davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20
Favorable Report on thu Hoosac.

One of the Ill st tx ans vely adver.
tised mining propositions in Colorado OF
recent years has been the Hoosac tunnel
Of the city limits pf I4lEo springs. The
hcal agents who promoted the enter
prise carried on a campaign of publicly
that was far reaching j. calling atten,
/ Thousands of people hou. hi stock in
the company, a great many of whom
were people possesse of moderate
means, who plr. .s.i olt tev shares
tisements of tie financial agents were of
striking qualit". and SCI forth the posi-
sblities OF the prop rty in glow np terms
there was no nt~repres. t4tiou in their
litera ture of tie acsual condition
Asa result of he great number of
stock holders there have been thousands
OF letters of inqutrY from people in the
east, asking about the Haosac These
letters have asked for adv,ce as to
the investment, value Of stock,
merit of the prop rty, and in regard to
the men behind the prososi'ipn as well
as other questions Perhaps the most
of the people writing letters, had already
purchased stock and Others are anxious
about dividends. Inquiry has also been
made from time 10 tme of the leading
mining and investment t iou nails and
lot
so numerous thtt The legtimacy
of the enterprise was questioned from
a number of sources. These journals
selected an independent committee to
make report, which was published
simultaneously in a number of journals.
The miuing engineers selected were:
Etienne A. Ritter, Geo T. Ober and J..
+. Sylvester, Jr., and til air report, after
visit to the property on March Is, and
an investigation by personal examin.
alton, states that they have no he 81.
in characterising the Hoosac as a highly
meritorious under taking with splendid
mineral showing and being operated
under an economical system. The con-
Guiding paragraph says
'In short the Hoosac is splendid
tunnel proposition; it is located in a
we'll proven district amongst many big
producers, on a large, long and we'll de-
fined fssure veln.''
The result of this examination should
be gratifying to m any of our citizens
who have feared perhaps that the
Hoosac was not "all that it was cracked
up to be - The tunnel has been visited
by the leading newspaper men, mining
experts, and by hundreds of investors
and there are none to say that with
time the Hoosac will not be Yielding
steady returns.
In one particular the promoter is
usually prone to promise dividends
and it is always within the range of pos
sibilities, but we of the mining camps
know that it takes time to make a mine
and to place it on a self sustaining profit
earning basis. The Hoosac has made
good grogres since it has been owned
by the present company and that results
are but matter of time is conceded by
those familiar with the prese Mt showing
the work being done on the property
under the direction of Manager Dickin-
sou.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20
Timber Land Act June ), I87a-Notiee for
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE |


Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act Of Congress Of June g.
ISIS entitled IAN act for the sale OF timber
lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory" as extended to al all
the Public Land States by act OF August :, 1892
state OF Colorado, has this day filed in this Office
her sworn statement No. 70S, for the purchase OF
south, Range No 70 West 9Th. p. m. and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agrfcul
tursi purposes and to establish her clsim TO said
land before the Register or Receiver at this
ONCE at Denver, Colorado on Friday, the 26 tn
She names as witnesses: John r. TruesdeIl.
James g. Rogers Josephine J. Miner, Frank
Witter, all of Denver.
ANY md ali persons claiming adversely the
ahoye described lands are requested to hle their
iaims in this Office on or before nd s0eh 6ay of
April 1907.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20
Special Exe ursions TO Mexico City.

The Coiora - x y uttern offers half
rates to Mckee Cigy and return; tickets
to be sold on APril 25th to May 18th,
June sth 10 18th and June goth TO July
Iath; good g. d'vs; s,opovers IN boz
objections, Full information regarding
Mexico on spphc ION
7 E FISHER G.. ?. A Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20
MINE AND MILL

Manager John F. Puchert, of the Hon
est John tunnel, returned Wednesday
evening from a several weeks visit to
mining property in southern California
aud Nevada, where he went iu the in
terrst Of eastern CAPITALISTS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20

