davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

At the time appointed for the above
sale the undersigned Guardian 9etW..
cerned therein that the said sale a.
postponed and be accordingly adjourned
said sale 90 saturday, the llth HlF Hi
June, a. ID. 1910. 81 ll ueIqCN lu the lore
noon az the front door ut the Court tuas.
AT Greeley, in the County OF Weld and
j. NJ, COPELAND.
Guardian of the Estate of EWi, David
Arndt. Minor.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
-,p,rnIIC NOTICE OF NhI,iNN :
SALE OF RIAL ESTATE
srAIL m IlLlNNUI,

STATE OF COLORADO,
DIV and County gt henNrI
~ la Tho County Court
In the Matter. of tue Estate '' Emu
Bayia = T4g' 81 an n order and decree OF the
pounty UUurru ui the Clil 4ue O'In'l ~ II
nanNFr. state of ColurAu2 nhu' -
entered Of 5gS9Iva 5ala 'ib. 1ra'ifa. in the natter
~ he estate 81 Emil David ArnGI nlho, = :
on pgtItIun of the UnGrrslEhtu' -utl VI y,
OF said minor reference 70 Mnl't pyI,T,o'' ,
and the record oi proeeedlnE' ~ C".,Sgy .,s.,,
RON Herewith. is hereby maze iut - ~.
sr certainty the undersigned as G"hTu''"
of said estate WI. on
SATURDAY, THE. l4rH DAY or Jay
A. d. 1910,
1.-THE baur of eleven O'Clock in the lore
noon 1f said day Nt the front door oI tnt
Court House al Greeley in the County o.
Weld and state OF olorAdo, SCI. at guuliG
auction for cash go the hlEhr-i aNn 9eStt
b.ddrr tho following described paftt. OF
land, situate, lying and heluE ,h lhr
County OF Weld and state OF COLORADO
An3ndiyided one half sE interestin and
tosection tvruty-one ..lI ard the west o
hail " 7 of section twenty lhrre -.
township eight horth; I1nEg ,sESS sir,
meridian, subject TO an lncumbrance OF
Three Thousand Dollars -oNppNN. NR
the whole and entire lee ai sal9 real
property with interest at seven F per
The terms and conditions upun which
said property is offered for sale are as
follows. tO-wit Cash IN hand TO be paid
at the time OF purchase. subject To the
said incumhrAuce OF Three Thousand
Dollars 100000 on the whole and entire
lee OF said real estate and interest there .
on at seven IT, per cent. per ahuum from .
September 7yh, 1909. and subject 10 'he
general taxes OF 1909, , .
Dated at Denver, Colorado, TINS 4lih F..
''' % - - 49, ~ - j. NJ. COPELAND, f.
Guardian of the Estate OF Emil David .
Arndt, Minor,
Davis Il Whitney, Attorneys, $50 Coop.
cr Building, Denver, Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

Mrs ID. c. Roger and two children
came over from Sterling Saturday
for weeks visit with her sisters,
Misses Laura and Hettie Murchison.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
Notice OF special Nio''''
ing

iN-
Notice rs hereby EVA .,t
ial stocEholdar .. ''t} Gn
stocEholdcrF Of i',, ,, nd
tion coupauy W.i. ",
fee of scct .aly w.
street. Greeley l',,I IanA]
the lth day ot ,,, nd
clock p, m .nr ,Iy .,,on
Ing upon me 9..,.c1r1
me articles of .n..' ,5bel
company. TO rod1',, ,.om
Of said COMPANY l.S .,.
yided into 7e5 ,l5 I',' md
to $i3,125 divided d, ID i
of $25 each, ~
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
Notice of Final Sett
In the Matter Of the gs!at1

