davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
GEORGIA LOSES
TO TIGER STARS
Auburn Track Men Win
Meet From Bulldogs,
II To Al

AUBURN, Ala, April ,5.-(Special)--
The Auburn Tiger track squad won
over the Bulldog cIndermen from the
University of Georgia here today by
q score Of II to IL. The meet was the
opening contest for each team, and
while there was good form exhibited
in some of the events it was in a meas
ure a~praotice tilt for both teams. The
meet was held on the Drake field track,
which, due to recent rains and q re-
working of the underway, was some
what slow.
KleclSley of Georgia was probably the
luminary of the occasion. This Bull
dog speedster hit the cord on the 100
yard dash in 10 1-6 seconds, which was
excellent time considering the slowness
of the track. Kleckley is a senior and
Is playing his last year on Georgia
athletic team. He is a member of the
varsity football team and has the
Rhodes scholarship. It il understood
that he will continue his studies next
year at Oxford, England. Tippen was
probably Georgia's next best performer.
He heaved the shot put 40 feet 1 inch,
Stockelberg maintained his feature
work for the Tigers and pulled in
ahead of both the half and mile run
ways, Captain Pippin turned in a win
on the broad jump with q feet.
Results were as follows: 100-yard
dash, Kleckley, Georgia; Nelson, Au-
burn, 10 1-5-22O-yard dash, Kleckiey,
Georgia; Nelson, Auburn, % 1-5-44O-
yard dash, Creel, Auburn; Evitt, Geor-
gia, 81 1-5-sS0-yard dash, Stockelberg.
Auburn; Evitt, Georgia, 2:o7-mlIe,
Stockelberg, Auburn; Howard, Georgia,
<:GS-two miles, Tate, Georgia; Reeves,
Auburn, 1874 1-5-120-yard high hur-
dlssS Young, Auburn; Marquis, Auburn,
~ 220-yard low hurdles. Marquis,
-HMburn; Young, Auburn, 20 seconds
shot put, Tipping. Georgia; Shattuck,
White, Auburn; Tipping, Georgia, III
feet 4 inches-javelin, NJ. White, .Au-
burn; Tipping, Georgia, 161 feet IL
tnches-high jump. Scott, Auburn; Tip
ping, Georgia, 5 feet o inches-pole
vault, Locke, Auburn; Marquis, Au-
burn, IL 'feet-broad jump, Pippin, Au-
burn Greene Auburn 81 Fact
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
WOMEN FANS ARE
OFFERED BARGAIN
Ladies' Season Books For
Redwood Go On Sale
Monday

The ladies' season books, an article
much in demand by Birmingham
fanesses, will go on sale Monday morn
ing at Hagen-Dunlap and Jacobs drug
stores, Birmingham Arms and Cycle
company and LOveman, Joseph &
Loeb's sporting goods department. This
was the announcement made Saturday
night by Secretary Billy West of the
Birmingham Baseball association.
These. books, sold for the recompense
Of one-dollar William, entitle the
ladies to attend games on Tuesdays
and Fridays throughout the season, ex-
cept July 4, for the mere presentation
Of the book at the gate and walking
into, the grandstand. On any other
days, grandstand tickets can be 'pur-
chased for one-half a dollar William on
the strength Of the books. This rule
makes exception for opening day and
July 4.
Since there are some 20 days during
the season which are Tuesdays and
Fridays and at the same time corre-
spond with the appearance of the Bar
ons at Redwood field, the ladies this
year will get the books at fire sale
prices. However, there was only
limited number printed and procrastina-
ton will not better chances any to OBJ
tain one of them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
FIRPOSTOPSAL
REICH IN FIRST
Latter Never Gets Start
ed, Luis Putting
Over KayO

