davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

FOR sALE-A good Holstein bull
calf, S. Hilleboe. .s4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
caramel loo cream al Kendrick's,

Caramel ice cream at Hendricks.
Nice and cool here. Henry w. Knight
Buy your paris green at Reynolds x
Son.
Dodge's cold buttermilk the best
thirst quencher.
Our July clearance sale begins Thurs.
day July IL, at Vaughsn's.
Good time to buy your summer ready
to-wear garments, all reduced, at The
Vaughan Store.
Miss Mamie Denning returned yes.
terday to her home in Portsmouth, n. H..
after passing ten days with relatives in
the city,
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hedwall, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Matson and families returned
to this city Tuesday night from Berlin,
where they have been spending the past
week in camp at Berlin pond.
Wednesdays arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T..
Everett. Mahoney City, Pa; A. +. Trem-
bley, Manchester; Clarence Geake, New
London, Conn; +. l.. Soper, Boston
II. NJ. Cutter, Boston; NJ H. Hughes,
Boston Mr. and Mrs. King Northfeld
James Nugent, Woodbury.: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Holmes, Pawtucket, r. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Z. Jones. Pawtueket, r. l.;
George Mcintosh, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Fridays paper for Abbott's water
sale.
Flesh peaches served. with ice cream
at Hendricks.
Stanley Ayeril of Boston is visiting
at his grandfather's. L. NJ. Averill
Take home a package of Kendrick 5
caramel ice cream. II is delicious
Dodge's cold buttermilk quenches
thirst and does lot more for those who
are drinking it.
The insurance adiusters were in Barre
yesterday and adjusted the loss on the
A. p Abbott & Co. stock
George Angel, who has been passing
several weeks in this city, left this morn
ing for his home in Hardwick.
Miss Gertrude Batcheder left this
morning for Kineo Station, Me-, where
she will remain during the summer.
Miss Lucy Graves returned this morn
ing to her home in Nashua, n. H.. after
passing several days with friends in the
city.
w. w. Lapoint of New York, a former
resident of Barre, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lapoint of Elm
street.
Ernest Secor, who has been visiting
friends in the city for the past week,
returned last night to his home at Rouses
Point, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Smith and Mrs,
Oscar Anderson of Maple avenue are
passing several days in camp at Joe's
pond in West Danville.
Enrico Peduzz of Short street, who
has been spending the past two weeks
in camp at Pigeon pond, Marshfield, re
turned to this city last night.
Miss Grace +. Lispard returned yes.
terday afternoon TO her home in Cam
days with friends in the city.
William Quinlen of North Main street
returned to this city last night from
Burlington where he has been spending
the past week at Queen City park.
b. A. Goodrich and a party of Chelsea
baseball fans motored to this city yes
terday to witness the game between the
]. A. e. and the Chinese outfit from
Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton l.. Taylor and
daughter, Marion have gone to their cot
toge at Nelson pond, Woodbury., TO spend
the summer, hoping the change will be
beneficial to Mr.. Taylor, who is in poor
health.
The Chinese ball tossers from the uni
versity OF Hawaii. accompanied by the
members of the italian Athletic clubs
baseball team, left to-day for Bethel.
where a game was scheduled for this
afternoon Tomorrow the Celestials
will play the Italian team at Burling
ton and in Barre again on the following
day.
A number Of Montpelier women were
in the city yesterday. inspecting the
playground at Berlin street.
The visitors were shown about the
grounds by the instructor, Miss Margaret
Shattuck 1t is proposed to establish
civic playground in Montpelier, and a
committee from that city will visit sew
eral Fairgrounds in. different parts, Of
the state.
The weekly concert of the Barre Citi-
zens' band in the music stand in the
city park last night was called off after
the fifth number Of the program had been
played, owing to the rain storm. The
wind was blowing so strongly that il
was impossible to keep the music on the
racks. The cornet solo, mime by James
Sim. added greatly to the interest in
the program,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-11
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1912.
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Fridays paper for Abbott's water
sale.
Buy your paris green at Reynolds s
Son.
Special for -day-frozen pudding al
browns.
