and stopped in front of John Corley's
gate, where his usually serene and
well-poised wife was standing.
"Where's the fire?' they cried.
There isn't any," she replied calm
ly, cor any wood split to build 1t.
That's why I'm calling for it."
The joke was on John, but he took
it in good part. And never again did
his wife have occasion to call Fire"
or to mention wood during their long
and happy married life.-Youth's Com
panion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to b
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys arc not in . healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pro-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisemen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

One Of the drawbacks to having an
automobile equipped with radio has
been the necessity for building on the
car a disfguring antenna or having
within 1t a proportionately cumber-
some loop. A means of providing
radio entertainment while en- route,
without the disadvantages mentioned,
has been worked out by a clever de-
signer.
A copper screen Is fixed between the
roof and upholstery, thus completely
concealing 1t from view. The metal
parts Of the machine, being all Joined
together, form the other plate of a
large condenser, having air and pas
sengers as a dilectric the separation
being about five feet.
Radio receiving sets equipped with
loud takers, so that all the passengers
can hear the programs are being in
stalled In a number OF automobiles
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
Novel Detector Can Be
Built for Small Sum

A new detector STAND. The control
Is universal and when once adjusted
will stand quite jar. The principal
feature Of this detector Is the small
sum for which 1t can be made. The
pencil, which is Of the ever-sharp type,
can be purchased for 10 cents and the
rest of the parts are found In nearly
every amateurs junk box.
The lead from the pencil is removed
and a cat whisker Is soldered to the
bar that runs through the center. II
the type Of pencil you purchase has
no bar through the center, but just
clutch, use a piece of copper wire the
size Of the lead that Is used in the
pencil and solder the cat whisker to 1t.
Next a one-half-inch ball-beafing Is
soldered about one and three-quarter
inches from the blunt end Of the pen
ell: this can be done very neatly by
heating the ball with a gas flame and
putting a drop Of solder on 1t. little
f1ux is put on the pencil where 1t Is to
unite with the ball, and the pencil Is
applied to the ball while the solder Is
still soft. You will then have a good
Joint. Next make two little angles OF
sheet brass, through which drill hole
three-quarters of an inch and two holes
one-eighth of an inch. The former hole
is to form a socket for the ball, which
sets between these two angles Of brass
when mounted on the base.
The crystal cup which is soldered or
riveted to another brass angle Is then
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
Sliding Contacts for
Connections on Back

In most sets there are at most FOUR
Or five connections which would orui-
narily be placed best at the BACK OF
The cabinet. This is accomplished In
he manner Indicated in the llustra-
lion. In an ordinary single-tuDe SET
Tor instance. three connections 10 the
battery are required, viz: A posiu'e'
A negative and b positive, the 3 mega
i've going direct to the positive siae
4 the A battery.
Three ordinary clips are boited' eaeh
ylth a number machine bolt, through
he back o. the cabinet piece u
.ngle brass forming the inside u -
laced 50 that when the inside bottom
4 the cabinet Is slid 10 IL passes pn'sf
he projection Of the spring BRASS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
George AIDE on Women.

Women Of high voltage are es-
pecially keen as "arrangers." The
married woman decides that Herbert,
her husbands bachelor friend with
the false eyebrows), is just the man
for Ella, a holdover from the pun
sleeve period. SO she invites the two
case-hardened waits out for the
weekend and issues secret orders that
whenever Herb and Ella can be as
sembled together on one settee, then
all the others are to run away and
leave them. And yet you may have
read in a book somewhere that woman
is mans best friend.-From Single
Blessedness,' by George AIDE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
Worm Holes.

