davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
La GUERRA EN- ORIENTE SERA UN
MCHO DENTR0 DE 48 HORAS 81 LAS
CANCILLERIAS NO TOMAN MEDIDAS.
Grandes contingencies turcos caminan mar
cha fOrzada hacia la region de Adrin6pO-
lis, dOnde estallara ell VOlcan.
DO Nues.ro servicio caoisgraaco Especial.).

D ~ =. - Z Il
WASHINGTON, febrero 17.-En la
session de- ayeR en- Ia Camara de Repre-
sentantes planteose Ia ocupacion del
Rhur, revistiendo e1 debate extraordi-
maria animacion. Mr.. Kautson, de Mi
nesota acuso a Francia de estar ira
tando de desmembrar la republica ale
mana y pidio que los Estados Unidos
>se defnieran en- este conhicto. Mr..
Butler, de Pennsylvania, presidente de
la Conision Naval, dijo q. Francia hace
perfectamente al tratar de cobrar 10
que Sc lie debe. Mr.. Wilson, democrata
de Georgia, exclamo: Mi hermano mu-
rio en- Francia, peleando por Francia.
Viva Francia!
BERLIN, 'febrero 17.-El va1or de
las monedas extranjeras no cotizadas
oicia1mente aqu, es e1 siguiente: el
peso argentine, 14.300 marcos; el peso
chileno. 2,1S0; Ell mejicano, S.100; el
uruguayo, 14.300; y la libra peruana,
$500.
PARIS, febrero lila camara de
Diputados francesa aprob6 un proyecto
de ley por ell cual Sc concede un pres
tamo de cuatrocientos millones de fran
cos la Repdblica de Polonia, que Sc
ra garantizado por Ell Gobierno frances.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
Negociaciones para la
entrega del Jefe moro
aDs Nuestro s.ryieio cablsgrafeol

MADRID, febrero 17-Se sabe posi-
tivamente, que tres moros vestidos a
la europea, Sc encuentran aqui inten-.
tando negoear la sumision de Abd.el-
: tKritil,s en- las lnisrlas condolences que
Sc eefctuo Ia del Raisuli, Ei Gobierno
desoira toda suggestion en- este sentido,
va que no es possible conceder I'm trato
de amigo al'feroz cabecilla que tan in
humanamente trato los prisioneros.
Preyalece cierta incertidumbre respec-
to al nombramiento del-sucesor de don
Luis Silvela para la cartera de Marina.
La renuncia del senior Lopez Ferrer de.
la Secretaria del Protectorado espaTol
en- Marruecos complica la situacion. El
sefior Lopez Ferrer ha solicitado un
puesto en- Ell Ministerio de Estado
LONDRES, febrero IL Sin negar.
a un entendido cordial aver Sc reunie-
ron en- esta ciudad algunos miembros
del Gabinete frances Y del britdnieo,
para tratar por parte de los primeros,
de delinear>un programa para que la
Gran Bretana lie presto a Francia su
cooperation sus tropas y,las belgas
en- el contiicto sin resolver de Ia tras-
portaci6n del combustible carbonffero
que proeede de las minas del Rhur. An
tes al contrario, parece que en- la con-
ferencia, Gran Bretafia lego la con-
secuencia de la necesidad de retirar
sus tropas del area de Colonia y re-
patriarlas su propio territorio. 81
confiicto parece haberse agrayado, pues
Sc entiende que los miembros del Ga
binete britdnico no estuyieron confor-
ymes con los procedimientos empleados
por los franceses .durante la ocupacion
v que siguen su curse ininterrumpido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17

CONSTANTIN0PLA, febrero 17.-
Avisan de Angora que el gobie1no ma
cionalista ha expedidos una proeIama
Qrdenando todost Ips ni1os, mujeres
y ancianos que inmediatamente salgan
de Indianapolis, como medida de
precauci6n, pues que por esa plaza
sera que empiecen las hostilidades ell
tre los +urcos y aliados, hostilidades
que va no es possible evitar, dada la
tirantez de relaciones que existe en-
ire ambos bandos contendientes. Mus
tafa Kemal Pasha esta reconcentran-
do enormes contingencies de tropas a
las afueras de Adrian6polis para dar
comienzo a la campafia. La guerra no
pasara de encenderse dentro de las
cuaretiocho horas a 10 sumo, sino Sc
resuelyen eyitarla antes las cancille-
rfas europeas.
NEW YORK, febrero 17-Un des-
pacho inalambrico recibido en- esta
cindad, habla de que ell vapor italia
no Moncenisio que iba en- ruta de Nor
folk para MarselIa, Sc ha hundido a
$40 millas este del cabo Henry. El
barco mercante Carplaka presto la
ayuda necesaria al Moncensio que era
un trasatlantico de 3,761 toneladas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17