Bargains at City Auction Rooms. See
ad., page 7.
These are umbrella days. Come to
the sale Saturday at Fits.
If you don't know there is difference
in ice cream try Hendricks.
At City Auction Rooms, you will find
C. Il. Harris of Hartford was among
the business visitors in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Frank A. Mccarthy of Averil
street is spending several days in Hol.
yoke, Mass.
William Palmer returned to Barre yes
terday, after spending several weeks in
Tiverton, r. /.
Waists and dresses for ladies and
misses at the Paris Shirtwaist House
The latest fads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartelli have
gone to Charlestown, Mass. where they
will make an indefinite stay.
New shipment of the new Norfolk
waists with red and blue collars and
cuffs, at the Paris Shirtwaist House.
Ralph f. Bertrand returned yesterday
afternoon to Essex Junction. after spend
ing few days with friends in the
city.
Mrs. Peter Emslie of Brook street left
yesterday for ST. Johnsbury, where she
will make a few days visit with rela-
tiyes.
Miss Annce McGue of the Morse block
is taking a months vacation from her
clerical duties in the hardware store of
Z. A. Prindle & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs James II. Cook of South
Main street returned home last night
from Mount Vernon, n H., where they
were called by the death of relative.
Cottage on Camp street with large par
eel of land and hen house, as owner is
going away will be sold cheap. II in
terested see us at once. d. A. Perry
Real Estate Agency.
The ladies' aid society OF st. Monica's
Catholic church will hold a lawn party
and auto ride ON DIR. Duify's lawn on
North Main street Friday evening. July
II, at o'clock. Ice cream and cake.
William Reid Of Church street left the
city last night Tor Los Angeles, Cal,
where he viii take mp his residence for
ar indefinite length Of time Mrs. Reid
and two children will remain in Barre
for the present, although they intend to
join him later.
The Presbyterian church and Sunday
school picnic will be held at Caledonia
park Saturday, July -. A special train
will leave the Wells River depot at 1880
D. m. and return from the park at
p m Train will stop at Blackwell
street. Everybody come and have COOL
time.
Miss Elizabeth Garvey, who has been
spending several days at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Garvey of Pearl street. re-
turned to-day to her home in Burlington
She was accompanied by her brother,
Thomas Garvey, who has been confined
in the Heaton hospital at Montpelier
since sustaining an accident last spring,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
CAPACITIES ARE
 CUT IN HALF
CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT
 ISSUES NEW CERTIFICATES
Ships Plying in A5lsksr Waters Must Reduce Fa-serser Lists one H5It Nc Reason Stated Fer Cut.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, May l5 The new certificates Of Inspe. in which have just been issued by the Customs Department show a terrific cut in the number Of passengers which may he carried by a number of the passenger steamers in the Al aska trade. The new certjficate' show reductions as follows:
 The Jefferson is reduced from 3o0 passengers to 2i9. and the North western from 57G to 22a. both being Alaska Steamship com-a-y's ships
 The Pacirr Coas. Stsamshtp com pauy's Steamship City of Seatt Q formerly was allowed to carry 4l9 and sho is reduced 10 II8. whi.e the Spokane with a formor capacity of 273 fs cut 'o I2o
 The Alaska Coast company opar. a,lnz the Admiral Sampson Is now reduced to a passenger carrying "a. racitv of -oo while fo-~ery she was allowed to carry RE-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
WELL KNOWN hT-LETE
 SuSTAuNS PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Word WAS received in ti- city 'n day telling of an accident which Ha- 0cro. to Jimmie Ta~rag,r last Sun lay
 Barrace- suffered a most painful .u su~v which will probably keep h.U o,st at the game the balance of the season. it IS feared In tu~ninE third base while playing ball with the Jun .au team a-aiust the TreadweI team he faU and tho Achilles" tendon wa> badly torn.
 Jimmie Ta~raGcr Is wei known throughout this section ot A'aska and he has always taken an a.ttvc part in athletic sports. playing in the Skasvay and Whitchorse bal teams and also on the bowling teams of these towus prior to his removal to Iunaau.
 The fac, that Jimmie will he o"r ot it from tn, very beziwtnr of the season win he a great disappointment as he is one of tho mos. ardent fans in the North
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
C. ?. R. ANNOUNCE
 tst2 SUMMER SCHEDULE