BUENOs AIRES, April 5.-Luis An
gel Firpo knocked out AL Reich, an
extremely indifferent American heavy
weight, in the first round of their
scheduled 15-round fight here tonight.
The bout was for charity. Reich never
even began fighting.
The end came in minute AZ seconds,
Firpo landing a terrific right to the
jaw. Reich dropped to the canvas
with a crash and remained there. He
rolled over on his face.
After the count OF ten no rolled over
again in an tempt to rise but fell
flat on his back. He was picked up
and carried to his corner.
The men clinched. When they broke
away Firpo came back with another
furious attack. He sent his terrific right
to the jaw, which terminated Reich's
hopes for a championship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
WILL
NOT GO ABROAD

NEW YORK, April 4.-Miss Edith
Cummings, Chicago, national women's
golf titleholder, has abandoned plans
to compete this year in the British
women's championship. This was dis
closed today In word received from
Miss M. McFarlane, secretary Of the
British Lady Golfers union. sas
America will have at least on4 rep
resentatiVe in the event, however, for
Miss Audrey Faust OF st. Louis has
filed her entry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
YANDY TRACK
STARS LICKED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April Smashing
ton university overwhelmed Vanderbilt
university of Nashville, Tenn, In a
dual track meet here today. The score
was S5 to 80. 49, r..
Washington's squad won IL out Of 10
firsts. Blanchard J. and ANTWERP OF
Washington were the individual stars,
the latter winning the 100-yard dash in
Q $40 seconds. s-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
ALABAMA WINS
FROM TENNESSEE
IN FINAL INNING
Put Three Runs Over In
Ninth For Sec
Ond Win

UNIVERSITY, Ala, April 5.-Ala-
bama and Tennessee each had one big
inning here this afternoon. Alabama's
coming last and stronger, to win, 81
The game Saturday saw Cub" Gun
bingham and Squire" Turner engaged
in the prettiest pitching duel seen this
season, with the Vol hurler having
slightly the best Of 1t. Steed hurled the
last inning for Alabama and got credit
for the win.
For eight innings the Crimsons failed
to land a safe blow. One man got on
by a walk during the first six innings
and a double play got rid of him. Two
errors in the seventh gave Tennessee
big scare, but Turner pulled out
safely.
Has One Bad Inning
Cunningham had one bad inning,
pair of walks and a wild pitch mixed
in with two hits registering two runs
for Tennessee. The first man for Ten
nessee to get on ended in a double play.
In the sixth, files singled and stole
second. He advanced to third on
Turner's out and scored on a wild pitch.
Aycock walked, stole second, and Bone
walked. Bowe's rap to center scored
Aycock. -y..
The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
by four points, the score reading, simp
son IA, Spokane 10.

by four points, the score reading, s,mp-
son IA, Spokane 10.
In the third quarter the Blrmin gh am
boys scored 13 points to the Spokane
five's IL, and the quarter ended with
the score In favor of the Dixie players,
q to %.
Capture Victory
In the final quarter the southern five
was able to score but one basket, while
the Spokane five scored 8 points. With
little more than half q minute to play,
the score was: Alabama, 20, Washing
ton 20.
The Spokane team took the ball on an
out-of-bounds play and passed IL to
Mitchell, forward, who tossed a basket
from mid-floor that gave the Washing
ton team the one-point margin of vic
tory and third-place trophy.
Lineup and summary of the semi
finals;
Birmingham csc. Vincent 90, for
ward; A. Vincent ~, forward; C. Byrd
(2), center; Ellis (0, guard; Wilkins,
guard.
WarrensburE (ss)-swope (s), for
ward; Garrison (6), forward; Loman
(16), center; Brown (Dsguard; Rice (0,
guard.
Substitutions:. Simpson, ]. Byrd for
A. Vincent; Warrensburg, Nuttinger for
Loman; ROthwell (2) for swope; Wam-
pier for Rice.
Lineup and summary play for third
and fourth position in consolation tour
nament:
Birmingham (29)-C. Vincent (12),
forward; A. Vincent (6), forward; Byrd
I'D, center; Ellis, guard; wilkins,
guard.
Spokane (30)-Sohns (e), forward;
Mitchell QO), forward; Birkette %, CELL
ter; Hanley (2, guard; Graham 49,,
guard.
Subs: Spokane, Rohwer ~ for Biz
kettle.
Warrensburg, Mo-, won the consola-
tion championship, defeating Elgin, ILL.,,
"a to q. The Warrensburg team was a
two-man affair, Garrison, forward, and
Loman, center, making 80 of its "a
points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Summary = Two-base hits, Brunson,
Campbell and Oliver; sacrifice hits, Ka-
minsky, Pickett and Joyce; stolen bases,
Kirkland 2, Kaminsky. Brunson. O'Brien
2. Hall: bases on balls, off Little in
Ia innings, off Miller in is inning,
off Finnell in innings. off Williamson
in innings; struck out, by Fknnsll g.
by Williamson 1; wild pitches, Miller; hits
off Little In 1 Ia innings, off Miller i
in Ia innings. off Campbell in Ia in
ming. off Finnell in innings off VIII
Hanson in innings; runs, off Little
in la innings. off Miller in Ia In
ming, off Finneil in innings. off will
Hanson in innings; left on bases. Tus-
caloosa 6. Lanier g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

