davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-22

llfie today 10 spend the day.
, Mrs. Hannah Gentry spent the af-
ternoon yesterday in Wicknle.
F. NJ Yale of the Citizen office is
in Chicago spending his vacation
Mrs. George Belts of Mound City
was in the city shopping yesterday.
J. T. Lynch of Maiden. Mo, spent
Sunday in Cairo visiting his family,
Mr. and Mrs. II C. Florence have re-
turned from brief visit in St. Louis
Mrs. II. Grady and little daughter
OF Mounds were in the city yesterday
Mrs Prade MILFORD and sister Of
Barlow, Ky. were in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. viii Dougherty of Mound
City was in the city shopping yester-
day.
Tom Quinn of Jackson trainmasterl
of the NJ. & o. was in the city yester
LAY.
Mr. Roy Williams has as his guests
his brother and sister Mr., and Miss
Williams
Hon. Miles F. Gilbert has returned
from a legal business "trip in St
Francis, Ark.
Dave Rosenberg and Harry Newton
of Vienna spent Sunday in Cairo Wis,
iting friends.
Mrs. George Borgco;s and daughter
Mrs. Binkley of Ullin were Cairo Wis
itors yesterday.
ing her mother Mrs Joan L. Parham q
Of the FarrOw.
f. S. Kahn leaves today for points
in Tennessee on business for the Har,
rs SaddIery Co. !
d. Barrow OF Jackson. Tenn, was In .
he city yesterday on business for the 0
Iudahy Packing Co.
Mr.. Rhodes of Poplar Bluff. is in
he city on business for the DaltonI
adding Machine Co.
Mr.. Mason of st. Louis was here onl z
usiness yesterday ard was the h
uest of j. p. Schulz. II
Miss Miller of BardweII was in Cal Il
D yesterday en- route from St Louis {
} her home in Bardwell. U
DR. Russell of Alton. formerly of
afro was in the city Sunday and ac
his wife home. Isl
Mrs. c. H. Harp and Miss Daisy te
ARP have gone to MIlburn, Ky, tol A
isit relatives and friends. a
Mrs. J. o. Zimmerman and daugh- pl
n Miss Madge are in st. Louis visit
Ig friends for a few days.
Mrs. Turner and daughter Miss 81
ophia of Wickliffe were mere yesier- "
ay en- route to Henderson, Ky. P
Mrs. LeMar Cecil who has been .
siting Mrs. Leo Kleb and family of I'll
ixth street returned TO her home In y
ew Orleans yesterday. IL
Miss Blanche Collins of Atlanta.
a., has gone to Jackson. Tenn, after
visit with her aunt Mrs. r d. Wind .
IN Of Seventh street y
Mrs. Catherine Elsey who has been "
e guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs -
. L. Whitney has returned to her
me at Louisville, Ky.
II. Berbling has resigned as mayor
Wickliffe and moveG to Cairo oc- -,
pying the property he recently pur. =,
ased on Twerty-eighth street w
tt
There were several Paducah people
town yesterday making the round
p on the steamer Dick Fowler W
lose in the party were; Misses N
Ith Keizel, Edna Mooney. Ruth
Icsney. Rosa Warfield Gladys War
ld. Clara Stewart, Grace Stewart.
essrs. Ira Jones. Earl Butler Ira
yor Henry Rhoder. I'd Gieson. Al
arder Ievan Mrs. Sutz chapcr B(
Ell the party.
4. J. ROSS has received his COM
ssion and is now ready for bust
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-22
Missionary Meetinc.

MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the Presbyterian church will m ct
this afternoon at 2;30 at the home Of
Mrs. NJ. yesterday of Upper Syca-
more street. All members are invited
TO attend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-22

LOST-AT RHODES BURFORD'S
ONE PAIR OF GOLD RlMmED
GLASSES, AUTOMATIC CHAIN,
WITH Nv" ON GUARD. RETURN
TO 11Of WALNUT ST.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-22
Birth of a Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Serbian of 525 Fiji
teenth street are the parents of fine
baby boy. born last Wednesday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-22
Il SOCIAL o4ND personal Il
Cotillion Dance.