r. F. W. Lowle. skagway represer- tative of the C. P. R Ry.. Is today in receipt Of the summer schedule of the saIlIngs of hls company's steamships. end for the months of June. July. August and ssptember. the Canadian boats will leave skag. w.y every Thursday evening al seven o'clock.
 This year the Canadian Pacific nave added a brand new ship tn their Alaska fleet. and with the Princess sophia. running with the Princess"s May and Royal, skagway is assured of a perfect service be tween this port and Vancouver. Vie toria and Seattle. via Prince Rupert.
 The Princess Sophia will arrive in the vancouver port within the next flow days. from her place of building on the Clyde.
 She IS In every way a modern ship. and was built expressly for this run. She is 25O feet long, with S5 state rooms. all modern. with hot and cold running water. and every convenience for the comfort of th" travelling public.
 Her freight carrying capacity is given at 1900 tons. and she is equip. ped with a derrick which will lift lj tons dead weight.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
 BEHIND BARRED DOORS s

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May b With barred doars and even the com mittee clerk excluded. the house judi ciary committee today began the in' vestigation of the impeachment ohar.' es against Judge Robert Archibald of the commerce court A decision is expected in 10 days. when it is pre- dicted impeachment will bc recom mended.
 This proceeding resemblcs that of a grand jury" said one member of the committee today. It would he improper tc call as a witness the per son against whom the investigator is aimed"
 A dozen witnesses will be eNamin ci. Al the opening of their session the committee examined the docu ments in the case submitted by Pres ident Taft.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
CHINA ARRANGEs TO MAKE
 LOAN OF s3Oo,oo2, ,Ooo

PEKIN. May I-The attention of yhe legations is ocnccrcd upon Ioa0. which. iI is announced. will probably he concluded for 22oo"oo.""o
 The younger Chinese. who ha Q been graduated from Awert.an and European cullogo., anl who are now the most tmsortan, part of the government. consider themselves a~ capable and honest a, to~ci -ners, and the nation jrcads forei-u c-nlral ar the finances. which it is f,arel would make China another Egypt
 Premier Tang Shao VI s now asking the bankers to adEanoe aD- proximately S2lOOoo0o immediately and also about &S.coOoon monthly un- til October.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
BANDITS LOOT
 EXPRESS GAR
vcNzN EN-ENCEC FCS
 1CcC VICTIMS STOLEN
S--e--s A-t .- Ccoi Asa5ee Na0- -s- s-a ws~e Clean Set-s-sss N --z-s rou-s cF SoSseS.

N.n .E.TaN>. Ia. Nay d. --s, -a~sas -e- a. sE ea-.y hour .a.., s-. N-v No-s 's"-e5 --a.- r-e- s- va~ ha- a 1e7 u..~s o".~..e
 -. --.Ma> a-a- - >- >.o0T.lE ... .-.-. a-E -.-...- rse aN0-e~> 4--a--.-- o1. z-. .- r1euru- The .-~~. -a- a-. -s.. .@s.e~ t-"U i." --a.a .-.--aa .ra a---.e- -o S.a-f
 s-. .r-.- -e.-.E a sEo~. ..-.. -a r--- where .rs ha.a~.e oE .. aa- .a- s.v & aySsfg s-aF- --. ..a .---- a-5 1a-e n-'N10lsd
 r-..-.s -.. aear '' g.
 - a.-. -.- -.e eNn-eS~ ra- ss.r --as Ev-a-5se .# o0e-s-- rha Sls. .-. g.. sway U ,-"- ,.. .--.-.s a-- -.--. -..-.~.-. .s..a.-- -r~- .- vE..s .> .-. ... -0 .h@r. .r-.- .--.-# e. so- IT.. .r. ~."--a7-.
 - ..--a-za-~ .-. -.N ..a. h7~
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
cENEE CROZCC PLANNING
 a RETURN ENGAGEMENT