Messrs. d. II. Cooper and W. S.
Vivier, OF Detroit, Mich, were in the
city yesterday and the day before, max
ing an inspection of the Fraction mine
in Spring gulch. Messrs. Boyd and
Sanborn accom- panied the gentlemen
on their trip through the mine. and the
visitors were more than pleased with
the showing in the property, in which
they are financially Interested.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20

Suit was filed in the county court
Tuesday by the Consolidated Gem Mines
company against the Waltham Mining
and Milling company, asking Judgment
I the sum of $I,22S II. interest thereon
and costs OF suit. The action is brought
to recover amount due plaintiff for pow
er, light and the use Of machinery, and
includes claim of $4,000 for labor per
formed by A. E. Ross, which claim has
been assigned to plaintiff. Attorney f
NJ. Sabin represents thu claimant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20
IpEIJ. LODE

1926 f $ s.. W. ana l75 1T n. 81
e. from discovery. Beginning at Coz
No: l. whence the w. 4. Cor. Sec. ., I
ga OF - W 1,62I IT.; thence y s.
+. 1,300 i5 to Cor. No. 2, thence n 3
W. $50 10 Cor No. 8; thence S 81
e. $50 IL. to Cor. No. /. the place o
beginniuz-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20
lIERBERT LODE.

l.335 IT, >. ST. w. and l65 1T. n 81
Z, rom discovery. Beginning at Cor
No. /, whence the W. 4 Cor. Sec. 8, l
4 5. X. 10 W. of the 9Th L. NJ. bear
>, 81 81 go w. 1,G9l.l5 IT.. thence \
81 4. 1,30o 1T. to Cor No. 2; thence
" 1o0 IT to Cor. No. g. thence :
81 ". 1900 1t. To Cor. No. 4 thence :
&. $50 it. to Cor No. l, the place Q
beginning,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20
ALICE LODE.

$50 IT. S. 81 w and lilo TT n. 81
r rom discovery. Beginning at Cor
No ], whence the ". =. Cor Sec. ), T
K. 73 W. of the 9Th p. NJ. bears
az 03 w. 3,05i.5I IT. thence n. 81
l. IaJ0 TT. to Cor. No. 2; thence n 3
NJ % TT: to Cor. No. 3. thence S. 81
". 800 TT. to Cor No. 4 thence 5. 3
l. / % IT. to Cor. No. l, the place CT be.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20

The Jackson concentrating mill was
closed down for five days this week
while the penstock pits of the water
power plant were cleaned out, De-
spite every precaution certain amount
OF debris accumulates in the hume and
penstock every season consisting OF
0all boulders and pebbles which work
their way through the screens. The
water pressure of the Jackson mill is
not great and consequently does little
dammage to the machinery. In the
plants where the pressure is high sand
causes considerable trouble in wearing
away parts of the turbines. AS soon as
the plant is overhauled one of the tur-
bines will furnish power for the Hudson
mill, which latter is now being driven
by steam power. The other wheel will
drive the Jackson mill assisted by the
Chicago creek pipe line.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20
IOM N. l,ODl,

1910 IT. S, s., u. ana 10o IT. y. ST
+. from 4.acuN cry Beginning at Coz
No; l, whence the w. u Cor. Sec, >, I
s. K. ". OF the 9Th 4. NJ. bears 5
5y. 0f Sl W. lot4.5S IT.; thence y
81 +. 1.-H9 II. to Cor. No. 2, thence \
W. 10 IT, to Cor. No. 3, thence 5
5, W. 10 II. TO Cor. No. 4 thence :
beIinniuE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20

