davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
LETTER ISSUED TO BEET GROWERS ABOUT GREELEY

BY october l the sugar beet sea-
son will be in full swing in the Gree
ley-Ault district. For several months
to come the principal industry of
Weld county will be the handling of
the beet crop. This being true. a
letter just issued to the beet grow
ers by the Great Western Sugar com
pany is of more than passing inter
est.
The beet sugar industry of Colo
rado has perhaps more than all else
combined had tendency to raise
the price of land, enhance its earn
ing capacity, and give general upljft
TO farm conditions wherever sugar
beets have been grown commerciaiIv
In the state. Realizing that the fu-
ture success of sugar making here
hinges upon the success of the beet
growers, the Great Western Supar
company's Greeley Office mas had is.
sued letter to farmers, which. If
care is taken in keeping a record
from which statistics may be had
will prove of much benefit to the
farmers as well as a source of jnfor.
nation to the sugar company.
The letter referred to seeks IN
bring out the value of rotation of
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30

I'VE are further most anxious u.
encourage rotation of various o'n.
crops with sugar bects. when NO
than anything else will prevent tn
deterioration of the land. the iaiI'n-
off in Tonnage and quality, ana pr
vent the introduction of parasites au,' auI
plant disease. which is sure TO ~ u
any crop grown nthe same I'ii''
Ioany years In succession.
The German farmer gets eop9.G y,
erably less money per ton ior n,,
beets than does the American iai NV
but he gets many more Dushels ,n
everything else he grows In ro'n',o',
with beets than does his Amer l''e,
brother. and the real attraction ", w.
the beet industry in Germany anu no 80
Europe generally comes from Vnv
full appreciation OF the fact thn' w.
reason OF the beet culture tnes n,. m
crease their yield OF wheat "a Pe,
cent. of rye Is per cent. or pa' 'ey
25 per cent, OF oats Al per cont n 40 .
peas SO per cent, and OF potatoes iv- c.
"If you have not kept accurate a,
count in the past of profits from yuni
different crops we respectfully sue sud
gcst that you endeavor to DO 80, a,p ,,o
feel sure you will he repaid TOT wv
trouble you take in this matter.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
STARCH FACTORY IS BURNED
AND THE LOSS IS 95,wO
SCRATCHING HIS HEAD
SAVES MAN FROM BniNn ,,,c
ARRESTED FOX \ 'h''r

:. Recause Earl Peters scraeh-
:. ed his head instead Of neryously :.
!. gnawing at his finger nails rs
:. the description OF a lorger salu
). he might be expected to 40 ne
). was saved from arrest for lot :.
), gerry by Deputy Sherlh sam sam ;. !.
:. Woland Yesterday Deputy No- :.
:. land has had the descrltloh Oh :.
). a Pueblo forger for some tli'e' :
!. Yesterday he spotted man I.
J. in the city park who was tue :
:. dead ringer of the descrip- :
;. rion. Everything tailed from :
!. height and blue eyes to DOW >
). legs and limping foot. Now =
:. each man has some particular =
:. nervous habit and this IS usual =
;. IN set forth in the description :
). Of criminals. The description :
!. stated that the torger wanted =
:. had the nervous habit OF biting =
!. his finger nails. Deputy Wo- =
!. land watched Peters Tor some :
!. time and discovered that his =
). particular habit was scratching =
:. his head. Closer examination :
:. showed his finger nails were :
:. long and unkept. For this rea- .
:. son the arrest was not made, :
!. = : :. :. !. :. = !. :. = = = : " = =
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
MORE AUTOS ARE NFI,3
That get ACQulIv1
HOBOEs ARE WORKING
FAl.AAE... FOR MEALS
AND THEN Sklpp,xc