A manufacturer Of faxed antiques ID
rurope gobbles up a shipment OF OAK
which had been exported from Amer
lea and refused by the customer De.
cause II was worm-eaten. The antique
man Is highly pleased; says II saves
him boring the worm holes
The thought Of taking worm holes 10
antique furniture may be new ~ gy ~
n illustrates the almost Infinite fa'pln
cations Of the human brain ID the maj
ter hi schemes for making money
Hov much OF your time Is wasted on
s fy schemes how much prohtabiy ep
pendodf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
Crystal Detector May
Be Easily Constructed

Experimenters are constantly bring
ing out new designs for crystal de-
tectors. A fine adjustment can be
made on any point of the crystal with
the one here described.
1t is mounted on a wood base,
6 by by q inches. The materials re-
quired are base, two binding posts,
a strip of spring brass 21a by u
inches, wooden pot-lid knob, three
small lock washers, and several pieces
from a structural toy set such Sas
"ErectOr" or 'Meccano."
To make the universal joint first
get a 21a inch strip, three small angle
pieces, and several nuts and bolts from
the toy set. These are assembled as
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

4oesos6s

lnotler sirip ~ sprlpa brass y p'a''Y
M nls secund bottom ~ make iYN
aef wfh rIfse anglo brass svipf
MN M fel " ln place
r6e ~ BluNg n lqp iq lpfaf s''
nIal0s lfr0flp Nnap y nfe9Ni'1
....al5 i0 enl lnio iAe iei PA h9W
ru.a M lm0fNi foa iN ''t
.l.. naa a|Au QW NhNn \ y pW
M. lfaa oanlHlf f'0'f ll'f lNl'f
s.lel, lolas pllhppl ~ uapplf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
WAGE Slave.

The wife Of a certain prominent
member of the Los Angeles Athletic
club button-holed her husband the
other day with tears In her eyes. Oar
ling" she murmured, every day this
week I've been looking in the window
of a store near the club where there's
a perfect dream Of q. hat, but the prica
was so tremendous"
Perhaps" began the fond husband
Eyes, dear But there isn't any per-
haps. I paid the cook this noon, and
what do you think? She marched right
down and bought herself that very
hati7
The average man wastes a lot q
wind airing his views.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

sYes. ge are living che simple i''
auiie slWple'
Dlndead9 Hack fo nniNl'i ,..
Won. all iho way all ibe way W.. y,
progressed 50 far ib~ ~ 'Nl .' ..'.,a
no longer considered inael'fe', y
hans b scVieh p muaqulip N'''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

Hllnl he0 hNf wy I" ..l
ihls nan nho N pl8alf Nnhl
Vi ma nl0u nHIng p milafNi
0o3 on0 ihni J WW N
a..ais. sa,sluu NIW ANlif ~
i lan NJ ~ liW = iqn i''''H''F "f
~ #lf''W
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
0yftz fe19
.aF.H ;.s:sa
~
A Crystal Detector Using an Ever
sharp Pencil for Adjustment.

sharp Pencil for Adjustment
made with two small holes for mount
ing 1t to the base. A knob for adjust
ing the pressure is made by using a
composition finding post. Solder a
small screw to the end of the pencil {;
an old battery terminal is very good
for the purpose. Screw on the compo-
sition finding post and assemble and
mount the parts on a base, which can
be made of bakelite, rubber or a piece
of hard wood.
Run one wire from the crystal cup to
one binding post and one from one OF
the sockets to the other binding post,
which can be placed to suit the build
er, and you then have detector that
can be adjusted in every way. Dimen-
sions of all the parts are not given, but
are left to the discretion of the builder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
20 ltsppl hsbIt.

We'll veil ~ you are engaged a.
flai pretty Plumpley girT sald sp ae
quaiufanee Hshe p \ tYip. you know
Ios NJ 900 fell hef ron hsf slsferT
vi 49, hee lef d0nt ~ tov ~
plife , seep " Jlmpson guncilep.
fepsas fH, fisf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

HhhAfeif l04h'p fuf
HllHND'
Hl4b M - hnae ahai d iQ9h ffgY
NnMi shm 4 fHe fppple ~
seie eisl y y ~ leqsle M
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

German Proverb.
Love unreciprocated Is like ques-
ton without an answer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-02
KING DEFEATS
HIS OLD ENEMY
INDIGESTION
BEST HE
EVER USED N
FEELS FINE NOW.

