davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-25
News Hbout TIE Tdrl1f
GMIed From Farm exchanges
ENEMIES OF ALFALFA.
Leaf Weevil is Dangerous Wherever
Alfalfa is Raised.

Alfalfa is great friend of the
farmer, but like other friends, it at
tracts enemies as it spreads. As po-
tato culture developed insects and dis
ease followed and multiplied, as apple
orchards accumulated in any sec
ton, insects peculiar to apple trees
became pests. So it seems to be with
alfalfa. In Colorado grasshoppers
followed alfalfa development until
they are regular plague. In Utah
the alfalfa leaf-weevil has appeared III
such numbers that it has ruined many
old feds. The Utah experiment sta
ton has issued bulletin dealing with
the insect 1t is aaRative OF Europe
and is probably found wherever al
falfa is grown, although not trou
blcsome except in sections where the
crop has become an extensive one. 1t
feeds on alfalfa and on six varieties
Of clover, including red and crimson.
1t is probable that the weevi was
straw used in packing crockery or
nursery stock. 1t has no doubt been
i'm the Atlantic States for some years,
but has not become serious, since al
ialia is not largely grown. II seems
that many western fruit orchards are
surrounded by fields OF alfalfa or
sweet clover. The insects crawl into
the fruit packages. and are in this
way carried about. They also travel
in hay or feed, and in this way are
distributed The insect passes the
sheltered place. When the alfalfa
starts they come out and begin lay
ing eggs within few days. These
eggs hatch in seven to sixteen days
and the other changes in the life OF
the insect follow. The insects cut
holes or Sits in the alfalfa stems. or
II the base of the leaves where they
lay the eggs, and this cutting and
gougng ruins the plant, and in many
eases this means loss OF from 40 to
90 per cent OF the crop. The young
insects also feed on the plants and do
great damage.
The insects are worse where the al
ialia is left long time without re
blowing and seeding. In Utah. where
irrigation Is given. the alfalfa fields
sometimes stand thirty or more years.
and these old fields are badly affect
ed. In the east. where alfalfa will
probably be used as part of long ro-
tation. it is not likely that the insect
will do great damage. In Utah meas
urcs for fighting the insect have III
mind the plan OF preventing its feed
ing when ii first comes through win
ter and then tearing up the soil light
" with heavy dust to destroy the in
sects and drive them away. Thus the
field may be worked lightly with the
disk harrow and then watercd At once
Ia rush the alfalfa into growth. In
several eases close pasturirS and
dragging has proved helpful Horses
or sheep were turned in to keep the
alfalfa eaten close. During the pas
turing the field was worked at least
once a week with brush drag or
sweeper. This is made by laying the
butts of shor: brush five or six feet
long on plank II or Ia feet long,
with other rows OF brush shingled on
the whole thing weighted down by
a tooth harrow with the teeth down
directly on the brush drag. This drag
knocks off many weevils and kills
them, while the thick dust suifocates
more
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-25
NEVADA COPPER BELT
RAILROAD COMPANY
TIME TABLE NO. 7.

Northbound. Pacific Time.
No. |, for Wabuska, daily. 6:l0 am.
No. 5, for Wabuska, ex Sun II: 40 p m.
No 7, for Wabuska, daily. 2:25 pm
Southbound. Pacific Time.
No. ,, for Ludwig, daily -. sos am.
No. 6, for Ludwig lex. SUM 1:53 pm.
No. 8, for Ludwig, daily. 4:23 pm.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-25
laps Learn Sheep Industry.

During the past two or three years
Iapan has sent some of its expert
stock-growers to America to learn
how to raise sheep and it is under
stood that sheep-raising will be ex-
tensively engaged in over there,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-25

A flock OF birds neglected are
money losers
Breeding fowls to be healthy and
prolific should not be pampered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
To Have Lustrous Hair
and Rosy Complexion

The most important detail in the
care OF the hair In its cleanliness.
The frequency Of a shampoo should
depend upon the condition OF the
scalp and hair. Soda In the water
will fade the hair and make II brit
tie. II you want shampoo that
thoroughly cleanses the scalp, re-
lleves scalp-irritation and makes
the hair soft and fluffy, dissolve n
teaspoonful OF canthrox In cupful
OF hot water and shampoo by pour
Ing II on the head and rubbing vol.
This makes an abundance of lather
A good liquid-powder or face
lotion is a natural protection to the
complexion. The manufactured
brands of merit are expensive. but
you can make a good one at home
az follows: To half-pint Of witch
hazel Cor hoi water) add tea.
spoonfuls OF glycorine and 4 ounces
OF spurmax. This is true beauti-
fier IA. makes the skin white and
youthful, and is particularly vaiu-
able to those afflicted with sallow.
dark or oily skins. advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
LACING"
KILLS A MAN