Work has been resumed in the Silver
Queen vein workings at the level of the
Newhouse tunnel, by the Jackson Min
ing, Leasing and Development company
Only limited force will be employed
for the present and the contemplated de-
velopmen: consists of driving cross cuts
from the south to the north wall to in
vestigate whether the ore shoot SO plain
ly evident in the surface shaft may not
be found upon the hanging wall. The
vein is twenty feet wide at the Newhouse
tunnel, and as yet the company has not
explored the hanging wall and it was
decided to drive cross cuts at several
points along the lateral where the shoot
should, according to the surveyors esti-
mates, be found at the tunnel level.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20
PHlI.LlIS LODE

ls40 It. 5. 81 W. and 100 #. y. 81
T. nom discovery, beginning at Col
No J. whence the W. a Cor. Sec, .. I
50 W so" W. 1.765. .,G It.; thence \, 81
T. no 1T. to Cor, No. , thence n. 3
" 100 IT. to Cor No. 3; thence 5. 81
w 100 IT. to Cor. 80. 4 thence 5. 3
her .rYinsr
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20

$50 IT $ 81 v. and $40 IT. y. S;
+. from discovery. beginning at co
No: l, w.r-ee the W. p. Cor. Sec. },
S, K. rl M. OF the 9Th L. NJ bears
"A "a Gu ", l,Jj5.lU It.. thence ,
81 Il. ! t.Hy IT. to Cor. No. 2 thence
W; l." t. to Cor. No. J, tnence
s.. w. Loo II. to Cor. No. A; thence
+. lov 6. to Cor. No. /, the place {
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20
NELLIE LODE

80 IT, s. ST. w. and l,47O IT. N. 8
I. nom discovery. Beginning at CO
NJ. ]. whence the W, - Cor Sec.
I, =, X. 70 w. of the 9Th T.. NJ bea
5. 40. 10" w. 3,03I06 H.; thence
G, 1000 TT. to Cor. No. 2; thence
~ $50 TT. to Cor. No. 3 thence
w. 1.590 fl. to Cor. No. 4 then
$ Il. $50 1T. to Cor, No /, the pla
OI ginning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20
NOZZLE LODE

l,430 H. > S.. " and 10 fl y. 81
=. from discovery. beginning at Coz
No l. w-eAge the ". u Cor, Sec.
5, 81 o. u1 II. a,uGo. ~ f.; thence
81 w. 4nny IT. to Cor. No. , theme
\. y v 4.U It to Cor No. 3 theme
\. 81 l. ...yu H. to Cor. No. 4, theme
,, / leo H. to Cor. No. l. IN
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-20
ARCHIE LODE.

A. H. S. 50 W. and 400 IT. n. 81
Z. lngm discovery. Beginning at Cor
Ne whence the ", 4 Cor. Sec. 5, I
X. 70 W. OF the 9Th p. NJ, bear
: 20 10" w. 3.09910 TT; theme
n, =. 1900 ft. to Cor No. 2; thenc
\. W. $50 TT. to Cor. No. 3; theme
:. w. 1900 1T. to Cor No. 4 theme
$ Il. l50 #. to Cor. No. l, the plac
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
Road to Be Opened.

Another new tewn will shortly be
established. This one will be To-
Gated on the Black Hollow branch Of
the q. & S. running out from Fort
Collins into Weld county. A dele
CATION OF about twenty farmers from
the vicinity of Windsor we're before
the board Of county commissioners
last Thursday and wrestled with the
question Of opening county road
about six miles northwest of Wind.
sor. The matter has been In disnut q
for some time on account of the nros
poets OF the new town. Eyerybodv
wanted the new town on bis nlacs
and the location Of the proposed road
l'ao quite a bit to do with the loca.
tion OF the town. The matter has
nnaliy been settled and the road
VIII commence Just one mile east y,
The county line, commencing at the
southwest corner of section g. town
snip y range 81 west, running east
from this point one mile and then
south three miles, to beet dunn m
the railroad branch meptionsd VI
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
The Farmers Institute.