"Dear Sir-Two bottles of Mentha
Pepsin have done for me what ! have
been looking for for a long time; that
is, cured me of indigestion and a weak
stomach. Really, it is the best medi-
cine that have ever used for | have
not been troubled with my old enemy,
Indigestion, since commenced to use
it, and will recommend it to anyone
in the world."-Joseph King, Atlantic
City, N. J.
During the past year thousands of
sufferers from chronic and acute in
digestion have blessed the day they
first heard of this grandest of all
stomach medicines.
MOI only will Dare's Mentha Pepsin,
a pleasant tasting elixir, relieve the
most acute attacks of stomach agony,
but taken regularly will overcome the
most chronic stomach trouble that ex
lists.
Thousands in this part of the state
know it and that is why n. j. Dennis
& Co. and every druggist h%ereabout
are having such a tremendous demand
for it,. If your stomach distresses you
start to make it strong and healthy
today-Mentha Pepsin is guaranteed
to do it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-02
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
Wintergrole Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds soon develop
into something mo<e3ds Unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
.GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found to be most effective.
If this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar to-day. 25c.
For sale by H. ]. Dennis & Co., IL
s.. Main street. Pleasantyille. adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
by-
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, d. @.
Fruit. and Vegetables.
Washington, d. @.

fTlces reported january s: Florida
caobass in bushel and half hampers
NJ. (. sZ,yo to s2:s6 In eastern markets.
sso to s25 per ton. bulk: SIS to sIf
!: L. o. b. western New York points.
ts. aeAds spinach mostly $1.25 to sl.i5
ger Dushel basket: Virginia stock. ,2.5O
70 Si.uO per Dbl. in consuming centers
Eastern sacked round white potatoes.
stzo To $i.45 per 100 lbs. In leading
Si'es' Maine bulk Green Mountains.
h'oY Sso 70 sl.eo in New York city: &c
20 20 'oc I. o. b.; northern round whites.
zoe to S1.l5 in city markets; 55c to Csc
=. =, .. .. Mlddlewestern yellow onions
ss.io TO S3.zo per lOO-lb. sack in east
alewest; eastern yellow globes. $3.50
TO s2.75: Colorado yellow stock. $2.25
70 S2.5O. New York baldwin apples
500 to $3.50 in New York City: $3.50
70 1900 in other markets: $500 to $3.50
!. o.. D.: northwestern extra fancy
boxed Jonathans sl.75 to $2.25 in New
ioTk and Chicago; Winesaps, s2.25 to
Live Stock and Ments.
r, Chicago prices; Hogs top. sS.75;
ana good beef steers, s7.75 to s1l.50;
butcher cows and heifers. $685. to
tlo;6O; feeder steers, s575 to $3.50; light
to fills; fat lambs. $500 to $1,000
feeding lambs. Sl275 to ,14.65; year
iings; $3.50 to Si3.25; fat ewes. $500
10 1870.
PRICES good grade meats: Beef. s12
to SIT: veal. s15 to SIS: lambs. s22 to
s27: mutton. Sll to $17; light pork
ioins. $3.50 to sl7; heavy loins. $3.50
to $li.50.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket: No. winter wheat, sl.27; No. 2
hard winter wheat, s1.2O; No. mixed
corn. 72c; No. yellow corn. 73c: No.
white oats. 42c. Average farm prices:
NO. mixed corn in central Iowa, 69c:
No hard winter wheat in central
Kansas. s1.0O. Closing future prices:
Chicago May wheat, $1.209s; Chicago
May corn, 7o1sc;.- Minneapolis May
wheat, Sl;20& Kansas city May
wheat. sl.l11a; Winnipeg May wheat
S1.l21s.
$3.50; Kansas City. SIS: Memphis
s22.5o; Atlanta. s24; minneapolis
$l6.50; No; ! alfalfa. Kansas city. s25:
City, sl2: Minneapolis, SIG; st. Louis.
Quoted; Bran. s25; middlings; ;25;
rye middlinss;, se3; flour middlings,
meal, $50. Minneapolis: s52, Buffalo.
Thrty-sx per cent cottonseed meal,
s4L25, Memphis; s42. Atlanta; White
noiElly IeeuS, S3U, 81. Louis, S3l. Cnl-
cago. No. l alfalfa meal. s27, Kansas
City.
Cotton,
Spot cotton prices declined points
during the week. New York January
future contracts advanced points.
Spot cotton closed at 26.52c per pound.
New York January future contracts
closed at 26.50c.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets unsettled. Chicago
firm Closing prices, 90 score butter:
New York, 51kc; Philadelphia. So &c;
Boston. sac; Chicago. 50Ec.
Cheese markets steady but very quiet.
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets: Daisies. Double Daisies and
Longhorns 26&c; Square Prints. 27c.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.