WASHINGTON, febrero 17.-El DIR.
Otto Wiedf1eld, embajador aleman en-
los Est. Unidos, Y el DR.. Kiessebalch,
miembrO aleman. Gle la comisi0n
mixta de reclamaciones, sostuyieron
una conversation que dur0 por espa-
clio de tres cuartos de hora con el
EPresidente Harding, negandose a eX-
presar los periodistas 10 que en- ella
Sc trat6, pero Sc cree que giro en- par
te, sobre la situaci0n por que atravie-
sa Alemania con motive de la ocupa
ci6n del Rhur por las tropas francesas.
ESSEN, febrero II. = La sitpaci6n
huelgaria sigue pesimamente NAL Y
la hace mas dramdtica la falta de en-
pleo que Sc deja sentir en- una impor
tante area del Rhur, viendOse las ca
llles plazas de las principales ciuda-
des, asf como los campos, llenos de ia
milias enteras que presentan un aspec-
to completamente lamentable, sin tra-
bajo sin 10 necesario para soportar
los imperatiyos de la vida. Los mine
ros Sc niegan a ir al trabajo nueva-
mente los estabiecimientos cierran
'sus puertas, por negarse ejereer to-
dasclase de4transacciones con los fran.
tteses. IIase enlpfetafitlosel boycott ges1
neral en- todos los districts, que pone
:un eariz muy serio La crisis tan Pc
.ligrosa que al fin ACKNOWLEDGMENT
culminara en- una reYoluci0n de atlas
consecuencias. Ell pueblo cada vez mas
indignado con los franceses, procede al
sabotage en- las industrias y comercios
y va han comenzado inVadir ell pals
partidas armadas de salteadores, q
ffeiles de reprimir.
ESSEN, febrero 17.-El general Tor
nier de las fuerzas de ocupacion fran
cesas ha notifcado las autoridades
smunicipales alemanas de la zona ocu-
pada que en- vista de la negativa de los
comerciantes industriales alemanes a
servir a los franceses en- sus estableci-
nlientos, estos han sido autorizados pa
ra servirse por 81 mismos, en- todos los
establecimientos de cualquier clase que
sean. La orden ha sido interpretada
por los alemanes como el aviso de que
Sc autoriza a. los militares invasores a
entrar saco en- la propiedad alemana.
WASHINGTON, febrero 1T.-En un
discurso pronunciado aver en- ell Sena-
do por el Senador Morris, ell ilustre es-
tadista Sc aeclar6 por la 'elecci6n di-
recta del Presidente de los Estados
UnidOs, asf como de los Vicepresiden-
tes, por la abolici6n del sistema ac-
! tual empleado en-. la naci6n con este
fin. Cree Ell mencionado Senador que
es mas democratica y liberal la forma
directa de election y urge del Senado
que Sc haga la enmienda conyeniente
a la Constitution para ponerla en- vi
gor en- las elecciones futuras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
DOS ILUSTRES DIPLOMATICOS
ALEMANES COMPREHENSION AVER
CON Ell PRESIDENTTE HARDING
La situaci6n en- Essen es delicad1sima, temien-
dose por momentos que estalle 10 inevitable.
Ell general DegOutte ha OrdenadO que
la policia alemana sea desarmada.
tDe Nuestro servicio cablegraaco Especially