81. LOUIS, Nov. ia-righ,
laclng caused the death OF Joseph
II. rennelln. an actor. at the city
hospital three hours after he col.
lapsed on the stage Of vaudeville
theatre,
lie had been a female imperson'
ator Tor years. but lately had been
growing stout. Physicians found
that. In his effort 20 reduce himself
10 a womans proportions. he had
laced 40 severely that he Lad fatal
~ injured his Kidneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
TAPS ON SPINE TO CURE "WHTTE
PLAGUE" AND APPENDICITIS

CHICAGO Nov. fa--ny method
DR. Albert Abrams OF day
the
appendicitis This madA
fore the annual convention
Study OF Spondyotherapy, In session here
The junction Of az puxgle-Dr.
o
white eorpuaeics blood
dcslroyers. he claims
controlling sleen
ny eoncussion Of the eleventh dcsai
oarss he stimulate the which controls
OF the inestnes ny STRENGTHENING this Intestine
cleanse thus avoiding the curing
surgical operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

plnples. hlctehcs, skin erup,iona
"a r,rdx are simply the impuFt
~ Il the blood comine 70 the sur
Al the external treatment ~
~ verId won't do a particle q
s.l~ss YOU purify the blood
S~S~x nn,hing so hnmiliatlns
- that's all broken out and
.sS-sx Calcium Waters will
80 "a most obstinate complex
hscsuse they so right Into the
sssi "a remove the cause OF the
Sls The blood IL cleansed oi
SenritIes and foreign sub
s.-~ss ana these are quickly elm
..1ri nom the system foah no
..e 4 wonderful change In few
Ss,-you will hardly know yoar'
~ = 1 week.
m efuarts Calcium Waters are
.lrelstrly harmless TO any one.
I 7Srlr ingredients are just what a
<vrarlan pfeseriaes In most cases
y. 1Iia eraptions and poor blood
Sers waters are put up IN concen'
- form. which makes them act
rirkly and thoronghly.
- tskinK Stuars's Calcium
uS111s today and then look at your
e1R = he mirror In a few days,
11 ma sll those awful pimples,
1872. acne. hoils liver spots,
rA CESSNA and that muddy com
- rapidly disappearing and
rw bee cleared like the petal OF
nu4ef.
- en- easily test Stuart's Cal
+ 11rn Wnlers lDr yourself You can
~ reGufar.sired package for
= y ony drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
an MAX g. HAYES

ROCHESTER,. N. ". Nov. A.
In ssretching the constitution by
admitting the Glass Workers union
on an Interpretation OF law. and re-
fusing credentials 10 the intcrna'
tional Association OF steam Filters.
the A. r. OF l.. convention has taken
another step towards Industrial
unionim.
This trend In further shown In n
resolution introduced by represen'
taiives OF the International Printing
Pressmen's union to instruct the
A. y. OF L. executive council 10 ar.
range conferences between the rep.
resentatlvss of tho various interna.
tional unions, where there IN moro
than one international membership
employed in any given industry,
and that every effort be extended
20 bring about a federation OF such
unions, 10 the end that joint action
may be assured In all disputes be
tween organized labor and the en-
ploying classes"
The action OF the pressmen Is In
terpreted as an outcome OF their
strike. backed by the stereotypers
and newsboyB, against the Chicago
daily newspapers, excepting the
Daybook and World. during which
the printers, mailers and photoen
gravers stuck to their contracts.
While In a sense the ]. w. w
agitation may have Influenced some
OF the organizations TO broaden oul
on the lines OF Industrial unionismi
yet the evolution In the methods OF
production and distribution 10 un
questionably the dominating factoi
In Fastening a closer combinatior
of the labor forces.
At present fully dozen separate
international unions are negotiat
ing to establish Industrial fedora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
INVISIBLE AND
NOISELESS PLANES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Suc-
cessful experiments with noise
less motor are being conducted by
the army signal corps at the avia-
ton field at College Park, Md. UNI
III now the flight of an aeroplane
IL almost soundless.
The army aviators also are pre-
pairing to experiment with new
color scheme for the machines
which " IL expected will make
them practically invisible. either
day or night. at a height OF ESQ
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
NOT ENOUGH
SPEED FOR HER

w. r.. wcsshcy doesn't like 10
dance. lie doesn't caro- for cards.
either. And he never goes To the
theatre
go Mrs. Lena wssahey found
married life rather a humdrum sort
of existence. Besides. she com.
plains. wesshey often exhibited
samples OF ungovernable temper.
The divorce suit was filed
wednesday. The couple we're mar.
ried on June n. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
ENTERTAIN NEW 4
PILGRIM PASTOR

Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown. tho
new pastor OF the Pilgrim Congre-
gationai church. was the guest at a
luncheon nj the Arctic clab yester.
day. given by the trustees and dea.
cons OF the church lie arrived
Tuesday nlEht from Hartford.
Coma. 20 succeed Rev Edward Lin.
coin smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
INDUSTRIAL UNIONISM, GOAL
OF AMERICAN FEDERATION

ton or complete amalgamation.
During the past year half dozen
organisations were merged, and the
coming year will find still further
progress made along these lines.
The cry OF the hour IL for great
or solidarity. In order 10 meet with
a united front the great corpora
lions that are merged into trusts
and combinations for the selfish
purpose OF pilIng up billions OF
plumber for the privileged few.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
OPEN CONVENTION
WITH WEDDING

BELi.fNGHAM. Nov. is.--An In
dian marriage featured the opening
sesslon 81 the Women's Home Mis-
slcnary society Of the Puget Sound
Methodist conference. which viii be-
concluded tonight with the election
OF officers. John George. full-
blood Nooksaek Indian. and pretty
young Alaskan Indian maid are the
happy couple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
WINS WIFE AND
$27,476 AS FEE

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA wife
and s27.t7s Was the reward gath
cred by Dr. Joseph J. Ksysncy for
HIS attendance on John r. Herreil.
local financirr. who died in 1909.
While phyxleian 10 the capitalist
he woocd and won the aged In
valid's cousin and honsekeeper.
Miss Hcrreli
Now the courts have given him
verdict against the executors OF
the Herrell estate for the full
amount Of his bill for medical ser
vices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
HE WALKS 81
MILES AT 81

Try tnited Press Leased Wire,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Nov. IL.
DIR. Richard Cole Newton, mem
Der OF the state board OF health.
62 years old. walked from Lake
wood to Atlantic City. 81 miles. In
% hours. arriving there AT $3.50 In
tho morning. The doctor was in
good shape when he finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
TEARS FLOW ALL
TIME; GETS $l,4o0

NEW YORK. Nov. a. Mrs.
Dora Iaaey OF Brooklyn. who fell
downstairs In the Biiou theatre.
that borough. on October 20. 1911.
and 50 injured her eyes that she
Ia now perpetualiy In tears. recov-
cred a verdict OF si.foo against
Corse Payton Stock company.
The case was tried before gu
prcme Court Justice Van Sicien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
WHOSE BUSINESS,
JULIUS, YOURS?

NEW YORK. Nov. fss---"Bvs-
mess 10 big throughout our ter
ritory." This 10 the announce
mont of krusssohrits. Vice
president Of the Hartman
lines. here today. altar . Elk
wseks' trip over the companys
property. Inspecting Pacific
coast territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
TRANSPORT DIX
SURE NEEDS FIXING

When the army transport Din
returns from the Orient she will
undsrgo alterations costing $4,000.
owing TO her unaeaworthy condh
tion. insanitary galley. inadequate.
hospital accommodations and
cramped forecaatie quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
THE MARKETS

Tnw following are the average
or.e~s paid ~ local commission mer-
snnnta 10 the producers and prices
naIa by tho retailer 20 tho commits.
sfonsrs. The prices paid the farmers
sarr, paid by ths retailer under "sstf.
Ing pFscs~ Prices IN all eases are
suhfe<f 10 vnrta ton. according 70
fr<.hnees and general excslirnes, but
these prices. uniess otherwise fnif-
Gated. are for strictly first gradet
rgns--purssg Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
Some of the
Many Different
Things in the
Rummage Sale