A farmers institute will be held
in Odd Fellows hall Friday and Sat-
urday, Feb. % and %. The insti-
tute committee is not yet able to
state the exact program which will
be carried out but it has outlined 1t
as follows:
Friday morning-Growers' business
organizations, conducted by Prof.
Paddock.
Use of water, showing how much
is needed for various crops.
Afternoon-"Po Potato Culture and
Diseases, j." Professors Paddock and
Bennett.
Saturday morning-"Grains and
Alfalfa" Prof Olin.
Afternoons Stock Feeding and
Breeding" Professors Carlyle and
Cottrell.
Discussions will be held on all
these subjects.
An exhibit of seed grains and
potatoes is desired for demonstration
work. 1t will be good opportunity
to show what can be raised here.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14

Jacob Strawhaur, three miles west,
will not do his own cooking much
longer, according to rumor. An.
nouncement later.
L. H. Dove is the new occupant
of the house just under the hill near
the Sanborn & Houston reservoir.
The embankment requires some re.
building and strengthening and Mr..
Dove will be one of the workmen.
0. G. O'Farrell is constantly ad-
ding to his farm equipment on the
Ferguson ranch. already one of the
best arranged places in this part OF
the country. Mr.. O'Farrell expects
to enclose the whole ranch with
tight wire fencing and 60 extensively
into cattle feeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ear Cassiday, at
present with their relatives at the
Ed c. Davis home, six miles west
will 60 into farming somewhere in
this locality, not yet definitely de-.
cided upon.
F. d. Landon, on the Sapborn g.
Houston farm six miles west. has
had rather more than he can manage
the past year and will farm only half
the place this season. A new set of
buildings Is under process of erec-
tion few rods to the south, Mr.
Landon will close out his surp)ns
stock at a sale Feb. 20. He has
some of the finest horses in the
country, among them some blooded
Percherons. Careful breeding. feed
Ing and stable care explains his suc.
cess.
S. E. Moore ships car of stock
and other movables to Moore, Mont
this week. Mr.. Moore is interesto a 4
with his father, W. S. Moore in tho
ox.power ditching outfit which h,s
been in operation in this vicinity
W. S. Moore. proprietor of tho
big ditching outfit, Is now living m
the s0-acre ranch recently purchased
E. J.. Self will be head farmer ~
! the place.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
On Rural Route "3"
NOTES OF INTEREST

Lookhart and Beattie dairy, one
mile west OF town. The main build
Ing will be 2sx6O with concrete floor
and hay NOW. There will be also a
milk house 12x16 and boiler room.
A 125 foot we'll is also. being added
to the dairy equipment. Messrs.
Lockhart and Beattie are enterpris-
ing young men from the. LaSalle
neighborhood, trained scientifically
10 the dairy business. The other
members Of the family added to the
Greeley community are Mr.. Lock
hart's parents and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Lockhart and Miss Mary
Lockhart. The latter will be stu.
dent at the Normal.
D. 6. Murchison, who was mar.
! ried during the holidays to an at.
tractive young lady from Idaho, has
taken possession of his farm house,
mile and half west. Mrs. Muir.
Gibson has a possession envied by
city and farm people alike, namely
brood Of young chickens just ready
as Spring fry" stock.
L. w. Howard, on the A. Howard
place, two miles west, is in the
sheep feeding business on large
scale again this year. He has fine
bunch of two Thousand lambs anc
$50 ewes on the home place and alst
has l, $50 head Of young stock on tn,
Wheeler g. Watson ranch, thre,
miles northeast Of Greeley.
F. W. Schroeder, three miles west
shows his faith in brick for buildin,
by owning barn as we'll as hous,
' of that matefial. The barn ha
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
H. Gertman. southwest of Greeley.

H. Gertman. southwest of Greeley.
moves this spring to q location three
miles east of town.
The Alfred Tunnsll family, seven
miles from Greeley, have been en-
tertsining the chicken pox.
The house on the Neill farm, six
miles west Of town, is being remod.
slsd and the Kitchen finished up fol
the new tenant, VIM. Bartholomew.
Joe Miller, who has been working
the Todd property, five miles south.
west, will vacate this spring and
may locate in the Scott's Bluff,
Neb., country. Beardsley Brothers
from Greeley have rented the farm
for this season.
Mrs. N. E. Miller arrived Tuesday
from Trenton. Neb., for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Miller, west
of town.
Ira Masten, who farmed west Of
town with George Adams, has ter.
minated the partnership and will &c
to Pennsylvania this spring. Mr.,
Adams and Ole Muir will farm foul
and half miles southwest Of Gree.
ley.
Chas. Strong, six miles southwest
Of Greeley, moves to new location
northwest of town next month.
P. f. Davep, who moves to resi-
dsnce east of the campus March lst,
will be succeeded on the farm by Mr..
Mclaughlin.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14