ESSEN, febrero 17-El general De-
goutte anuncia que ell trafico ferrovia-
rio esta nornalfzandose actualmente,
funcionan nueve trenes diarios llevan-
do cinco mil toneladas de carbon apro-
ximadamente, para Francia y Belgica.
sin contar ell mineral que transportan
veinticinco barcazas incautadas y tri-
puladas por marineros franceses, con-
duciendo carbon por el Rhin, via Stras-
burgo. Doce mil oberros ferroviarios
franceses estan completando su entire
naiento para normalizar el trafco.
DUESSELDORE. febrero IT, En-
vista de que los des6rdenes siguen sin
interruption EN- toda Ia Zona del Rhlir,
principalmente alrededor de esta zona
de Dusseldorf, ell general Degoutte
ha ordenado que sean desarmados to-
dos los cuerpos de la policfa alemana,
cue asciende dieZ mil hOmbres per-
fectamente equipados. Las tropas
franceSas seran utilizadas para ell SER
yicio de vigilancia en- lugar de la fuer-
"a pdblica del pals, con 6rdenes Sc
verfsimas. Ell pueblo dice que Sc re-
sistira a someterse a la obediencia,
Gciiando este ocurra Y va Sc han veri-
ficado sefias deniostraciones que tie
men todos los caracteres de una re-
beldfa en- forma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17

de mAntener la ley y el orden, y apelo
a ellosS para que pueda conseguirse una
rapida y armonica solucion a esta
huelga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
de Puerto RICO
COpia Official del cablegrama del G0bernador
Rely, renunciando su cargo.
Honorable Warren G.. Harding,
Washington, d. c.
San Juan, r. R, Febrero 16, 1923.


Presidente.
Washington ID. c.
estuye Estados Unidos, mi
Rico desde ntcnees he esado recudo
condolences sumr
dbere cf Mis- medcOs norman pasaran varios
kalud debo cambio complete
Sendo este conrendo debo
sad Desar renuncia fuese
efeiya de r creenca de tempo estare
condolences de va 10 ser evadO
realizar Al
usted y Secreao Weeks mi
d respadO ambos han dadc continue
labor reaizada ardua pru Su Ultima manes
tac0n mi cnto Ia
Administrations Puerto RO ha soen sno ha
Fue cn vndicaci6n de nuestra p amer
delegation
pado poicos visi0 Seceao
hasta pudean
irrevOcabe. Ell
ciento del pueblo de la la e ued las
debe nngna medda
Rico amerianizaci6n de Ia b contnuarse ell
ucha administration ALI
aSanzadas han coOcado dben nuneafetarse
(fdo) E. MONT. RELY,
Gobernador de- Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
La renuncia del Gobernador
Sc recibi6 aver en- Washington
Sc cOnsidera que ell nOmbramiento de Go
bernadOr para Puerto Rico, recaera
en- ell Juez TOWner ell Sr. Waldo.

Washington, febrero Aver, al me-
dio dia Sc recibio aqui enla Casa Blanca, I'm
cablegrama recibido de Puerto-Rico, en-
que el Sr. Reilly presenta la dimision de SUI
cargo. Asi fue informado los reporters.
Entire los yarios candidates. cuyos nornbres
Sc destacan para ocupar la gobernacion de
Puerto-Rico, los dos que tienen mas proba-
bilidades de triunfo son el juez Towner 0
Mr. Waldo
Ell Sr. Rely funda su renuncia en- mo-
tivOS de salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
$4,000 de fanza
Juan B. Huyke,
Gobernador INFERNO

En- b mafiana del dfa 13 de los CO.
rrientas, fne arrestado por la policfa
de aqukl distrito, Alvaro Cfntr0n Gar
cia, dt SO amos de edad, natural de
Fajardo, por un delito de tentativa
de vidaci6n. FL Juez Municipal lie Sc
nal6 $1,000 de fianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
El Campeonato de
Baseball en- la Ha-
bana ha producido
hasta hoy cerca de
100000 d6lares.
iDe nuestro servicio cablegrafco
especially

tDe nuestro servicio cablegrafico
especially
HABANA, febrero 17.-Ayer, en-
los iuegos de baseball, Ell Almen
dares Sc anoto ciaco carrsras y 81
,Habana, dos. Ell estado del cam
peonato es ell sigrliente: Ell Maria
mao tiene veintinueve juegos CANA
dos y diez y ocho perdidos. El
Habana veintiocho/ /ganados y diez
y nueve perdidosi:: Ell Almsndares
veintisiete ganados Y vsintiuno
perdidos, por haber jugado Ell Ha-
bana tres con ell Almendares y
clatro con ell Marianao |. .el Almen-
'dares, tres con ell Marianao Y tres
con Ell Habana, y ell Marianao cua-
tro con Ell Habana y tres con el
Almendares.
Hasta hoy Ell campeonato leva
producido cerca de doscientos mil
dollars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
Atrapado por eI trcn