In the Matter OF the ts'st{
SandQuist. Deceased, Al
Notice is hereby CYen, 'h3
the 2Tth day OF June ! 2
OF the regular days Y .as
! the County Court q Veg
state OF Colorado. We ..
John Carlson. executes
will appear before ins
Court. present our lh.
such executors, pray 'hs
same, and will then app9
charged as such eNecuw,
time and place any p.rs
, may appear ana prrsru'''
same II any there
i'"''' 81 v u iN
John
Executors ui tine t,late o.
au's'' De''"' By Joh
First publication 20 M m1
May 10, ulo: iAsi p10'N
1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

MI WI ana Mrs, j. II McCrery and
rra ri,9 GIaee MeCrery have returned
,ana uni pehFer where they went to at
nv na,, me graduating exercises OF the
ra,s' Cra. dental college Harold Me
49, 'ey was a graduate his year and
''e''" 10 Iotate In North Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
Dcnio-sIidsctte w cdding

9peOlal 70 the lsibune)
a'on, May 5O.--lhn wedding OF
Tp anna hldgette md Hugh
5il'u VIII tax lace toinor-
~, =, eI'InE' VIII be one II the most
aa,, ~, 9"D-dl event Df the sea
NJ. ~, "eAdihg Will axe place at
pa,' .e'te nome 10 o'clock
~. D4chcIsch II perform
ha tne atsi'.i! teIsI'ohy' Miss Nlgette viii
S ~. 'I,enaea nel,a by Miss E-ti Gross and
Willis oe '"h'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

resida. "a. edwards has purchased the
ayn,n property at 1926 Eighth
VOL, ana VIII take possession this
baya Mf' and Mrs. L. s. Hickman
oeeh occupying the house.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

70 w. I ana MRS. +. p. Matthew'S went
rosa,' 'ts'1er To-Day to attend the Dam
'''" symphony orchestra concert.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

ra1a wright has returned from
Tor mere he has spent the win
Wor,, "s; H. wright has made Fort
vap,a nis headquarters but visited
'ous portions OF the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

FIRST publication in Greeley Tribu
My 18th 1910
Last publication June 9th 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
TOBACCO MEN TO
SALON THE OCEAN
Annual Meeting Of Tobacco AS
ISOLATION of United States
Held on Shipboard.
ToBAccoNIsTs SAIL OCEAN
Big Conference OF Influential
Organization Between Nor
folk and New York.
by FRANK $. woopsoN.


The Tobacco Association of the
United States Is chartered organiza-
ton of Independent tobacco dealers
of the country. and an organization
which has 1t in its power to do vast
deal of good in one way and another.
II has done good already. and will
continue SO to do as long as the or
ganization is kept up as now con-
structed, and as long as 1t confines
to legislate and encourage Legislation
along the lines 1t has heretofore
drawn. The association Is composed
of independent tobacco dealers. leaf
turers from all over the country. who
do not bend the supple knee that
thrift may follow fawning.'' That Is
to say the members are in no way as
ISOLATED with what Is generally known
as the tobacco trust" The associa-
ton does not necessarily make war
against the trust. for it is very
peaceful and peaceable organization.
1t merely seeks to do business In the
d-time way and be of benefit to its
members and other tobacco dealers
who want to do business in the old
fashioned way, entering into no COM
bines or combinations or trusts.
Richmond Man Leads.
For the past several years Tazewell
NJ. Darlington, of this city. has been
the president of the association. and
with the assistance of his associates
he has been enabled to bring the or
ganization UP to a state OF efficiency
that has made 1t a power for good, a
power to be reckoned with. even by so
august body as the Congress of the
United States.
The association has annual meet
ings, and those meetings are attended
by the bone and sinew Of the tobacco
interest of the country outside of the
trust contingent. Several Of the an-
nual meetings, which are strictly bust
ness and at the same time largely
sociable. have been held on Virginia
soil, that is to say. on dry land. But
the land is not quite big enough to
hold this tobacco association. and
this year they are going to hit the
broad Atlantic.
Life on the Ocean Wave.
President Darlington tells me that
the tenth annual convention OF the
association will be held on board one
OF the finest of the Old Dominion
Steamship Companys boats, leaving
Norfolk for New York July l about Z
p. NJ.
This will be a special steamer for
the tobacco folks, and it will be at
least day and a half on the waters
of the broad Atlantic, and will give
the tobacco men all kinds of time to
transact all the business they have ia
deal with and also give the orators
all the time they want IN which to
explode.
EIoauence Galore.
President Darlington tells me that
there will he no lack of orators. AL
ready several are in sight. 2, Fl
Mathewson, of the United States Az
ricultural Department, has been asked
to address the association In refernce
to the use4of potash In tobacco fer
tilizers G. p. Webb q newspaper
man and a theoretical tobacco man Of
great parts, who halls from Winston
fContinuad an Last PaseA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