-rvINEN. Mex. May I5-That thr .-e~r.0c defeat sustained by ths Re-. .-.,ss at -hc battle which tNHe -.a.a -as- Cone,oS last NO0fay !. ....n rse- loco of General 0Dozoo -.. v.-s N.gre@ has u0t dis 'ouraS' ..r Rnrar General k demonstrate. Ee saa fact fhat a la--e army IS ho.1 -n--.a together fir rhe pn~D '~e z -.-..--.-z he attack.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
CALIFORNIA
 WANTS TEDDY
ENTIRE STATE GIVES HIM
 OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
Tsh Runs a Poor SeecNd, With La Toilette Crowoirg CloSe in Third Place. Clark Beats WHscn Three tc One.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May l5- As the returns from tho pnesi 3ental primary election which was held in th.s state yesterday. pour mo this city. they only add ro the majority ai Theodore Rooseye.ts delegates.
 The vote cast was so o,e-whelm- tuElv Roosevelt. that Taft is making a yory poor showing for second 0.ara. with laTo1at.c .-o#diu- him closely.
 The dE"werrats w,r. -U."- fo Champ Clark. a~ h. 5.fn~t.i W"rd- row Wilson three tr uru.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
REBELS WIPE OUT
 ENTIRE FEDERAL GAR RlsoN
Modern Arms And We'll Sehooled or ftcers Have Telling Effect on De- lending Army.

FL PASO. Texas. May l5-The news was received in this city today Of a fierce battle having been fought at Tolapan.
 The entire Federal garrison were exterminated after a fight lasting over six hours. In which the Rebe s showed that they were well armei, and in command of officers who were schOolcd in army tactics.
 General Salazar who was in Com- mand Of the Federal garrison is Ie- ported to have been fatally wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
FIRE RAGING IN LUMBER
 CAMPS IN THE CASCADES
Es miles Fee ia Terror as Flames Threaten Destruction cF Homes. No Attempt Nsde to Cheek Fire.

SEATTLE. May l5-Repo-tS Dece'v' ed by wire from various sections of rhe Cascades tell of forest fires which have b7oken out and are ra-- ing near & number Of the log5ing camps.
 The families Of the loEsers hSEy necome panic stricken and are fce- ing from the camps, fearing a ve' i, r.Go- d the loss of life which Tesu"- e= from he fires throughout this state Iast fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
FIERCE FIRES RAGE IN
 WHITE RIVER DISTRICT

The smoke which has been SO ap- parent in the atmosphere today comes from forest fires which are burning Iierccly on the White River, and re- ports from along the lire of the Dominion telegraph shows that the wires are down in a number Of pla'- es. communication being badly intc-- ruDtad by the fire burning telegraph poles The White River Is 3S0 miles AeIow Whitehor %. ani the smoke from the fires |. even greater at the latter plaCc than here
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
SISTER VISITS BROTHER CON
 OEMNED TO DIE ON MAY f

BOSTON. May l5--Miss l.. V. Rinhe- son today visited her brother. the Rev. C. V T. Richcs0n. condemned to dir for thc confessed murderer of his Iayear-oh sweetheart. As Lin Wrll
 The guard about the fallen past r has been doubled
 Richeson will bo transferred soon to the state prison. where his exeou- ton has been fixei for May l9.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
RICHEsON PRONOUNCED SANE
 Rv BOARD OF ALlsNISTs

BOSTON. Mas. May 1r-Res. C. ' T Ricbse0n was yesterday exam 'roG as tn his sanity ny a committee" oG ali4njsrs. an1 they reported the murderer of lis '9-ycar.o'd sweet heart. Ntts Li~noU. -o he saie
 This removes the last ohan0o for a communication of the death sentence. and Rinroeon will he e'"rtroguted on May l9
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
JAMES HkmlLTon LEWIS
 WILL WELD THE eAVEL