+ Abner Anderson md Io
= Cronlin. two weary wandernrs :.
!. possessed of more hunger than ::
= honesty. were each handed thir. ::
= ty days In Jail In the county ;.
= court today for misrepresentinr :.
= themselves as working men in :.
: order to secure supper and ):
= breakfast at the home of Amos :,
+ Arbuckle, a farmer living south :.
+ of Greeley. Anderson and Cron. :.
: lin were taken to the Arbuckle :.
= home by MIR. Arbuckle, they :.
: representing themselves as :.
X ranch hands. After ENJOYING :.
: hearty supper and breakfast =.
J. the pair adjourned to the rail- :.
= road track and headed for Cree :.
!. ley. =.
+ Determined not to be ont. :.
+ done. Arbuckle saddled a horse =.
+ and beat his men to the city j.
:: Sheriff Florance was notified !.
!. and when Anderson and Cron- i.
\ lin arrived they found a place :.
: In the Jail already prepared for !.
+ them. Inc men were given n :.
! lecture and each will eat his :.
:" meals In the four walls of the
: county bastile during the month -.
! to come. =.
+ : + + + J. + = ! :. :. :. !. :. :. ;. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
BEET Digging
WILL START
OCT. 4

Beet digging will begin IN the
Greeley. Eaton and Windsor districts
October 4. according to notices sent
by the sugar company to growers
Tuesday. Beets are about equally
anatured in all fields. something here
tofore unknown. he factories VIII
start slicing about October II. Inc
Great Western Sugar company ASKS
farmers to cooperate with it in oo-
tanning statistics in regard to the
value of rotation OF crops with th'
sugar beet. iue company is anxious
to encourage rotation of crops Win
beets to prevent deterioration Gl
land. reduction in tonnage or quar-
ity, and introduction of plant diS-
eaSeR.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
SCENT OF VIOLET
IN A COURT CASE
JUDGE SMILES AND IT Is ALL OFF
Bender and DrusCh $1,000 Suit Is
Settled Amicably

Now who would believe that 4
$1,000 litigation could arise over
one small case of perfumery?
But it did. and now that the case
is settled the story is out. Nobody
knows whether ii was violet or old
rose, or whether it was good or bad
perfumery. but that was what queer
ed deal for whole stock of mer-
chandise between George Bender and
Fred Drusch of Windsor and result
ed in each suing the other for the
whole of a $1,000 placed by them
Jointly in the bank at Windsor.
Attorneys Joseph c Ewing and
William ii. Kelly represented Mr..
Bender. The case was argued for
most of the day Tuesday and the
further ii went the more ridiculous
seemed the cause of disagreement.
Finally Judge Gamble induced both
of the contestants to smile over the
and to agree to each take
his $500 and quit. Both had claimed
the whole amount and claimed the
other had forfeited his agreement
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
ONE HANGS AND
ANOTHER
SHOOTS

Denver. Sept. 29.-Failing to find
in the Unity of Science" theo-
sophical creed. cure for locomotor
ataXia, n disease from which he had
been suhering for years; reduced
from position of affluence and an
enviable position among members
OF the New York bar; living in the
depths OF poverty and eking out n
meagre existence by selling news
papers proved too much for Henry
Van Wormer to bear. and his body
was found this morning dangling
from rope which he had attached
to the bed post.
Van Wormer lived at the Artie
hotel, Eighteenth and Arapahoe. His
body was found by the chambermail
when she went to make up his room
this morning. When she received no
response to repeated knockings she
entered the room and discovered the
corpse. The coroner has the body
but no investigation will be made.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
WILL IRRIGATE
IMMENSE
TRACT

To water $4,000 acres of is,mi-arij
land in Weld county east OF Lucernc
with the water OF No 2 6rch and
the reservoirs of the ditch ompany
is the ambitious project to D. UNDER
taken by Crow Creek am Greeley
men at an estimated cost o., $780,
900.
No. . ditch, the Oldest md one of
the best bitches in the district. has
now more water available than can
be used by the farmers under it and
the plan is to use its surplus on the
now unoccupied land to the east. A
civil engineer has surveyed the pro-
posed line OF the ditch and the i'm
mense tract to be irrigated He re-
ports that from the end OF the pres
ent line of No. ditch eastward there
is fall of five feet to the mile and
that with the exception OF a tunnel
or syphon required to oyercome the
Crow Creek ridge, the expense Of
building the system is comparative-
ly small, considering its great advan-
tages.
Windsor reservoir. Fossil Creek
reservoir and No. . reservoir are
sun aSV iol NO. Qltc0, am
among the first to be filled in north
ern Colorado, and their abundant
supply will also be used in supple
menting the irrigation OF the new
land 1t is proposed also TO extend
the Eaton ditch in the Crow Greek
country to the north OF No. 2 ditch
and later from the established bitches
of the GreeleyPoudre system there
VIII be built extension ditches for a
territory still further north and
reaching nearly to Grover. SAP.
guine men contend that it ia only a
matter of few years until the large
dltches having their sources in the
Greeley district, increasing heir sup
ply with seepage and underaows. will
carry water fifty miles eastward by
extensions to the Burlington rail
road and reclaim thousands of acres.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
SPUDS RUNNING
UNEVEN REPORT
ONE DISTRICT Is GOING GOOD
Another Section Yields Only % to 40
Sacks to Acre