CROP OF LAST YEAR
ALREADY MARKETED
Activity Now Confined to Hogshead and Package
Transactions Only on Friday-No
Offerings of Burley Type.

1t is the same old story, that is. q
kind OF repetition of last weeks ac-
count Of the loose leaf tobacco market.
The sun-cured farmers are still mar
keting the last of their barn scrapings
and their odds and ends. However,
the marketing of these odds and ends
show up some right good leaf to-
baccos. The sales on the warehouse
floors We're confined to one day (Fri-
day). and on that day something like
$4,000 pounds were sold, and among
the offerings were some very good
wrappers and filters that brought good
prices. The highest figure that got
on the books Of the clerks of sales
was s45 per hundred for big pile of
sun-cured wrappers that showed up
at Stonewall Warehouse.
n fact, Stonewall Warehouse had
on Friday what was probably the last
big break of the season. This house
put out $500 pounds of the sun
cured stock, and It all came from the
barns of farmers who seemed to have
saved their best for the last. Anyhow,
the wrappers and the filters sold from
s45 all the way down, the average for
the entire break being s16.S7 per hun
bred pounds.
Nearly the entire break was bought
by the II. j. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany and the r. A. Patterson Tobacco
Company to be used in the manu-
facture of their fine brands of sun
cured chewing.
There were no offerings of the Bur
ley type the past week, but the Bur-
4 ley dealers expect great things from
this years paintings. The inquiry for
Burley plants indicate that Virginia
limestone counties will produce this
year several million pounds Of the
Burnley, and it is only a question of
time when Virginia will he as large
a Burley grower as Kentucky or Ohio,
The reports that come In from the
virginia and North Carolina markets
are to the effect that the crop of
last year has been marketed, and the
activity in all OF the towns and cities
that deal In the weed will from now
on be confined largely to hogshead
and package transactions.
Just now there is a lull In the pack
age dealing, most of the early pack
ings having already been sold. There
are many thousands of pounds OF the
leaf, however, that is still In the
hands Of the reprizers. and this I'm.
mense stock Is being ordered 70,
Keeping purposes. 1t Will probabl,
take these people until the first a
July to have stocks ready for delivery
and thensthere may be expected livel,
business in the handling Of packages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
.OH|OVALLEY SHOW.
The SOUTH is IN IT
Railways of the Southland Try
ing to Let World Know a
Few Things.