CHICAGO. III. May 15-Plans have been perfected by the Democratic National Committee which have been in session in this city for the past week. whereby James Hamilton Lewis has been chosen as chairman 10 pre- side at the National Democratic Con yention to be held in Baltimore, Md.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
LATE NEWS CF TEE
 YUKON EiNCR BOATS

Private ad.tyos received from 0c Lower Rive. state that .hn steamer Canadian had arrived at Cana k. while the Nide.le had passed that point early this moraiu-. The Steam e-s Delta and Evelyn are slI0 fas. .r Che lee jam ar Thrtvml0e ri 'e-. The water guage al Whitahorse shows an increase re-isterinI ea~.y this morning minus ! inch.
 The last rvrort received sh'weI rha water ou Tho grn-r minus 'h.on inches
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
rEPCuRv GOES up TUBE
 GN SEATTLE AND REMAINS

~rRTTLF May I5-The mer-n-E -... -amairs hich in the tube. and . warm weather area still remains ..- s~-rior oI the country.
 .. -,ro~5s for hot weather were
 .~..s yesterday fo- this season of ... ,aa- when the thermometer re- -..-.s s- 5ocraeS in the shade in
 - r..v. HE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
THE KING IS DEAD:
 LONG LIVE THE KING
King Frederick Of Denmark Passes Away And Grown Prince Christian is ProcTsinned King Of Denmsrk.

HAMBURG. May i5-Frederick the Eighth. King Of Denmark died in this city late last night
 King Frederick the Eighth wac 50 years of age. and succeeded to the throne of Denmark on the death of his father. King Christian TX. in 1906.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
FOREST FIRES RAGING
 ON s. z. ALASKA COAST

SEATTLE May I5-The Aia-ka Steamship comnany.s Steamship po- rnsa arrived in this port from her 'l aSSa ---n. and -eGorts may f'rDs --as rariuE along The coa~; .t ~urrhna~re-u Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
N>,cr.>S coNNEN-ICNs 1>-
 s-zyc- EOS TAFT AND WILSON

U.-T-N\- ".v0 .-- q. ~---. N----a. c.-.a-. -- la5
 .-. " -r. Fa~o. '-.-. a-. .r.. ..-a. .a--a> E.>-e-.av. -E~.-.'. '.- a-..-aae~ vEa-r ua-a s,n-rN. tr .. .a-. -. Ns-rr-a- nn-.a--..-s .a NIT .- Eaza-E Tai a.. lraw-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
STATE SENATOR KILLS
 SELF WITE PISTOL eAL-

SEATTLE. May I5-Senato- W. = Ru--e- committed suicide 6; hs home iu jhf~ cl,y last night ly nr. r-- a 7tSlol ban into his brain
 No cause is given for Jhe a.t .' -r. S-a-a Se0Gt0-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15

Hngh Noinoauv. superintendent of the R '. Road commission. came up from Haines today on the HcEG. and after securing some supplies for the new bridge which the R. C. go,e~U- ment is building over the Klchena river near Pleasant Camu. loft on the sauo boat for HaineS.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15
WOVEN ElEC-fCNEEP EcS
 sccSENEL- 1N CALIFORNIA

-r. .as n-a-..E -s .r- r..S TT a.- ... .a-.a-.ar .- -ra ~-r~. ."-- s 0. . a-. ..- a-s .ra. -f--.. s.- T.0
 .-. .r.-..a.- u1-s -- a .---... .. . -... a.s .. .- na...e. -.ar -....
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-15

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. May l5 Grown Prince Christian by virtue of the law of Danish succession was today proclaimed King Of Denmark.
 King Christian x. was the oldest son of the late King Frederick. and was born in 1870.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11