I'm la tarde del dfa Is de los CO..
rrfsptes, hacienda Ia travesfa entire
Bayanion Y Catafio, I'll tren No. 5 az
Ia Linea Ferrea del oeste guiado por
eI maauinista Ernesto Martinez, j fos
gonero Francisco Barbosa, atrapo al
nifio Carlos Bonilla, de ~ amos de
edad. fracturandole q pie derecho Ger
Iea del tobillo. Ei referido menor fuc
conducido al Hospital Municipal, don
de quedo reclufdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
"Alma en- Pena''

Abche fue repetida en- ell Rialto es-
ia gan Production de la Medal Film,
alcaizando un exito franco por el nu-
merGo plblico que asisti6 la exhi-
biei6i, saliendo muy bien impresiona-
do d. su argumento desarrolIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
N N'f..EGOCIO

Por tsner que ausentarse su dueno 50
vende q capital do I'm gestor de un
almac6n dc provisiones ei San Juan.
La casa hace IL amos fus establecida y
tiene credito y cIentela para un gran
vollmen do negocios. Para informes
dirijase q apartado 11zs, San Juan, r. r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
arms Decrease But
Dairy Products In
crease in Colorado

though there we're approxinatsIy
100 fewer farms being operated IN
dorado this year than last ther-
ere more daIFy cattle, hogs arG
0a-4-Ey on the smaller number oi
-sms this year than on the Larger
lubgT operated last year. The in
ease "a PJultTy, dairy cattle ard
HEa on Colorado farms has h.-,an
r-eany and rather rapid for the uast
sscade and at this time the ptgn-i.rs
II each are larger than ever k-for.
the history OF the state.
Reports of county ass.ssors to the
state Immigration Department show
- .s24 brood sows on the farms az
The state this year, compared with
''''oS last year, an increase Of slight
y more than FIVE per cent. The
actual increase in the number oil
brood sUws on the farm Is parhaps
spmeWhat greater than this. n as
seasors' figures were compiled as OF
Apnl !, and many additional brood
5o"s have been brought into the state
since that time. particularly into the
eastern Colorado corn belt. Asses
ors hgures for taxation purposes
show a total Of 255,63l hogs OF all
classes on the farms this year, CON-
pared with 2O5.0j7 last year, an in.
crease Of approximately "a per cent.
These figures are Of April /. ana salcs
Of stock hogs have been rather heavy
since that time. However. with tie
substantial increase in brood SOW
shown, there seems TO be little doubt
that there are fully 20 per cent more
hogs on the farms Of the state now
than at this time last year.
ASSESSOR reports showed 30. .SO2
heIfers broken on the farms as milk
cows in 1922, compared with 2s.i2s
broken the previous year. an increase
Of approximately FIVE per cent. The
increase has continued throu ghout the
present year up TO date and the mum
Der Of dauT cattle brought into The
state from other states has been large.
There is perhaps as much a. - Ter
cent more dairy cattle on the farms
Of the state At this time than ever
before at this season Of the year.
Assessors reports for taxation pur-
poses show a slight decrease of dairy
cattle this year as compared with last
year, but this is due TO the fact that
the finapcial difficulties of the far
mcrs have influenced many farme RS
and some deputy assessors to place
considerable numbers Of dairy cattle
in the range cattle class to obtain u
lower tax rate.
The number of hens on the farms
April /, this year, as reported by
county assessors. was i,940, 1867, COM
pared with / .sSi 1862 on the same date
last year. This is an increase of alb
out eight per cent. The actual nun
Der of hens on the farms is consider
ably above this number as some as
SCISSORS did not report fully on this
item.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
SODATOL 4 WAR EXPLOSIVE
FOR AGRICULTURAL USES