The Cotillion Club Will give a dance
at St Mary's Park tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-22
Just For Fun Club.

Miss Edith Hill will entertain the
Just For Fun Club Thursday afternoon
at her home on Twenty-eighth street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-08
Nm. .$%vv
ROADS ADOPT MILEAGE BOOK.
Coupons Will Represent Cents Instead
of Miles.

or Mics.
The railroads connected with the
Western Passenger Association and the
Southwestern Mileage bureau have
agreed on q new interchangeable mile
age ticket book as a substitute for all
forms of mileage tickets in use now.
The new mileage book is to be put into
use Jan. by the railroads west of Chi
cago. THE various roads adopted the
report of THE committee of the Western
Passenger Association and the South
western Passenger Mileage Bureau
personal descriptive book containing
1000 coupons TO be sold for $40. Instead
of representing miles, however, each
coupon will virtually represent two
cents, and will thus be available for use
within states that have varying rates
of fare. Cedar Rapids passenger agents
have received no orders in regard to
the new mileage book as yet, but ex-
poet them every day.
The book will be issued by the indi-
vdual roads, but will be of uniform
type and adapted for use in states
where varying rates Of legal maximum
fares are now. in force. The coupons
instead Of representing miles will rep
resent cents. Two thousand coupons
will be sold for $40, and these will be
good on all individual roads represented
in the association. At present, rail-
roads have for use mileage book Of
1000 coupons. This, however, is goot
only on the road from which it was
purchased. The only transferable mile
age books in use at present are the
1000 coupon mileage books. These
books sell for $40 just as the new book:
will, but the coupons in these old book:
contain 'miles" and not Gents" The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-08

licenses in one day. the amount re-
ceived another day being $4,000. The
total amount received to date is S42,-,
6l4. The report which has gained Cir
culation thruout the state that the state
was going to spend $4,000 in stocking
streams and ponds with game fish. and
forests with game. is denied by those
who are in a position to know.
Monticello.
Luman Bennett was the victim of
runaway last Friday morning. He was
standing on the ground holding two
teams, when they became frightened
by train. They got beyond his con-
troll. and Mr.. Bennett was thrown 10
the ground. The wheel of wagon
loaded with 3,4o0 pounds of coal passed
over one of his legs. Fortunately no
bones were broken.
Monticello.
Chris Egger has sold his farm two
miles east of town to Rudolph Gruene-
valid, who will place his son, George,
on the land. The 100 acres brought
$4,000 Mr.. Esger paid $4,000 for the
same land nine years ago. 1t was then
known as the Friedli farm. Mr. Egger
has purchaser farm in the Sioux
Falls neighhorhood of South Dakota,
and expects to remove there in the
spring.
Burlington.
! A tenant has finally been found for
the new hotel to be built here in the
person of Chris Kneipp. He was To-
Gated at Davenport for many years.
still has business interests there and at
present is managing the Roubidoux in
( ST. Joe. Mo, 100000 proposition. The
new structure is to have a handsome
front on both streets, will be seven
stories high and fire proof, and will be
200-room house, which does not mean
/ zoo guest rooms. as there are many
i people about a hotel who have TO be
taken care of.
Logan.
It's still going up. that is the price
of Harrison county land. A couple Of
years ago w. H. Lynch bought what
was known as the Sarachon place, pay
ing what was then thought to be a
big price, sl10 per acre. Recently he
sold the farm to c. w. Stennett of
Red Oak, for $40 per acre. Mr.. Lynch
| has had two good crops from this
land, which with the raise in price of
$50 per acre, makes him a nice profit
on his investment. The j. C. Milliman
farm, the old Pete Brady place, near
Reeder Mills, was sold, I. r. Hunt buy
ing 240 acres of it and w. A. Chauncey
getting the balance The price paid
for the 240 with the buildings, was 500
| per acre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-08
Southern Io1ua Items