.nnouncen,ents will be made that
will serve as u guide to those plant-
ing potatoes.
Every day in the year the experts
AZ the college are working. While
the farmer who condemns the col
lege as y useless expense to taNps'y-
es.s Of the state is growing, the eA-
,serts at the college are busy work
ing out the problems that will bene-
tit the farmer alone.
In Iowa and other agricultural
states each county pays for expert
advice in addition to what is furh'
isl.e<i by the state. They nave
learned there that it pays.
Weld county boasts that it is the
Oldest and most improved irrigation
district in the state. And it has been
demonstrated that it can become
more than this, but do the people
realize what is theirs to secure for
the asking.
AhuTtW SuEuNkbNt "A'o
dre<is Of libraries throughout the
country. said that his idea was 10
put something within the reach OF
the people, which could be theirs
only after an effort on their own
part. The government and the
state do more than this for the
farner-they hand what they know
to him on silver platter as 1t were,
through the newspapers, which pub
lish the matter free, through expert
ment stations, through bulletins,
weather reports, suggestions, treat
is&,s,. free seeds and other things
enjoyed by no other class OF people.
1t is obvious then, that the soon
er the farmer of any community
gets in touch with the trained eN.
pert the better OF he is. The more
he studies the better crops he will
produce. The sweat Of his brow
and nature will do much, but they
will not suffice In this age of COM
petition when knowledge is the
miglstiest thing there is in any line
Of endeavor.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11

tional to the time herein before speci.
fed for appearance and answer. will
ent be alGweS ~ dessnt 6euGfe .ns
The said action il brought to fore
close q mortgage on section Fl. town
ship II nofth. OF s,a rsnEe con,w 81 vest s,.'d Of
made 81 s:id BrittinsHsm 70 said
page page 81. Of Weld County records. on
Sept. 20. 1903. to secure principal
de debt t. Of sissoioo; and Int interest evidenS, na.n
interest notes to each: bearing even
date Herewith payable to order Of
plaintiffs. for default in the condi-
in payment of any or all principal and
interest thereon due Sept. I. 1910:
their said complaint praying that all
est or estate OF the defendants and
each OF them in said mortgaged prem
ises be foreciosed, for accounting OF
lien thereon. and that said premises
be sold to satisfy the said amount
all just and equitable relief. as will
more fully appear from the COM
plant in said action to which refer
ence Is here made. a copy OF which IL
hereto attached and served upon YOU.
and you are hereby notified that II
YOU fail to appear. and to answer to
the said complaint as above required.
the said plaintiffs will take Judgment
by default against you according to
the PRAYER OF said complaint.
Given under my hand and tho seal of
said Court. at Greeley. in said County.
this 18th day II December. A. D. 1911.
(Sd.) FRANK MADDEN,
Clerk Of the District Court. Weld
County. Colorado.
BY ELBERT G. ENGLISH.
Deputy Clerk.
Weld County, Colo.
r. G. Strong. Attorney.
First publication IN the Greeley
weekly Tribune Dec 2S. 1911; last
publication Jan. IL. 1919.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11

which have dared criticise the man
ner in which county funds have been
expended.
But the Guardian is trying to
hoodwink the taxpayers with that
table of figures.
The Guardian forgot to state that
during the past few years the assess
ed valuations OF the county have
increased until nothing short OF
wild extravaganza could have spent
the income at the rate of taxation
prevailing from 1905 to 1910.
1t also forgot to mention the
trifling fact that for the past few
years only the property OF the
county has been assessed as near as
possible at q one-third value. where
previously the assessed valuation was
decided lower in almost all In
stances.
The Greeley Guardian of the
Grafters should not forget such
trifing matters when giving the
only correct and reliable treatise on
taxation and tickling the taxed
Poudre Valley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
TAXATION AND TABLEs

The Greeley Guardian of indicted
officials lately indulged in a diatribe
against what 1t terms "embryo re-
formers. 1t greatly deplores the
unreliable statements" concerning
the misuse OF county funds.
When I'm order that we may not
induige In the same kind of random
statements" It publishes a table
showing the county tax levy for the
past nine years. to prove that the
levy Ia from to mills less for
county purposes than II was during
the years inclusive from 1905 to
1910.
The Guardian adds that the spec
iAl court house tax is even included
In the levies of the past three
years. Then 1t stops. Tho rest Of
the editorial Ii devoted to the 6av-
Ing Of all writer's and nevppapers