Each man who goes into the potato
fields comes back with different
report of the crop conditions and the
produce dealers are rather at sea as
to what may really be the outcome
of the digging season. One Greeley
potato handler discovered fields
about Fort Morgan that he is sure
will yield $50 sacks to the acre
Hunt & Clayton have eighty-fve acres
that will run 1870 sacks and l.. r.
Crostwaite has thirtyhve acres
which will run over i40 sacks. This
grower is of the opinion that the
Fort Morgan district is as good as
the Greeley district.
X. l.. Lowry of Greeley went into
portion of the Pleasant Valley dis
trict Tuesday and returned with a
wry face over the situation there
He says that the most OF this sec
tion will not run over fifty sacks
to the acre and that in some places
where the bugs were bad the yield
will be only from twenty-five to forty
sacks.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
DRY LAND CORN YIELDS
5000 BUSHELS TO ACRE

: That corn can be successfully ::
: grown on dry land" is demon ::
= strated by Dave Norman. who :.
= this season raised corn yielding :.
= so to 60 bushels to the acre on :,
= dry land about fourteen miles :.
= south of Grover. A sample of :.
= the corn was brought to Gree :,
:. ley Wednesday Norman SAYS :.
= the corn was plowed but once :.
= and narrowed twice. Ira |. Sides :.
= says he has about thirty acres Z
= of dry land potatoes that are .
= yielding sixty sacks to the acre.
= = = = :. = = :. :. !. = :. !. :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
BROTHERS MEET
AFTER FORTY
YEARS

Three brothers, who passed their
boyhood days in Pennsylvania
home, two of them enlisting with a
Pennsylvania regiment when the civil
war broke out, are reunited for the
hrst time in forty years at the home
OF sherman Markle in Beebe Draw
A fourth brother, ]. b. Markle of
Littleton, may join them today.
Thomas Markle, at whose son,
Shermans, nome the reunion took
place, Bowman Markle of Montrose
and b. B. Markle of Clinton, Wis.
are the three grayhaired men who
nave met in Colorado after being
separated for nearly half a century.
The eldest. Thomas Markle. is "a
years OF age.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
DOLL BABY BOOTH Is
TO BE FAIR FEATtRt

! One OF the biggest featurVS
:. of the fair to be given by the
!: Catholic church November 50 ,
!. to December II. is the doll :.
!: baby booth. Prizes are to De
:. offered to all girls Under -
:. years of age who can present
!. some kind OF doll baby. there :
!. being special prize for the
:: homliest. another for the pret-
:. tiest, another for the most com
!. ical. etc. Here Is chance for
!. the little girls OF Greeley.
!. :. !. :. !. :. :. !. + !. !. = = = = =
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
PEACH SUPPLY IS GOOD
California Grapes Are Arriving In Good Condition
and Selling Reasonable

still in the market. Yhe Golden
Drop Damson and egg plums are
4 cents n pound and the wild plums
and the Weaver are 2 N cents. There
are few Idaho prunes. but the sup
ply is limited.
California bellfiower apples have
just arrived. They are fine quality
and are selling at 50 a box. All
varieties and all grades of home
grown apples are to be had at all
prices. Good lemons are 40 cents a
dozen and cranberries are two quarts
for 25 cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
!. :. :. = :. :. !. j. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ..
!. SEVENTH STREET WILL
:. BE PUT b., SHAPE TO
: CARRY WINTER FLOODS
:. =. =. =. - =. Z. =. =. =. =. =. =.