Council Bluffs.
John Beresheim, president Of the
Council Bluffs Savings Bank and pio-.
neer resident of the city, died suddenly
of heart disease. He was born in Ger
.manw in 1880 and came to Council
Bluffs in 1853 He had been in the
banking business since 1870.
Blairstown.
Lightning struck the barn OF A. L.
Hayden, living mile north of Blairs-
tents. A horse and calf and about
in the barn, and were burned. The
loss is about $1,000, with no insurance.
Silver City.
w. B. Oaks, one of Silver City's
most prominent business men, died
here from the effects of second stroke
of paralysis. He had been sick but two
days, when the stroke came upon him.
He had the first stroke of paralysis
about March /, 1908.
Tabor.
| Tabor relatives of Burton c. CASTOR
! OF Redlands, Cal, received word of
his death, which occurred at Redlands
He fell about fourteen feet while do
| ing carpenter work on a building in
that city, breaking a leg at the hip,
and died of the injury.
Anita.
| On Tuesday, Nov. %. Anita will hold
a special election 10 see if the incor-
poration limits shall be extended If
the question carries Anita will increase
its population from 1000 to 1900, this
number of people estimated to be living
in the outlying districts which it is pro-
posed to annex.
Sidney.
The congregations of Sidney, thru
their pastors and officers, have decided
to conduct a series Of union reviva
meetings. They have secured the serv.
ices Of Rev. E. P. Loose of the inter-
denominational association Of evange.
lists. The meetings will be held in the
Baptist church.
Harlan.
The Congregational church of Harlan
\ has called Rev. j. l.. Blanchard, OF
Denver, to it's pastorate. Rev Mr.
Blanchard formerly held pastorates al
/ Oakland and LeMars, Iowa, and is a fiji
successor of the scholarly and beloved
DR.. Beardsley, who occupied the pulpit
for nearly five years, leaving a veal
ago.
Des Moines.
Over 5000 hunters in the state Of
Iowa took out licenses to hunt, in one
day day, .s according elr to reports filed will
received 1000 from the sale of hunters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-08
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

Twin cities Mail daily. $50 a m
Mason City Mail lex. Sum-. 5:s5 p m
Twin Cities Limited daily .12: so a m
Local Freight Tex sun).... 700 m
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily .............. $3.50 m
Peoria Express lex. SUM- >. 800 q m
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily .............. $40 q M
Local Freight lex. Sum- ....12:50 p m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
1880 a. m. Stock Express
lex. SUM- -................ $50 q M
e:1o p m. Mixed lex. Sum-. $40 m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-08
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
HNINc UEC1s

GOING WEST
No. Overland Limited 80. 1853 a m
No. 3-Pacific Express ...... SEQ q m
No. Los Angeles Limited
daily ...... .....,...... 5:55 q m
N. 13-Chicago & Des Moines
Express ........... 5:04 p m
No. 11-Colorado Special 1892 p m
No. 15-Fast Mail .......... 8: SO m
No. 29-Omaha Passenger >. 1925 m
No. 43-Freight 900. .......11:25 q m
No. 21-Dakota Passenger :. 1920 m
No. 5-Oregon and Wash
ington Limited ........... 5:2s. p m
GOING EAST
No. 2-Overland Limited 80. 5:13 m
No. 16-Chicago Limited. .11:25 m
No. Atlantic Express. 1855 p. m
No. s-Los Angeles Limited
daily ............ S:22 m
No. 12-Chicago Special 80. s:15 m
No. 10-Chicago & Omaha. 1885 a. m.
No. -14-Chicago Express 80. 9:32 m
No. 6-Oregon and Wash-
ington Limited ........... 1903 m
No. 30-Cedar Rapids Pas
senger ....... ............ 3:11 p m
No. 42-Freight ............ 1850 p m
No. 22-China & Japan ....11:4s p m
Nos. q. -. IL and II daily exce..
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-08
TIME CARD ELECTRIC STREET
RAILWAY.