r w. Person will move from his
farm home, q mile southwest ana
take possession of the residence re-
Gently purchased Of Charles L. Carter
at lil2 Sixth street. Mr.. Carter
will occupy his lately acquired home
on Normal Hill.
Peter Rasmussen received sting
ing kiok from one Of young mule
team Just being broken, that mas
made one of his arms practically
useless this week.
A. s, Vose and daughter are
planning their departure for Boston
and other eastern points as soon as
they are relieved at the farm, eight
miles southeast. A sale Is TO DO
held in a few days. J. P. Greenlee
is the new tenant.
Mrs. Ellen johnson of Ault has
been quite Ill at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Meline, south.
west of town, from an attack OF
bronchitis.
E. M. Daven, who recently pur'
chased the west eighty OF the In
singer farm, two miles southwest,
has a good set Of farm buildings
erected on a slightly location at the
roadside a half mile west Of Mr.. En-
singers farm home. The house to
the west went with the eighty and
is being removed to the site Of the
paw hnildinpS,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
corners at tue top and is

ornamental corners at the top and is
practical as we'll, for nothing ever
freezes inside. Mrs. Schroeder proves
the patriotism that makes great
commonwealths, by sending five
children to the Greeley schools.
The elder of these will be graduated
from the Normal In June.
c. V. Oweps and ]. B. Dickey are
two Of the farmers in this western
district who put up their own ice
supply. The. former has an excava.
tion five feet or more deep and the
Ice is packed in straw and covered
with solid thatched roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. c. Carter, the
latter of whom has been visiting hel
cousin, Mrs. c. V. Owens, will take
possession of home on Ninth street
in the city shortly.
Dorman White has the barn on his
place we'll along toward completion.
1t Is 24x4S on the floor and may
serve as a summer home during the
erection of the fine new home tina,
will be built. Meantime Mr.
White is keeping house in the bunk
house at his former location.
Samuel Caywood moves from tbe
Orchard place, just west Of town
and is not decided as to his new loca
tion. Mr.. Caywood has Just re-
turned from Boulder where he wen,
on the sad mission of burying hi,
mother. The family have all beer
sick with the grip. George ane
Herman Martinson succeed Mr., Cav
wood as renter.
F. W. J. Meyer has Just moved
from Ault and taken possession n
the Rocho ranch, two miles west. A
comfortable house has been fitted Il,
for the occupancy of the family
Everett Crosier expects to move +,
the Stanley Davis place in Pleasan,
Valley March lst.
Edward Carlson has recently mad,
his home more commodious by th,
addition Of room on the west,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
FEEL EVERY CHANGE
OF THE WEATHER
A Bad Back Is Always Worse During
Wet or Changeable Weather

Is your back like a barometer?
Does it foretell every change OF
weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Bring aching, throbbing pains?
Does it disorder the urine?
The kidneys are calling for help.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Guaranteed by Greeley testimony.
A. ]. Goodwin, retired farmer,
living at 142l Eighth street, Greeley,
Colo, says: II can without hesita-
tion recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
for / know them to be remedy Of
great merit. l procured them at the
Reynolds Drug Co. s store and was
promptly relieved Of the symptoms
of kidney disorder which had both
cred me for some time. vas al
ways we'll and strong up to the last
few years when l contracted severe
cold which seemed to affect my gen.
era health. The great benefit
Doan's Kidney Pills brought me for
troubles which / attributed to de-
rangements Of the kidneys and blad-
der leads me to recommend them to
others in need of a remedy OF this
kind -
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster MilbuIn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
For Rheumatic sufferar,