corn-fed stock Of choice, grade.
quoted at $500 to ss.65; good grades
will bring $3.50 to $500. Grassfcd
steers bring $3.50 to $3.50.
Choice cows have been quoted up to
1896. Good grades bring $500 to $500.
Cows averaging 973 pounds went over
the scales at $500, while others weigh
ing almost as much brought $3.l0.
Corn-fed heifers of choice quality
will sell for S7.75. Grass-fed heifers
go below $500.
at $3.50. Some sold for $500. averag-
Ing $50 pounds, while others brought
$3.50 and $3.50.
Feeders and stockers are quoted at
$3.50 for high grade stock. Good quail
ity will bring s6.75 to 800, while the
than $4.75 down to $500.
Hogs.
Sales ranged around $500 for choice
hogs, with bulk of sales ranging from
s7.75 to ss.15. Packer sows have con-
tinued steady for the last two weeks
at $3.50. Coarse old stays were cut
out of the loads at $3.50. The pig mar
ket was called steady. but has been
working higher gradually. Tops were
$725, with most of the sales running
around $500 and down to $3.50.
Sheep.
Choice fat lambs were quoted up. to
$l3.75. Feeder lambs would bring
from 1875 down to $1,000.
Fat ewes weighing l19 pounds. con-
sisting of 230 head. brought $G.s5.
freight paid. Strictly choice fat ewes
have brought those figures for some
time. Feeder ewes range from 5000
down to $500, according to quality and
weight.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
Federal Building Fund Sought.

Washinston.-lmme authorize
tion Of from $25,0OO,OO0 to $30OO0,OOO
for erection in Washington of build
ings to house government agencies
now in rented quarters was recon-
mended in a report TO Congress by the
public buildings commission, of which
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, Is
chairman. Economy through rental
savings was the basis of the recon-
mendations, which included also pro-
posal for erection in the historic pen
sion building court, where many prcsl-
Dental inaugural balls have been
held, of steel racks for filing govern
ment records.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
VALUABLE HINTS
ON CAR REPAIRS
Owner Of New Automobile Is Ad-
vised to Keep 1t Out Of Hands
of Mechanic.
AVOID GRINDING OF VALVES
More Engineering Skill 10 Employed
In Putting Machine Together Than
10 Bsiieved-Soms Overhaul
InQ Necessary.