Leave Depot for Cars Leave
Soldiers Soldiers
Home N. 3rd st-Home. N. 3rd st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-08

old books, altho they are interchange
able among different roads, cause trou-
Bile when the purchaser tries to use
them In states where there is q differ
ence In the maximum fare. Thus while
a book that Is bought in Iowa, where
the legal maximum fare Is 2 cents per
mile, and Is good on all the roads In
the state, it Is worthless in the Da-
kotas where the legal maximum fare Is
. cents per mile. The coupons repre-
senting miles, and each mile having
been purchased for . cents, become|un-
fit for use in state where it costs S
cents for a miles ride on the railroad.
Passengers, especially travelling men,
used the old 1000 coupon mileage book.
regardless of the Inconvenience 1t
caused. because of its service in en-
aiding them to travel on the various
roads without the trouble of buying
tickets at every station.
The new mileage ticket book in
which the coupons will represent cents
instead of miles is great improvement
in the railroad ticket line AS each
coupon represents . cents, the book
will be good for use both In states that
have a maximum fare of cents and in
states that have maximum fare of 5
cents. The conductor in collecting the
fares from the mileage book, takes out
the coupons as If he were collecting
the fare in cash. The new interchange
able mileage ticket book will be very
valuable to travelling men especially,
as 1t will save much time of purchas-
| ing tickets and will be good on all
railroads connected With the Western
Passenger Association and the South
western Passenger Mileage bureau. The
new book will enable a man to buy a
ticket of one road and if the owner
misses his train, his mileage book will
! be good to take the next convenient
train even tho it is a train of differ
emit road.
| The railroads that agreed on the
new book comprise the lines between
Chicago and eastern Colorado, a ter
ritory which includes the roads con-
nected with the Western Passenger AS
ISOLATION. The territory consists of the
following states: The greater part OF
| Illinois, all Iowa. all Nebraska prac-
| tically all OF Kansas, the greater part
of the Dakotas, and eastern Colorado
Several of the southwestern states,
meaning all those that contain rail-
roads connected with the Southwestern
Passenger Mileage bureau, make a
great addition to the territory already
mentioned.
i When a cold becomes settled in the
Il system, 1t will take several days treat
ment to cure it, and the best remedy to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Mapls Leaf Route"

No. l-St. Joe and K. C. Linz
tied ...... $4,000. ...... sos a m
No. x. c. Mail & Express 6:45 p IN
No. 5-St. Joe Express sos. 1925 a m
mo. SWAY Freight .....e 1855 y m
GOING NORTH
No. 2@Chicago and st. Paul
Limited .....: .11:0b p m
No. Chicago and st. Paul
Express .......... ...... 1887 a m
No. 8 ..e-............... 1920 p m
sNo. Sway Freight $50. 1870 N
Except Sunday. Effective Oct. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-08
Brooklyn octoaenarian,s Sudden Death

Brooklyn octosenarian's Sudden Death
Special to Times Republican
Brooklyn. Nov. S.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradew, aged 80 years. relict of A
Bradew, died very Suddenly ut her
home in North Brooklyn Sunday morn
ing. She was a life long member of the
Methodist church. Rev Mr. Clapp will
conduct the funeral services Interment
will take place in the l. o. o. r. ceme-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-08

When a cold becomes settled in the
system, 1t will take several days treat
ment to cure it. and the best remedy to
use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t will cure quicker than any other, and
also leaves the system in a natural and
healthy condition. Sold by all drug
erisfs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-08
ry to lose Brother Campbell from our

ry to lose Brother Campbell from our
crowd
f. A. Bollinger is out for the North
Star Shoe Company of Minneapolis and
seems to think he has now struck the
right line. He formerly travelled for
the Myers Shoe Company of Milwau-
kee
A new time card went into effect on
the Milwaukee Sunday, which will be
Of great benefit to the travelling public
and especially the travelling men. Ac-
cording to the new card No. IL, west
bound, will stop on flag signal at near
ly all of the stations between Marion
and Perry. No. 2, east bound, will make
stops on flag signals from Perry east.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Surprise to Mrs. L. q. I,lv