Inc quick relief from pain afforded
ps G applying Chamberlain's cain
Balm makes it favorite with s'1r
eiers from rheumatism, scIat,ca
lame ram pack lumbago and deep seated
ana muscular pains. For s,ls NV =,
druggists. '"'o ny aii
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
Wednesday, Feb. 10th,

viii sell for Fred Landon, at bis
farm 6 miles west Of Greeley, 81.
miles south OF Bracewell switch. on
the Loveland road the following
described property:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
HARRY Il. SHAW
GPEELEY's FASHION CENTER
New Spring Goods

THE newest, the best, the latest-the
/ cream of the seasons here. 10 say
it is our best showing expresses it but teebly'
It consists ofa harvest of fideas from which you
can garner to your hearts content We can
onlv mention a few of the new things. Come
todav, tomorrow or this week, and get IN touch
with what is correct for spring and summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
BROWNE { SHEARER'
SALE DATES

II
Tuesday. Feb. 19.-5 miles nor,n.1
of Greeley. 4 mile east of the LaoFs !.
School House, II horses, cattle,
implements, hay, feed, chickens
Closing out sale. o-,.,
A. D. Wright, oWne1
Thursday, Feb. 21.-3 miles TesS a,d
miles north OF Platteville, ~ he'u
horses, cattle, hogs, farm lmple'n'-
etc.
E. j. Hyde and q. l.. Benoy' o"n'''
Monday, Feb. 25.--l mile souIl .hi
Platteville. A clean sweep OF eve! hnI 'n
Horses, cattle, farm implements ~
hold goods. etc. orosJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office OF Comp
iroller Of the Currency Washington. DE- June !.
1901. WHEREAS b' satisfactory evidence pre-
scented To- the undersigned II ha- been made To-
appear that The National flank Of Arizona at
Phoenix" in the city 81 Phoenix. in the
County Of Maricopa. and Territory 81
Arizona. has complied with all
the provisions OF the Act " Con
gress to enable National Banking Ass0cia-
tiOus to extend their corporate existence and
Tor other purposes, approved July 18th. ls.s.
Now therefore. /, Thos. p. Kane. Deputy and
Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby
earthly that The National Bank Of Arizona al
Phoenix" in the City If Phoenix, in the Couu-
" 81 Maric0pa, and Territory Of Arizona. j.
authorized L. have succession for the period
specified in its amended articles OF association.
namely until close Of business on June 9TH.
1871. In testimony whereof witness my hand
and Seal Of Office this fourth day 81 june 1897.
/. 7. Kane. Deputy d Acting Comptroller Of
the Currency. No. $72S ~. No 2-tI3.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

ing 90. capital stock 100000. incOr-
porators Albert Hazen. Clarence c.
chandler. G. r. Wilson.
INTENSIVE FARMING-Strawbe
~ Black affords about the best ex-
ample OF intensive farming this valley
can point to- Mr.. Black is a small
farmer only having a few acres un.
der cultivation and still fcwef than he
really takes the trouble to farm prop
erly. He has demonstrated that four
or five acres properly handled, when
planted to strawberries. means a small
fortune. and now he is giving a few
object lessons in raising watermelons,
which he has been experimenting with
for a few years. He only has a few
acres of melons but he is getting re-
suits all right. The other day. from
one single acre. he picked in one sin
gle day. $50 worth OF melons. Yester-
day he came to town with a wagon
load of melons that brought him 500
though they may not all have come
from a single acre. But anyhow that
is good money for single load. or
course the price is higher now than I;
will be later though il could be a good
deal less without the grower losing
any money. The point Is though that
the wise grower will get the melons
when the price is high and II is up to
Mr.. Black now to do with his melons
what he has with his strawberries.
and that is learn how to grow them
the year round so he can be selling
them while other people are shOveling
snow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

Arizona Lodge No. . F. & a.
NJ. will confer the second de-
gree of Masonry Tuesday.
June 18th at S p. m.
WILLIAM WALLACE.
w. NJ.