New cars ought to be kept out Of the
repair shops as long as possible, pro-
vided, of course. that q vital part does
not manifest the sort of trouble which
could be remedied or prevented from
doing further damage by little ad-
justing. It is a fact that such Jobs
as grinding valves, refining brakes or
tightening engine bearings are better
to be left undone unless there Is ur-
gent need for them.
An experienced car owner was re
Gently having the valves Of his new
car ground in for the first time in TO-
0OO miles, but he told the mechanic
that he regretted having to touch the
car because It would never run the
same again. The mechanic admitted
that many an engine ran very much
worse after being cleaned and added
that II only went to show that you
can't make an old thing new.
We are often told how the popular
priced cars are seemingly thrown
together" when being rushed through
the factory, and we reason that q
painstaking mechanic ought to be able
to improve a new car by re-assembline
1t. Acting on this assumption. says
Fred G. Russell, .ons car OWNER com
missioned several experienced repair
ers to rebuild the motor Of his new
car. They did. But the car has never
performed as well as It did before.
The. failure of experienced mechan-
les to duplicate factory workmanship
proves that in the rush to turn out
cars at the rate Of hundreds per day
more engineering skill is employed
than would appear at d1t giace.
Valve tappets, for instance. are very
rarely brought back to adjustments as
accurately as when the car IS new.
After an engines valves hare been
ground in and the car run about hun
dred miles with tappets loose 80 as to
give the valves opportunity to properly
set themselves I have seen mechanics
work for hours-even days-tryfng to
obtain adjustments which would not
be SO tight as to hold valve open
after its stem has expanded nor so
loose as to cause clicking or tapping I;
yet these quantity production cars
will Invariably come through from the
factory with adjustments which are
ideal. II any car owner has an engine
which is moderately quiet ard running
In fairly good shape. It is advisable
to leave well enough alone.
Certain reasonable repairs are al
ways necessary. but one must draw
the line somewhere. This line, how
ever. is not so obvious to many mo-
torists. Such car owners would bene-
at BY comparing the performance Of
cars before and after going through
the overhauling process. It WILL be
discovered that most Of the cars which
are brought In for grinding Of valves
90 out making much more noise than
when coming In, while those machines
which had old gears or roller bearings
replaced will hum like unoiled street
cars. A number of older cars viii be
vastly improved: mainly because thsy
ran so very poorly when brought IN.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
A(u)-r@HO@[;3D[L[z
NEWS @@ 81

An automobile snosH never De
pushed backward by the radiators u
is not strong enough
Perfsct vapori1ution Of the gasoline
means more thorough combustion. and
consequsntly Less carbon deposit
Several fragrant tire abuses which
srs becoming common. resulting In
blovouts prefnarureiy. can b. avoltfsd
by proper care.
Too abrupt d1uimfns II automobtls
hsad1ights k \ nenaea to the driver
On account Of the sudden change from
brightness to darkness
An automobile tire. invented IN Eng.
land, n made Of soltd rubber. having
three deep air chambers cut into u
from the side agatnse the wheel rim.
High speed turbine pumps have been
designed to b. mounted on passsngsr
automobiles and operated by their mo
tors to enable them TO b. used a. nrs
engines.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
Swine Breeding on Increase.

Denver.-That swine breeding and
feeding in the West is on the Increase
Is Indicated by the largest entry list Of
swine ever made for the National
Western Stock Show. There will be
over 600 head of hogs in the show
the largest show ever held In Colo
RADIO. OF these nearly 200 head will
be fat barrows They are distributed
among the breeds as follows: Durocs,
p; Polands, IS. Hampshires. So !:
Berkshires, B; grade and crossbred,
60,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
Seven Wounded in Duel in Mexico

Mexico Clty.-George W. Steabben,
British merchant. was mortally
wounded when he walked into the line
Of fire between two men engaged in n
pistol duel in the streets In addition
10 Mr.. Steabben, six other persons
were seriously wounded in the ex.
change Of dozen shots between Gen.
Leovigudo Avlla and Lieut. Col. Con.
stantino Lazcana, who used the
crowded streets as their duellins
ground.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
Thirty Conventions Stock Show Week.

Denver.-Ovcr thirty conventions.
annual meetings, and get-together
luncheOns will be held in Denver dur
ing National Western Stock Show
week, Jan. IL to 20. Among those
that are Of particular interest to stock.
men will be the annual meeting of the
Colorado StOckgrowers' Association,
and meetings Of all the various breed
organizations In the state. Fare and
one-third rates will he in force on all
railroads from Jan. II TO -. and are
good for return until ian. %.