delightful birthday surprise was
given Mrs. l.. G. Bly, at her home.
1445 Eleventh avenue, Friday even
ing. The house was tastefully dec
Grated in pink and white, carnations
End evergreen being used in carry.
ing out this color scheme. Twelve
couples set down to bountiful AMI
delicious O'Clock dinner served by
the Misses Eva Reeves. Nellie Ander-
son and Hazel Big and Mrs II. i.
Eulse, married daughter of Mrs
bly,. After dinner the company plav-
ed $500.
But the best of the program and
the greatest surprise of all was TN.
Joke perpetrated unon the men nv
the young ladies. While they wora
all otherwise busily engaged. the
girls collected their hats and con.
Nerted them into the most fashion
able Easter hoDnets. No man cou1a
unassisted pick ont his own from
the array Of flower bedecked and r'b-
bon trimmed gorgeous and stunninc
Creators Of the irlprumptu milliner's .
art that awaited him. And tho pa,-
eral verdict was that for some reo-
son 1t served them right.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07

Although there was no opposition
Saturday the enthusiasm and excite
ment was as great as a PRESIDENT Il
ELECTION and was in striking contrast
to the Denver-Greeley Valley distric.
which was voted upon a few weeks
ago and whe-e one precinct only cast
: total of six votes
Several new towns have already
been started along the new line OF
railroad, and the way lots are SELL
ing is evidence that the people have
absolute faith in the consummati on
of the project.
1t is proposed that the bonds shall
cover a period Of twenty years and
none of them will fall due until the
eleventh year, which will give the
owners plenty of time to improve
their farms and dig the money out
OF the ground before they have to pay
for their water. OF course the in
terest will have to be paid each year,
which will amount to about 81 per
acre. Homesteaders and desert AL
iings will have the same privilege OF
entering the district as freehold ers,
provided they make application b.
fore the bonds are sold.
When this vast acreage is watered
it will literally double the produc-
tion OF the Greeley district and the
most Of the great crop will find an
outlet through this city. The time
Is opportune for the boosters to start
twenty thousand club.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
TRIBUNE HAS ARRANGED To JISE
GOVERNMENT FLAGS
REPORT EACH DAY AT ten
New Tribune Flagstaff will Show the
weather Forecast for Succeeding
Twenty-four HOurs-Daily
Tribune Will Publish
Explanation

| The Tribune has formed a business
partnership with the weather man
and while we shall assume m re.
sponsibility for any kind of weather
which the new partnership may fur.
nish the Greeley public, our part Of
the deal will be to ny each day the
government weather signals from tho
top OF the Tribune fagstaff. Those
VINO run may read, that ia, II thev
take notice OF the explanation of th.,
Signals as published from time 20
t'me In the Daily Tribune.
briefly stated. the signals are as
follows: A white flag signifies fair
weather A solid blue flag, rain or
snow. A flag the upper half white.
the lower half blue, local rain or
snow, A white flag with black CEN
ter, signifies cold wave. The three
cornercd black flag is called tho tenn
perature flag, and is used in connp.-
tloh WIN one OF the other four. For
instance, white flag, with tho tom
perature flag below it. signifies fair
weather, and cooler; If the tempero.
a"ie nag is above the fair weather
nag, then it will be warmer If tho
piue 1iag is used, with the black tri-
"hs'e aboVe il, it signifies rain or
snow and warmer; if the triangle
IN peiow the blue, then rain or snow
and colder
me weather report is received
promptly at 10 o'cloc, each mor,i,,,
ana the signals will be immedi,to,v
hoisted- The flags represent tho
weatfor for the twenty-four hours
ues s'nnihg at p. m. on the day of
display, and until p. nj. of the noyt
oay' Ihey will be taken down IF
."nse'' ana not run up again until
the new report comes in at lC o'clocu
next day. '''''N
The new Tribune flagstafr can Il,
seen from nearly any portion of the
business section OF the city. There
need be no need OF mistakinp n s,r
the Tribune burgee, white. with rad
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
MAN IS ARRESTED
FOR COMPLETELY
MIXED IN KILLHAM k1DNAppuNt;
Warren Hilton Charged With Con.
tributing to Delinnuency