Work was started yesterday on
the grading and guttering of Sew
enth street from Sixth avenue to
the river. This street has been one
of the worst during the winter sea-
son, but Milton Seaman, street COM
missioner, states that he expects to
have 1t In shape with several other
streets before bad weather breaks.
The cutters are to be made OF such
depth as to make them of flood car
rying capacity. AS soon as the work
on the lower end OF the street is
completed there will be conduits laid
under the railroad tracks to connect
with similar guttering system above
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Auto Smashed

Riverhead. l.. L.. Sept. 29.-H. II.
Little. one of the best known auto
racers In the United States, was ser
iously injured today and his mechan
ician, James Bates. was fatally in
1ured as the two were rounding a
sharp curve at 10 miles an hour on
the race course near Worthwhile. The
machine skidded and both were
thrown under the machine. Bates
had his skull crushed and was in
ternally injured. while Little had
several bones broken.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30

There is still good suppy OF
berta peaches in the market and IN
are selling from 80 cents to 81,
a box. The late cling stones are al
in the market this week and a
S1.10 box.
California grapes are arriving
good condition and are reaSonab
being 80 cents a basket. CONGO
grapes are 80 cents a basket and W
be cheaper soon. A carload OF Mic
igan grapes will arrive in few da.
There are plums OF all yarieu
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30

Mrs. Asa Sterling entertained the
Unique club ladies at her home Mon
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent with cards and elab rate re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Shoots Himself

Denver, Sept. 29.-Despondent be-
cause of i'll health. NJ. -. Cavanaugh,
aged so. killed himself this morning
in his room at 1868 Lincoln street.
by shooting himself through the tenn
rle. SO far as known he has no rel
atives
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Lunacy Charge Filled,

a lunacy complaint was filed in
.he county court Tuesday morning
against kossman Pierce w. p. AL
zen is the complainant pierce is a
resident of Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Line, isl

Evans, Sept. /.
at work IN tae >
running lines ioF
yer Irrigation &
TO be finished ey
Milton lake will
cipal storage o'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
STUDY LIFE
Streets Offer Remarkable Panorama Of Human F'ailties
and Pecularties.

Rambling abou2 the streets with eyes for more than the
;, shows in she display windows is habit that too few
Of us have Yet every hand there are books of human
nature spread particularly at this when
a., .ss are thrsrcd with the fotsam and jetsam of the
+;ds world Fro, the hard-handed, hungry aborer to
those who have arise epemeral pomp, there books for
+,e re,dino These pages spread out in many-lned
faces laughing eye i'll weary Shoulders IN sneering ps
or shunine feet T of Greeley today perfect
Babylon of types who stop to study them And the
udviue of these different types will make the better
and women of all of h, Try just and see if it doenst
give YOU a irIner grip Yourself
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Is Partially Covered in
Fire Insurance
Companies
FIRE IS INCENDIARY
Tramps Are Seen Run
ming From Scene
of the Fire

:. At about ESQ O'Clock We'd
:. nesday morning the factory of .
!. the Greeley Starch company, To- :
!. Gated about one mile and half :
!. northeast of Greeley, was al :
!. most completely destroyed by =
!. fire with a loss of between $780,:
!. 600 and $4,000, estimated, :.
!. Tramps are believed TO have =.
:. been responsible for the fire. :.
!. All of the main building was :.
!. burned to the ground and only E:
!. the engine and boilers, and the :.
:. potato warehouse were saved. !:
!. A bucket brigade succeeded in !.
:. saving the warehouse. Three =
!. tramps were seen running from !.
!. the scene of the fire after il was =.
!. first discovered by o. A. Glib !.
+ bons, foreman of the plant. =.
!. These tramps are believed to :.
= be the same who had sworn ven :.
!. geance against the foreman of ).
= the plant about three days ago. :.
!. !. !. :. :. :. : :. :. :. ! :. : ;. : =. :.
At about $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday
morning Greeley was aroused by the
shrek of the fire alarm whistle ami
a brilliant light in the sky TO the
northeast told that conflagration
of some proportions was taking place.
There being no water near the starch
factory no effort was made to take I
the local fire handcarts to the scene. I
Had there been q fire engine in the /
city, much of the stock and the build Z
ing might have been saved The .
value of the main building destroyed
was about $4,000 and it IS estimated
that the building and machinery
saved is worth from $1,000 to s2O,-
900.
The building was Of frame and the
crash of falling walls could be dis
tinctly heard in the city. About fifty
persons went from the city to the
scene OF the fire and these formed Il
bucket brigade and worked to save |
the warehouse. Manager A. L. Lind-4
ner stated this morning that the fac /
tory was only partially covered by /
insurance. The insurance compan-
les interested are as follows:
The Colonial Fire Insurance COM
pany OF Hartford, New Zealand OF
Auckland, New Hampshire of Du-
Buque, Phoenix of London. Scottish
Union of Edinburg. Franklin OF
Equitable of Provi-
1ence, Shawnee OF Topeka, Califor-
MIA of San Francisco, Calumet OF
.liinois. Fire Insurance company of
Rockford; Manchester of
london. Underwriters of New York.
queen of New York, North River of
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30