Eighteen million pounds of soda
tol VIII be distributed by the Bur
eau of Public Roads to the farmers
of the United States under the same
plan used in disposing of the sup
ply of picric acid left on the hands
of the government with tthe ending
Of the war. Sodatoi is mixture of
INT and sodium nitrate and it is
said TO be equally as effective as
an agricultural explosive as picric
acid, the supply of which is now ex-
hausted. Sodatol is used in open cut
ditching and stump blasting.
The distribution will be made from
several shipping points, including
Louviers, Colorado, where a Du
Pont plant is located. Shipments
are made only is carIots, the mini
mum from the Colorado shipping
point being 10000 pounds. Blasting
caps are to be furnished without
charge at the rate of approximately
one cap for each pound of sodatol.
These caps are shipped only from
Norfolk, Va, and consumers will be
required to pay freight charges from
that point.
A circular of Information giving
full particulars about sodatol and its
distribution may be obtained on ap-
plication to the Extension Service, OF
Colorado Agricultural College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
THE LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY
TODAY AND TOMORROW
tBy John Clay & Col

Cattle, hogs and sheep are all to
day on a lower basis than year ago.
Cattle SOC to sl.00, hogs practically
500, sheep Sl.50 to 500 per cwt.
The cause-bigger receipts. Twenty.
markets show increases for the wear
over 1922 of 100000 cattle, 5000 900
hogs and 100000 sheep. largely 10 go
INTO local consumption. There are Il
other markets as enumerated by the
Department Of Agriculture to say
nothing of innumerable slaughter
houses and small stock yards at many
other points to further augment these
hgures. No more cattle are going
back to farms this year than last,
further enlarging the proportion of
beef supplies-necessitating larger
per capita consumption If the demand
Is to be sustained in ration to the
supply.
The wonder is the immense power
OF consumption the country possesses.
The meat is not going into cold stor
age that is certain. The cash demand
has been too good. II is hard period
for the producer, but since we are de-
supplies more rapidly than
replenishing them; killing off pure
breds as well as grades and monde
scripts, tearing down rather than
building up, the future cannot be all
dark
The depression is temporary-cold
for those who must convert
their product into cash in the near
future, but certainly the industry will
see brighter days.
The demand will continue-in fact
as Europe recuperates and re-estab-
fishes her credit il will improve and
those who have stuck to the game will
reap the benefit
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
HENS MUST BE WELL FED
DURING MOLTING PERIOD
Poultry Extension Service, Colorado
Agricultural College

Poultry Extension Service, Colorado
Agricultural College
Many people ask how to feed chick
ems through the molt. They seem to
feel that the system of feeding during
this normal resting period should be
different than their feeding system
during the other periods of the year
The yearly molt is very natural
part of hens life. This is the time
of the year when the hen ceases pro-
duction in order to replenish her
wardrobe and to store up renewed
energy and strength for her next yea,
of laying. During this time she is
manufacturing a supply of feathers
instead of eggs. Feathers and eggs
are made up of somewhat the same
material. The system of feeding then
should not be different from on.
used for egg production. Milk should
continue to be fed along with the
mash, and oystershell and grain
Should continue TO be fed in order
hat the hen may store up surplus fat
o that she can have fat to draw upon
Tor the nsyt years production.
Cutting down in the feed will cause
production to drop off. Any condi-
ton which stops egg production will
,-suse birds TO nolt at this time of
ear. However. the causing of the
earlv molting VIII not bring about q
| quiek mott. On the contrary, those
thrt mott late arr usually short time
mol ers. II is therefore most pro.
10 to continue to feed for egr
nroigction and let the fowls 90 ints
heir natural mott, rather than to tn
and control this in any way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
EARNING POWER OF PURE
BREEDS GREATER THAN SCR Bs