Warren Hilton, young farmer
who lives near the Killham home in
the Lone Tree district was arrested
Saturday on the charge of contribut-
Ing to juvenile delinquency.
1t is alleged that Hilton assisted
young Cooper to kidnap the 14-year
old daughter of Killham. The girl
confessed that it was Hilton who
drove her from the ranch to Eaton,
where she and Cooper took the traia
for Cheyenne. Hilton was brought
10 greeley and placed in Jail. A con-
Vlctloh means term in the peniten-
tiary.
The sheriff states that both the
girl and Cooper have confessed to
crime. 1t this is true, the age of
the girl makes the mans crime grea,
er. II ne were actuated by love or
anection and was endowed with hon.
or or manhood. rather than the in
s'ihct OF an animal, he would have
saved the virtue of the child and
proved himself worthy the name Of
| "'' hiilham is justly irate and says
ne VIII leave no stone unturned to
place behind bars the man who could
despoil home and an unsophisti-
Gated child with the same sang-froid
INA, negro would invade a hen
roost
Warren Hilton pleaded not guilty
~ 'he charge of juvenile delinquency
IN ehe county court Monday morning.
ne walked INTO the court room with
siiiie on his face which soon came
on lie is accused Of assisting Coop
er TO kidnap the Killham child. He
,auehed about it and said he guessed
ne was guilty all right. The judge
asked nm if he Understood the enor-
mi'y OF the offense and that it would
oe n ms duty to sentence him to a
1iUVo ihe or a year in the county
gan II ne pleaded guIIty. The smile
wore on and he changed the plea
:" nol guilty His bond was fixed
13.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
5REEI.EY.POCDRE VALLEY IHRJ.
CATION DISTRICT
PROJECT COSTS &,We,eee
NAA4 to Be Watered Lies in CrDw
Greek, Pleasant Valley and Lone
Tree. and Will Almost
Double Greeley's Till.
able Acreage

The largest irrigation project ever
8fempted by private capital in the
DAtted States was assured Saturday
~ncn 200 landowners, who own 1885,
NO acres. voted for the formation
q the Greeley-Poudre irrigation dis
trict- There were 2O4 votes cast
an but four of which were in tn.
s0hmative. and the voters Travelled to
fAe polling places in autos, buggies,
wagons and on horseback.
A tent was erected on the prairie
to miles east of Ault, and the other
Two polling places were at Pierce
end Num-. William Edison was
elected director of district No. l.
and he was tue only man who had
any opposition. b. A. Schafer was
elected In No. and C. E. Latham
IN district No. 3.
The gigantic project will involve
an expenditure of s5,oO0,OOO and
within few weeks another election
VIII be held to vote the bonds. This
means that each acre will be bonded
for $40 and Attorney Tew, who is
the prime mover in the big enter
prise. says that before the middle #
summer 1000 teams will be engaged
in the construction OF canals and res
eryoirs.
Altogether some twenty, reservoirs
i'll be acquired and constructed. and
although the laramie river will have
to he tapped by a tunnel to complete
the project, there will be suficie n,
supply at hand in the way of reser-
roirs to irrigate at least half the pro-
posed territory one year from the
coming summer.
The land to be reclaimed is in the
Crow Creek. Pleasant Valley and
Lone Tree districts. which is now be
ing tapped by the Union Pacific with
FORTY miles Of yaIiating lines. When
completed every acre will be within
Eve miles of railroad and will al
Aost double the acreage of the fa-
NOUS Greeley district.