The Ohio Valley Exposition. to be
held in Cincinnati. beginning August 90
and running to September "a. promises
the railroads which run through the
South are doing all in their power to
make 1t Just that thing. The EXPOSE
ton management has already assigned
the railroads of the South upon which
to make a collective display Of the best
products. industries and natural re-
sources Of the Southland The rail-
roads are very much interested in the
development OF tho South. and the
fact that they have secured so much
space at this exposition naturally as
sures the most comprehensive exhibit
ton OF Southern commodities ever
shown at any previous exposition to be
held north OF Mason and DiXon's
imaginary line. a
The representatives of the leading
roads in.the South are now engaged In
assembling the best manufactured anu
natural products along their lines, all
of which Will be passed upon by eN-
perts, who Will select the best samples
and use them for exhibition purposes,
no matter what section OF the South
they may come from.
The desire to have the South so eN-
tensively and perfectly represented at
this exposition is born Of the fact
that the promoters Of the enterprise,
in all their arrangements, have mani
tested decided inclination to favor
the South in every respect. 1t is to
be an exposition primarily for the
Ohio Valley and the Southland. so that
the commercial and industrial inter
ests of these sections may be brought
in closer touch with each other thar
they are at present--so that the Obi:
Valley may know what commodities
the South has to offer, and that the
South may become better acquainted
with the products of the Ohio Valley
1T is expected that new commercial
relations will be established as n re
suit OF this exposition, and that the
Ohio Valley willGturn to the South fol
much of the merchandise and product.
for which she now goes to outside
markets, The exposition will BIZ
marked by numerous special features
such as river pageants Industrial pa
rades. night pagcants, gorgeous spec
taoular operate productions and thu
like.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
HAULING SEINE FOR SPRING SHAD.
|NEWTERR|T0RYFOR.
|. LOCAL J0BBERS
Baden County, in North Caro-
lima, Getting in the Lime
light by New Railway.
WANT TO TRADE IN RICHMOND
Some Facts and Figures Worthy
the Attention Of Wide Awake
Wholesale Men.
WANT TO TRADE IN RICHMOND

A correspondent writes the Indus
trial Section OF The Times-Dispatch OF
a new territory that is soon to be
UP. for the Richmond jobbers and
wholesalers. new North Carolina
territory. This correspondent tells
me that railway from Fayetteville
to Lumberton and beyond Is being
rapidly built. A part of 1t has been in
operation for q little more than year.
1t Is called the Virginia and Carolina
Southern Railway, and is In operation
from Fayetteville to ,Lumberton. The
company is now building branch
line from st. Paul, about half way
between Fayetteville and Lumberton,
to run thirty miles eastward to Eliza
BEETHOVEN. the county seat Of Bladen
county, the third largest subdivision
OF the State OF North Carolina. and
very rich agricultural county 1t is.
Already ten miles of the branch line
have been completed, and 1t Is said
that by September i the road will
have trains running into Elizabeth
town. on the Cape Fear River This
town and in fact nearly the whole
Of this big county" says the CORE
spondent, has had heretofore to de-
pend entirely upon the Cape Fear
River for transportation. and their
trade has been altogether with VIII
mington by boat"
The building OF this new railway
puts these people in little closer touch
with Richmond by rail than they have
heretofore been with Wilmington by
an inferior steamboat service. In fact,
they will be able to reach Richmond
several hours sooner than they can
get to Wilmington. and. of course.
they can get goods they want to buy
that much quicker
Want to Come to Richmond.
The correspondent intimates that
the people of Flizabethtown,a and of all
Bladen county us for that matter are
up in arms against Wilmington. and
are anxious to hook on to Richmond.
He says; NJ am told that the people
of Bladen county have heretofore been
completely at the mercy of the VIII
mington wholesale men. and have had
to pay extraordinary high prices for
goods and that they are now re-
sj0tced beyond measure that the new
I railwayssds to enable them to hit q
competing market, that is to say.
Richmond"
Now, that Is what the correspondent
said. I did not say 1t and could not
have done so. because I know nothing
Of the situation. but from study OF
the map of Bladen county and from
consideration OF some other data at
command, am inclined to think the
correspondent has the situation down
pretty fine. Anyhow, he has given
the Richmond tohbers u little hint. and
even a little hint Is all sufficient 10
the wise, and wiser set of fellows
never grew on the earth than these
Richmond wholesalers and lobbers
The sum and substance OF all OF this
story Is that new territory has heen
and is being opened up to Richmond
Go In, ye wholesalers and jobbers, and
occupy the land.
The Coming Town.
This Elizahethtown. the county seat
OF the great county OF Blaaen, while
fcaniinuad on Last Pasa-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Tobacco Report Mt Danville.
rSnecia, "a The Times-D,sn,+ch /