Mrs. Flora Heaton left Tuesday
evening for a trip to San Francisco.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
COURT [
N0VE
After disposia !

altNA a -
important evil =.
four criminal -
II p. Gamble aa,ll'I
court here Tue'aS y
Immediately TO -,
viii viii hold court a.al,
regular " q, NoyenSe' .e,'.
court will not 1.ss
a Judge lanes
he on the 6enIn !, n
copyenes He : III
in fO" The court at fso,'1
he he busy there VI
court here ,,s,i,l
vnI be a long Sa'' J
T,,' Tn,ige GarrIs,ues',,
1,torney > u15n in Gr,',,s,| , i
og'I ogt in some ol,,s'| .,
',o Sn,e up and ls DsnS,s|
p,,r 3i"rni5s have e,, %"
,ryi ,r,6cr OF othe' N
uu,'si Drr Sixty cases NJ
o,S nS,,II be dispo.%l .sl J
of court .a7,n,l aC,l stt|
portant crinll...,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30

. :. :. ;; " ',,.H
:. ! 'ELrcrlGtl, rlGtl,I,pIET1 I1EsT1
: >$$%FI<r 8 ) - : )
within y. so Z 2 d \
III" " final INK l.I,i I' BE- \
Ia'l". copneruD.,,1 N
ave agS0qT[ii qT[iiactcent b, v
tl,orougli''' aeO. \
sne'lo' sSe loo, ,, On G@a.iss1i'ii, s't'iI,1
the tn tne he road c,,sssls|
of of the lO01 i, ap p'nt,'a
IT n"Ss IS almo,t, m.o,a,ipa pS''l III
paaS ,s 15' {, { 'g1' gs1 .s' % II
city enu .orr ", snaI, "
planned S,,o Aia'% 'E''|
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30

Great Interest,"
in the Get lAss
Greeley Conn
is to take plis
score of bushes
signitied then lit,
the "trip. Th@I |
sent in their d,
Edwin Starksy 4
T. Neill W al
j j. Purcell, va
ruff A W Ip4
D. E Gray Ciai
H. Lowe.
Posters have 4
of the towns nl
ern Weld coallJ
coming o. The GJ
In addition 10 "
letters have bed
are being sent d
iottArs IL IL staM
tion OF all the \
county is wanted |
er Weld
Arrangemers !
the business ma [
tertain the Greek
O. o. +. hall duh
in that place. SH
will be made ID
tinla aninyai
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Business N
portuni|
ts|
.lET1Eps |
All Towns |
Visitp,d|
Cd

:. >, With the
:. Trip Of h
:: mercial club i
: away it h.,
:. ness men d
: automobiles
=: their tn macAi.s
>: "Wednesday q
=. autos had n
=: trip thrOusi
=. county, while
=: business me,
: intention oi ;
= OF the trip.
: ness men Of ;
= pealed to, fot2
=. not allowing
" out 1t is e
" ested that th.
= county will !
= benefit to 3
= more than .sA
= al least ten b
= sent out. IN
= a hard one.
: = = !. **+y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12
DEATH IS CAUSED
BY HEART TROUBLE
Mrs. Rhnda Dickens Dies
Suddenly at Martel.
Oaughte. Lies In Serious Condition
in Hospital and Shock May
Cause Her Death