NEW ORLEANS, La, April s.
Twenty-Five of the largest and fastest
motor cruisers of the Southern Yacht
club will race from Lake Pontchar-
train to Pensacola, Fla, beginning July
8, 1t was announced today. The dis
lance is 200 miles The race will be
broken at Fort Morgan, Ala, where the
yachtmen will spend the first night and
early the next day will continue to
their destination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
DE PALMA UNDER Ban

INDIANAPOLIS, April 6.-Ralph De
Palma will not drive in the twelfth an
nuak 5O0-mile automobile race to be
held at the indianapolis Motor speed
way May 80, 1t was announced at the
speedway office here tonight. He has
beene disqualified by the American
Automobile association, governing body
OF the gasoline sport, for participating
in unrecoRnized race meets on dirt
tracks in California during the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
JUDGE REFUSES PLEA

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 5.-Fed-
eral Judge William A. Cant, late today
refused to issue an injunction which
would prevent federal authorities from
stopping exhibition in Minnesota OF
the Dempsey Gibbons prize fight pic
lures taken at Shelby, Mont, July A.,
1928. Fred Sturm. Great Falls, Mon,
lumber dealer, who owned the firm,
and Joseph Friedman, proprietor OF a
st. Paul theatre, asked Judge Cant for
an injunction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

HAGEN ANNOUNCES PLANS
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April s.
Dfinite announcement that he would
participate in the American open golf
tournament this year was made here
today by Walter Hagen who returned
from Pinehurst where he won the an
nual north and south open title. Hagen
will sail from New York for Liver
pool early In June to prepare for the
British tournament to be held June 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
iris PULLS SURPRISE

NEW ORLEANS, April -5.-Tris
Speaker, manager utfielder for the
Cleveland indians, furnished a novelty
in the otherwise uneventful exhibition
game today when he took over the
pitching duties in the ninth inning and
retired the New Orleans Pellcans in
order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Summary: Two-base hits, Maury. Home
run, Jennings. Sacrifice hit, Reeves.
Sacrifice fly, slf Left on bases, Au-
burn 2, Georgia Tech IL. Double plays,
Morgan to Denicke, Morgan to Reeves
to Denicke, Stewart to Maury. Bases
on balls, off Sitz, 6. Struck out, by
Sitz 4, by Collins 3. Hit by. pitcher, by
Collins (Allen, FancheC; by SITE
(Reeves). Earned runs, off Sitz /.
Passed ball, Davis. Time, 1 hour, Is
minutes. Umpires, Schussler and Seay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