Based on utility alone-apart from
breeding or sales value-pUrebred
livestock has an earning power from
a third 10 one-half greater than scrub
stock. The average superiority OF
purebreds over scrubs for all classes
Of farm animals is about 40 per cent.
OF the principal points in which
purebreds excel other stock, the most
fOrmity in conformation and type,
greater sale value, early maturity,
and economy in the conversion of
feed into meat, milk. wool and work.
Surplus purebreds are readily sal
able at satisfactory prices IN the
majority of cases; but much depends
on the breeding and production re
cords and the business ability of the
breeder.
With rare exceptions, purcbred sire
users are satisfied with the quality
of the offspring obtained, except that
the desire is created in many cases
to improve the quality still further
The progeny of purebred sires has
practically so per cent greater sale
value than the progeny of sires not
purebred.
Purebred sires of good quality are
readily obtainable in the experience
of three-fourths of the breeders re-
porting. The principal difficulties
are: Paying the price and finding the
desirable type, but there is practically
unanimous agreement that the results
justify the cost.
The average increase in financial
returns, from livestock raising, trace
able to the use of purebred sires is
as per cent.
The following publications are
available for free distribution and
may be obtained upon application to
the Division of Publications, u. S.
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. c. Essentials of Animal
Breeding. Farmers Bulletin ll67l;
Judging Beef Cattle, Farmers Bul.
letin 1861: Cooperative Bull Asso.
Citations, Farmers Bulletin 993)
Judging Sheep, Farmers Bulletin
1890; Swine Management, Farm
ers' Bulletin s74; The Feeding OF
Horses, Farmers Bulletin l030)
Runts-and the Remedy, tYearbool
Separate SAD; From Scrubs to Quail
ity Stock, yearbook Separate S4s)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
SCRI i III Ill on TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
HI ERFANO RANCHERS PROSECUTORS
Stock Owners To Hold Mock Court to Hear the
Criminal Case Brot Against All DogieS at
Nalsenburg

.a' -. rub b-I gu..- io ,r.4l next
-.r'l.y afr. rrgpr o. -, Star thea
... '.e Va. rrslrg Independent
..a.. a. least. a.. b.. part uf '.,
E..r fua b~.rg a,r.. gel %. rH.
.-... .E-uhsr uf ,u.urfer ,r,rf...r
r.rr' u.un..tcr. when m, farm ,r- ~
II ..r'lr.. county uH. gather o. ,h.-
,.r- 20 a'ts.a the i-n bred : rr.
Demonstration.
.r aefrrtan, NJ the r.l,. d. g..~.
O.. be nrr of l"4rfAro county .- -. .-a
bali. H." 'uA -. ,Ikr place. O..
fur" Judge Charlie. Hayden job.
ta-' aI. rara.r 'lr d"feu-s. ard
',."fy" E.sEfatl s.. attend o. t.,
n.r."r4tIur.
IN" complaint a.yrt against n
Grub bull l- a- fu..u.-
'umpiAlnt CumraI In the Su-
30, w' 'nur' 81 tho Sat-. a. Culorldu.
r r.a for u" lul,'g II 4,rfaro.
DO" burywru ara $rrsmcu p'
it."r'4r" County. r.a-r. SIS.
-rIIh bull. d"fr.Ia-.
I.airi.|. r.um nE dr'rraart and
'.r paI." " ACTON a'.cgr.
l. Tia, th" plaintiff 4r.. boz
nl, r.-aH.nt- nf tho Cnun'. of Hurr.
fano SIT" Of Colorado. and by oc-
cupAtIOr. dalry men and s,nrEu.n.
That tn" defcniar, D.. one
which resemble the Hereford family
~ cattle, hut which is not as shown
b. h.a color marking
Ihat the defendant is tho Load
"r o' a gang Of rubbrrs " hIch opcrai,
throughout the Huerfano county cat
tie section.
5. That the dcfcndan, and hi
KIND have been carr ing on tholr
thI"'lng operations in ,his section A.
long a. men can remember.
3. That tho defendant works in n
very undcrhandcd and subtle way.
stealing money from every farmer
Who has common cows. robbiug the
unsus pectlng, the careless and the ig-
Horant alike
6. That the defendant lowers all
breeds Of cattle he comes tn contact
with By bringing into their progeny
blood Of unknown and poor quality.
T. That every county like our own
subject 10 the ravages Of him and hi
kind is in a less prosperous condition
than It would be if all the dairymen
and cattIemcn had good purebred
bulls.
Al! OF which is contrary TO good
dairy practice in such cases made and
provided, and against the peace and
prosperity Of the dairymcn Of the !
Huerfauo section.
Said complainant, therefore. praysl
that verdict Of guilty may be brought
in against said Scrub Bull. and that
he may be mcted out the death
penalty.
S. l.. OWENS. Plaintiff.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day Of October.
c. 0. unfug, notary public in and
for the State Of Colorado.