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
M pan Iwal Va, May sshConsiG ring
farmers hands. the sales on the ware
house floors this week We're large,
some 100000 TO 100000 pounds being
sold this week. AS Is usual at the
present stage of the crop. the lower
grades predominated With only small
proportion of good to fine grades.
& Prices We're firm on all grades, and
We're the highest paid during the sea-
son. 49,
vailed for several weeks past, has re-
tarcled the growth of plants In tn
beds, and In consequence there Is still
a good deal of nlanting yet to be done
which will probably give us q late crop
In the Old Belt section, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Good Break. at Nln.tinsyillc.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcf

lSpeclalt The Tlmes-DIspatchl
Martnsville. Va, May 2s.-The breaks
have been Very good this week. espe-
cially when the latcness of the season
is taken into consideration. About 2OO..
900 pounds OF the weed has been sold
here during the past week at very
good prices
/ Prices upon the letter grades have
advanced. while taar On other grades
is fully as llgh as formerly. The
sales this week have surpassed the
deal ers u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
WIN Bnlld Tobacco Warehouse.

[SpecIa1 70 Tho TImea -uIspntCh,1
washington. n, c., May as.-From present
prospects Washington bids fair to have a
frst- class tobacco market this season. Work
on the building of the larsc tobacco waro-
house on Pcarceg Street. It is understood,
VIII begin In few days. and will ha rap
idly pushed forward TO completion In tins
for the opening OF the tobacco season,
Washington and vicinity are admirably suit.
cd for tho cultivation OF tobacco from a
climatic standpoiny as well as the pscyes
kind OF soil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
RICHMOND FISH MARKET SCENE.
Until then business may be dull
Offerings of Various Grades.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

lSpecial to The Times.Dispatch.l /.
weather Of the week has resulted in
fairly large breaks at the warehouses.
the offerings being OF various grades.
which have brought very satisfactory
prices.
In this market, as elsewhere, the
dark wrappers have not been of the
best quality at any time during the
season.
The success in the experiments In
raising the White Burley tobacco have
been so satisfactory that a much
larger area will be devoted to its cul-
4lVation next season. as will be the
case with the varieties hitherto grown
in Bedford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

These trading carts have been the
regular conveyance for getting the
fish to market from the north shore
of the river for so many years that
the memory of man runneth not to the
contrary about three hundred shad
are hauled at load. The carts
usually make the trip at night. cali
culating to be at the market for the
early morning sales. The fish are
handled by the various dealers of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26