OXFORD, Miss, April 5-R. L. Sulli-
van, athletic director of the University
Of Mississippi, announced today that
T. o. Brown, coach of the Russellville
(Ark) Aggies, had been appointed chief
football coach for the university.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
NORTH CAROLINA WINs

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April s.
North Carolina university defeated
Clemson college of South Carolina here
today in the first track meet of the
season. Carolina scored 76b points Of
s6M by Clemson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
HnIEsIN nNE rwICE

LONDON, April 81. E. LAWYER has
a golf handicap of IS, but he is I'M
disputed champion of the seventh, hole
at thss Yembley course. He has holed
the sqEne ball in one on. two, successive
Sund s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
Iyus Cobb VIII Bring His Tigers Week Game With Reds
BASEBALL RESULTS

At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Philadelphia (N) -........... IL 2
Philadelphia (A) .-.......... 0
Batteries: Ring, Carlson and Henline;
Gray, Meeker, Burns and Perkins.
AT Kansas City, Mo- R. H. e.
Pittsburg (N0 ................
Kansas City "a. A.)A .........
Batteries: Cooper, Kramer and
Schmidt; Caldwell and Skiff.
At Richmond, Va r. H. E.
Baltimore ID ......-........
Richmond (Va) .....-........ z l
Batteries: Franks, Parnshaw. Cobb
and Greenae; Dodson, Manning and
Abbott.
Al st. Petersburg, Fla r. H. E.
Washington (A) ............. 0
Batteries: Genewich, Cooney, Mar
guard and Smith, Johnson, Russell,
Spence and Ruel.
At Memphis, Tenn r, H. E.
New York e (N2 '.'.,. .'.....' = J
Batteries: Bradshaw, Oeschger and
Snyder; Merz, Yarmouth and Yaryan.
At Wichita, Kan r. H. E.
Pittsburg IN. I'd team ....... 10 o
Wichita CW) .....:...........
Batteries: Stone, Demarest and
Knox; Mcnamara, Munster and Nc
Mullen.
At Louisville. KY. r. H. E.
Louisville "a. Az ............ 2
Nashville Is. Al ..............
Batteries: Bayling, Cullop and Brot-
tenn, Meyer; Friday, Enzmann and
Mackey.
At Savannah, Ca R.H.E.
Savannah Is. A. L. ........2 o
Batteries: CASTOR and Scott; Lake,
Moore and Terhune, Head.
At Dallas, Tex R.H.E.
s.. Louis a. ................ 3 5 3
Batteries: Danforth, Davis and
SEVERED; Andrew, Ryan, Love and
Tingle, Wheat.
At Shreveport R.H.E.
Boston (A) ................... IL o
Shreveport IT. L. ............ 8
Batteries: Quinn and Neil; Harris
and Graham.
At Bradentown, Fla RH.E.
st. Louis (N.) ................ IL /
Milwaukee "a. Al ............ 2 8 o
Batteries: Sotnoron, Brown, North,
sherdel and Wick. Neibergalt; Holm,
Shack, Keefe and Shinault, Young.
At Savannah, Ca R.H. E.
Toledo "a. A. ................ 3 10 1
Rochester Il. L. .......,..... 8 o
Batteries: Scott and CASTOR; Terhine,
Moore and Lake.
At New Orleans RHE.
Cleveland (A) .............9 o
New Orleans Is. A. .....2 5 /
Batteries: shaute, Speaker and Sew
ell; Cavet, Thomas, Hollingsworth and
Parker.
At Daytona, Fla RH.E.
Daytona IF. L. ..........2 4 2
Cincinnati (N) ...............14 20 Z
Batteries: Green, Cussack and Sims;
Donohue, Mays and Hargraves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