Thursday at 100 o'clock death
came suddenly to relieve the inval-
idism OF Mrs. Rhoda Dickens, aged
seyenty-one years, of near Martel.
Mus. Dickens has been a patient
sufferer for several years and yester-
day seemed to be feeling no worse
than usual. She partOok of n
hearty dinner, later remarking to
her nurse that she was feeling i'll.
She walked into an adjoining room
where a few moments later she was
discovered in a dying condition
Heart trouble was the immedl ia
cause of demise. a pathetic incident
OF the death is that a daughter, Miss
Hattie Dickens, Is IN n Columbus
hospital, where she is undergoing an
operation for an affection OF the hin
and friends fear the consequence Of
teh shock of the mothers passing
may result seriously.
The deceased is a widow. sul,ytyed
by three children, Mrs. Fred Black,
of near Matel. John Dickens OF
near Caledonia, and Miss Hattie
'"kens. Funeral services will oc-
cur from the house Sunday afternoon
al 100 O'Clock. Burial will be
made in Caledonia cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12
What Is Billed For Early
Dates On Local Stage.

The sale OF seats FOR ''The Land
OF Ned" keeps up steadily at the
Grand and ghere is now little doubt
that the beautiful big production
will be witnessed saturday mahnee
and might, by ais many people a.
can get ingire the house, Such n
condition Cf affairs tarely occurs
here. or elsewhere for that mat
ter, when show comes for the
first time. and then only when il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12
Theatre Now

Is preceded by remarkable record
OF success from other cities. "Ben
Hur" The Lion and the Mouse,
and similar attractions have had
this experience and it Is tribute
TO the fine reputation which ''The
land OF Nod has acquired all oyef
the country that 1t is greeted by
the same tokens OF popular favor as
have been bestowed upon the eX
traordinary success Of ''The Land
of Nod" i'm New York, Philadel-
phia, Chicago and other leading
cities, and the knowledge that we
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

Rork 10 appear at the Grand sat
urday matiuee ana evCn'rIg are
E He'd for the Great Southern thea
tie, Columbus, March II and IS, &C.
cording to the drama,ic editor OF
the State journal, Exactly the same
east will appear at the Grand as in
the capital city
TIle seat rla,s here look like a
Kansas Village the day after the
cyclone, only few good things re-
manning, with here and there an
ungwopt spot around the edges.
The management especially a1vls'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12
Try the Mirror want column.

The Marion Mirror was founded
in lSi2. 1t now consists OF a daily
and weekly publication. It Is the
only English Democratic paper in
Marion, Ohio, city OF Twenty
Thousand inhabitants, and the
County Seat of Marion Couutv. Ma
rion County has a population Of
Forty Thousand 4O,OO0.1. TIE
County Is Democratic having elected
laat fall TIE Probate Judge. Treas
urer, Prosecutor, Recorder Sheriff,
i1rcner Inf mary Directors and
.wo Commissioners
In the County there are q rural
r-u't5s.
The Moron star a daily and
we"tly R01rH'cln newspaper IS the
ou'y Conl@o''9r Cf the Mirror.
The rlant consists Of one Linotype
N'-hine, Cne Lin1.yne Ma~hine
rer.ga one DuDlex Press CnewD a
c-r"lC'e tcb printing outfit, In
fh-t a f'~rou7hly r1-to-da., news.
raoer easeDNsrmen,.
The '-ryN'rg IS the inventory ana
'irr' 's9meri cf the plant as made
hv tNc arpra 'sers annointed bv tho
Court OF Common Peas on FeSru-
airy 10, 1909.
TIE 7''ye rlap' INCLUDING go-d
wal suEs'r'ption lists and sub
s"r'Nt'on a,couns, will bc sold at
nu1lic s''e ct the clfice of the Mir
r"m puNF-h'ng Company on THURS
GOV, April Is, 1909, at 2 O'Clock p.
M.
Terns ~ aqle. $1,000. 90 cash. on
dav c' sale and balance within ten
days Of sale.
7. W. JAC'OBY,
Receiver of
The Minor Publishing Co.