At Fair time avoid the confusion and crowd on
the grounds, and eat at Taylor's restaurant. Din
ner served at 1870.
WANTED BY English lady position as house,
keeper. family Of widower preferred: experienced
cook and housckeeper. Apply to Register Office,
Middlehury. 33tip
For SALE-Four Black and Tan Fox Hound
pups; straight goods. John Tully, "A Pleasant
street, Middlebury, Vt. 32t6p
For Sale-Small farm of forty acres in East
Middebury Inquire of Mrs. Nellie L. Sumner. 26tf
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT in Ripton 100 acr os
with cows or without. Joseph Murray. 3St3p
The latest ideas in printing, new tyne faces and
expert workmanship at Register office
Loan delivered to any part of the village.
Frank Lasher, write or phone. l4tf
Ice cream soda and sundaes from new foun-
tain will be served at Stems Park Drugstore.
Premier Black Slate, strongest in the world, in
different sizes, for sale by f. II. Thomas,
Middlebury.
Butterine; it is almost time as butter is gettin &
high; the best grade at Gorham & Sons
While at the Fair call at our store to get your
meat, fruit and groceries. Gorham & Sons.
Gorham's is headquarters for fresh meat vege-
ables and groceries, quality and price guaranteed.
Remember we handle a full line of National Bis
cult Co. goods, bulk and package. Gorham S
Store.
WANTED-A boy about Is years old to work on
farm, a good mixer, good Job for good reliable
boy. Address Farmer, Register Office. 3ltf
While at the Fair, call at Storms Park Drug
Store for Eaton q Hurlburt' Paper by the pound
or box, a new lot just in. Remember at Storms
Park Drug Store.
Cows WANTED want to buy four cows COM
ing in between now and early winter. Write me
what you have. c. L. jackson, Vergennes, VT
29t6p
Special sale of fruit jars at Sheldons: Double
Safety, pints zoe quarts, soc, Lightning pnts
soc, quarts 90c Mason porcelain tops J. pints
45c, quarts, 55c.
For Rent-Rooms in Battell block one on second
and one third floor. Apply at the Register
Office or to T. E. Boyce
If you have money to loan come and tell m,
about it. If you wish to borrow money come anC
tell me about it. A. w. Dickens. 25tf
For Sale Hemlock plank and boards, also choic,
pine lumber You will be interested in my prices
II. f. Sanford, Mddlebury, VT. r. D. No. 2. 23tf
For Rent-Furnished cottages, 8 to rooms run
ming water and closets, excellent location. Apply
N. s. Foote, Dunmore cottages, Lake Dun
more 22tf
For pension business, ETC., and general bushes
through all departments of the government col
lections made. Melvin Wilkinson, Notary Public
Bridport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

John Stephens of Burlington is in
town.
S. A. Capron of Brandon and M. S.
Carr of Middlebury unloaded nine silo
plants for farmers in this section Tues
day.
Edward P. Williamson, who has been
quite i'll for several months with a
heart difficulty, is somewhat better.
His daughter, Mrs. F. G. Austin of
New York, is still with him.
Jacob Thomas has employment in
Brandon.
Mrs. Chas. Blanchard of New York is
visiting her brother, James Root of
Foote street.
Chas. S. James of Weybridge has
been appointed by Gov G. H. Prouty,
delegate from Vermont to the Ma
tional Conservation Congress, to be
held in st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 9Th to 9th
inclusive. Mr.. James is not certain at
the present time that he will attend.
Miss Mable E. Wales. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Wales and
graduate of Middlebury College in the
class of 1908, has been engaged to teach
English and French in the Proctor high
school for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds and
children of Philadelphia are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Smith j. Seeley.
Principal Charles Billings and daugh-
ter, Carrie, who have been visiting
here, have returned to Poultney accom-
panied by Miss L. Corkran.
Wilbur L. Hamilton went to Bridport
to visit his brother, Watson C. Haml-
ton.
Chief of Police NJ T. Butterfield ar
rested William Courcey at the railroad
station in an intoxicated condition and
placed him in the county jail
In the local markets Monday eggs
brought % cents per dozen and butter
25 to % cents per pound.
Sheriff DIN A. Smith took Wyman
Odell to the House of Correction at Rut-
land Monday, where he will spend the
next 60 days for selling intoxicating
liquor
At about eight O'Clock Saturday
evening Deputy Sheriff ~ j. Sanford,
Chief of Police M. T. Butterfield and
Officer Fay c. Warren made a raid on
Hotel Allen, of which E. w. Train is
the proprietor. They captured a grip
containing dozen pint bottles of liquor
Mr. Train appeared in Justice Dickens
court Monday on charge of keeping
with intent to sell and waived examina-
ton. He furnished 5000 bail for county
court.
Officer Jerry Degray arrested man
giving his name as John Quiligan Sun
day evening on a charge of tramping
and placed him in the county Jail. He
was before Justice Dickens Monday af-
ternoon and was sentenced to 80 days in
the county Jail.
The Misses Mae and Marie Mullen of
jamestown, N. Y, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brewster have
returned from Chicago where Mr.. Brew
ster attended the concave of the
Knights Templar. Mr.. Brewster re-
ports pleasant trip and a most sue
cessful meeting