st. Paul :........::;.::: e00 et0 900
barons -. .....,..!..! 1O0 COS O0x-
summary-Two- base hit. Camel; stolen
bases, Stewart, Camp. Mcdonald; sacrifice
hits. Camp, Dougan; struck out, by Hy-
man 5. by Merritt 4: bases on balls, off
Hyman /. off Merritt 2; hit by pitcher,
Mcdonald (by Merritt: left on bases, St
Paul s, Barons 8. Pitchers records. Five
M neS h, ana ! run Oh, lyman IN innings;
hits and 4 runs off Merritt in in
ningsp 1$hit and no runs off HoltEhauser
in inning.
umpires-Holt and swacina.
Time of game--i:45. .. d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

x-Pitts batted for Cunningham In 18th.
Score by innings: r.
Tennessee .............. zoo oo3 900 2
Ala bama ............ 900 900 OOS-
Summary-Stolen bases, Files, Aycock;
sacrifice hit, Powell! double plays. Tur-
ner to Files to Cantwell. Cunningham to
ellis to Connatser; struck out. by Cum
ningham 2, by Turner 1; base on balls off
Cunningham 3. Turner 1; passed balls,
Powell /; hit batsman, Barnes (by Tur-
ner): innings pitched by Cunningham 8,
runs 2. hits 4; left on bases, Alabam 5,
Tennessee s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Totals ........32 s IS 27 Is
x-Batted for Dunkin in the ninth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
MILK UTENSILS
TO AVOID DISEASE RISK

News-No;es, Agricultural College,
Besides adding large numbers Of
bacteria TO milk. unsterilized utensils
usually add undesirable types of
bacteria. Such types are the ones
that that cause milk to putrefy and
undergo changes that may make IL
dangerous. Furthermore. il utensils
have been washed in contaminated
water and are not sterliEed. disease
bacteria may be introduced into the
milk
Cans which have not been properly
sterlized and dried give off foul
odors after having stood for n while
tightly covered This is due to the
action of decay-causing bacteria on
particles Of milk solids left in the
cans. II such n can is washed again
and sterilized thoroly, the foul odor
will disappear, and will not return up
on standing. Utensils should Be
washed and sterilized immediately
after use in order to prevent the null
tiphcation Of great numbers of bae-
terra on the inner surface Of the
utensils. In one experiment, milk
showed 666,520 bacteria per cubic
ccntimeter after coming In contact
with unsterilized utensils, even tho
the utensils had been washed lbut
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
Supply Of Farm
Labor May Be
Slightly Improved

u. s. Dept Of Agriculture
The supply Of farm labor in other
states Is slightly more plentiful than
last year, ana az this time the de-
mand is nearly the same. The pres
ent supply is about .: per cent of n
year ago, and 81 per cent Of normal.
while the present need is indicated as
only 90 per cent Of normal, compared
with 92 per cent last year Thus the
supply is equal or slightly greater
than the actual demand. Assuming
that normally the supply of and de-
mand for farm labor are about equal
il appears from the records Of the
past four years, that the low point Of
supply was in 1920 and the high point
Of demand for farm labor was in 1919
when il was i03. There are about l0I
men for each 100 jobs on Colorado
farms; last year there were about 100
men for each 100 jobs. In 1920 there
were only about 81 men available for
each 100 jobs. These figures Indicate
that about the same acreage will be
farmed rs last year, or that such
crops are 10 be grown as will require
about the same labor. Correspondents
report general tendency TO hire as
little help as practicable Improved
farm machinery and low prices paid
for farm products have considerable
Infence upon farm labor demands. In
general, farmers are unable to finance
their farm operations as fully as they
desire.
Reports concerning the wages of
farm labor in Colorado show the aver.
age for the state to be. when hired
by the month with board, s37 90. COM
pared with 5000 last year: s33. co
for 1922; $3.50 for 1921: $3.50 for
1920; and $3.50 for 1916. Cores
ponding figures for men hired by the
month, board not furnished, are
about $500 per month, compared
with s55 last year: $50 in 1922: s62.37
IN 1921; s95 in 1920 and s47.50 in 1916.
The variation between the extremes of
high and low average wages in the
different counties is about $50 per
month.
Colorado farmers now intend to
plant about $4,000 acres less to pota-
toes this year than last year, accord
ing TO the special preliminary inquiry
and report Of April lst. This is a de-
crease Of about i2 per cent, and would
mean the planting of about l0l 900
acres in the state as compared with
10000 acres estimated to have beer
planted last year, and about 10000
acres harvested.
According to a recent forecast by
the U. 5. Dept of Agriculture, the
acreage for both early and late po.a-
toes in all states will be about 3,740,-
600 acres. This acreage is about two
per cent smaller than the acreage of
1928. In the nine early states, the
acreage Of the early crop is forecast Mt
1850 acres, or ia per cent of 1923.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
STOCkNEN-FARMERS IN
GUNNISON COUNTY ARE
VERY OPTIMISTIC,

Denver Record StOcsman:-
Very encouraging conditions are
reported from the Gunnison country
By Chris r. Naley. travelling repre-
sentative Of the Denver Union Stock
Yards company, who returned recent
~ from GunnisOn. where he attended
the annual spring meeting of the
GunnisoH County Stockgrowers' Asso-
citation
They had a good calf crop in the
county this year" said Mr.. Maley,
and il looks 70 me as though the fall
shipments ought TO be fully normal.
or possibly little heavier this coming
season. GunnisOn enjoyed a good
open winter right up TO the first Of
March. In March they had their
share Of the bad weather that swepe
over all the state. The cattle winter
ed thru in fine shape. The snow In al
gone now and part Of the cattle have
been turned out"
According to Mr. Maley, the Stock.
growers meetings, the banquet and
ball we're all well attended. Lieuten-
ant Governor Bob" Rockwell. in an
address 10 the stockmen, declared the
worst was past 80 far as the cattle
industry was concerned and urged the
growers 10 make 1t their business 70
stick 10 the game no matter how dark
prospects look in the future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
COMMON COCKLEBUR is
POISONOUS TO LIVESTOCK
(By DIR. George H. Glover)

The month Of May is the season in
Colorado when poisoning by the
common cocklebur is most likely TO
occur. Cockleburs grow in most parts
of the United States and the plants
are SO well known that description
is considered unnecessary. Feeding
experiments have proven conclusively
that the plant is poisonous to swine,
cattle and sheep.
The claim that swine alone are
susceptible, and that they are killed
by eating the burs. either because of
their mechanical effect or of poison
which they contain, is disproven.
Young pigs are more often poisoned
than other animals.
Cockleburs are poisonous Just after
termination starts and when in the
two-leaf stage, but as soon as the
leaves begin TO grow, the plant loses
its toxic properties. As the plant
grows It soon developes bitter taste
and is rarely eaten by any animal.
The symptoms of poison usually ap-
pear within "a hours after the plant
is eaten. First there is a depression,
followed by vomiting, weak pulse, low
temperature and spasms. II seems to
take about twelve ounces of the green
plant to kill a fifty-pound pig. Most
pigs that are poisoned die. As for
remedies. the few experiments con-
ducted seem to indicate that pigs fed
on milk never become poisoned, and
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
$500 ACRES OPENED TO
ENTRY BY THE STATE

SIX thousand five hundred acres o,
land in Township 50 north, Range
west, have been opened TO entry under
the desert and homestead acts, ac-
cording 20 announcement last Satur-
day by district officials Of the L. s.
general land office. A preferential
filing right will be allowed to eS-Eer-
vice men. The land which is said to
be Of good quality. includes sections
bordering on the Little Cimarron and
Big Cimarron rivers, 10 miles 10 the
south Of the Cimarron postoiTice. Full
details may be secured from the
Montrosc land office. which will ac-
ccpt applications.
This land Is in Gunnison county and
opens ten full sections. little known TO
the public. Il is in the extreme south
west corner Of Guunison county, in
south and vest Of the Montrosc cor
ner. The date OF opening is set for
June g