All kinds OF Parlor and Draw
ing Room Furniture - Sofas,
Couchcs. Rockers. Arm Chairs.
Center Tables. and many OF the
fancy pieces.
Enamel and Bronze Beds.
Dressers. Chifioniers. Dressing
Tables. Bedroom Chairs, Rock
ers and Tables.
Bullets. Dining Tables. China
Cabinets. Serving Tables. Arm
Chairs. Straight Chairs. Cellar
cites.
Lots OF Mission Living Room
Furniture. Rockers. Sct,ees, Ta-
bles. Tabourct,es, Book Cases,
Writing Desks. Coaches. Dayeno
Bed ouchcs.
~ patterns Of excellent Car
pets. a big lot Of Carpet Rem
nants. a 10, OF Towels and Bed
ding. Chinaware OF all kinds.
Glassware. White Hotel and Res
taurant China. Enamclcd Ki,ch-
enware--all at substantial reduc-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
SLAP ON WRIST
FOR FRUIT TRUST

fny Waited Press leased Wirep
WASHINGTON, Nov. i4.--For
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
Law. the department of juaice here
threatens 10 file suit against the
United Fruit Co. charging that the
company has built up country
wide distributing business and re
sorted TO unfair practices. The
company has an authorized cap.
ital OF $s5.000,000 and owns the
entire capital stock OF the Tropical
Fruit s. s.. Co. operating is steam.
ers between the West Indies, South
America and the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
SCHOONER WASP
BELIEVED SAFE

SAN FRANciso. Nov. is.--pouht
was expressed In shipping circlra
here this afternoon OF a report from
Aberdeen. Wash. that the steam
schooner Wasp. San Francisco 10
Puget sound. had sunk Off Point
Arenas with NIL hands. No report
OF the disaster has been received
here.
The Aberdeen report Was said to
have been based on a wireless re-
port from the steamer centraiia.
Tho Wasp left San Francisco last
night, She carried crew OF about
20 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
LABOR SAVING.

Il saw your little Johnny hang
ing on behind a sprinsling cart
We'll. hope he got a good wet
tlng--is'll save me giving him a
bath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
TRIES TO DIE IN
BIG MUD PUDDLE

PORTLAND. Nov. II 1IIiaFn
Pesch, 81. bridge carpenter. OF Sc
aftle. walked into deep mud In
Balch's gulch, WILLAMETTE Heighss
in an effort 10 commit suicide, and
five patrolmen were required e
drag him out. At the county jail
he was pronounced insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

COURTS surely are waking
up. The latest record Is a muir
der case jury completed In
three minutes, In Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

Neither the Seattle Merchants
Exchange nor W. &. Dawson. agent
for the Wasp. received any confir'
nation OF the report OF the vessels
ioss and place no credence In u. he.
lieylug Il 10 have been impossible
for the schooner Ia have been any.
where near the point described.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
DIED,

| ---~~>
TycERsoN-At 1ss west North rompl,
Elenore NJ. daughter OF Isaac and Nellie
Steven Tyserson, aged years and l;
days. Funerul services today (Thurs-
dencc. Friends are invited to attend
Interment in city cemetery.
LANDON-At tho homo OF her deughter
Mrs. f.. G., Wnldron. In this city, Wed.
hnndon HPr AZ the e. age Of E s years ans
days. Funeral services viii be held at :
O. clock Thursday afternoon in the Ebe1
w. Hall chapel Interment, which Will
be private, Will be I'm Mount Olvet GEM
ctery.
1912, william J. LOTUS aged rs years,
Funeral services will be held from O'Don-
Temple Saturday, April 20. 1917 at 10
4. m. after which .the body will be taken
TO North Platte. Neb. for intcrmcnt
IIALL--In this city. April 10. 1912. Hildmr
Pauline, daushter or John and Helga
court. aged 16 years & months. Funeral
services will be held Thursday ut D. m.
at the chapel OF The Reorganized Church
South South Gsa ana q Ninth Sasi rse
mains may be viewed at the family resi-
dence from la to 2:s0 o'clock Thursday.
LANDoN-In this city. April II, 1912.
Mrs. Catherine M I-andon, aged SO
Mrs. E. G, waldron. 20 N street. Flu.
neral services will he held today. April
is, at 2 p. m. at the funeral chapel of
Eber w. Hall. 1874 South West Temple
street. Interment private. Mount Olvct
cemetery,
this city, April II, 1912.
Mrs. Catherine Truscott. aged SIS years.
at the residence OF her daughter. Mrs
William Perry, BIG Brooklyn avenue,
Funeral services Will be held today, April
LIZ. Mt $3.50 p. m., at the funeral chapel
of Ilber w. Hall. 1874 South West Temple
street. Interment City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
FARMER SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY AUTO
P. T. Davis of Clinton Vic
tim of Accident That Sller-
iff Will Investigate.


Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 17--Three persons were
Injured, one seriously, when an auto De-
longing TO tho Davis County Nursery
company and driven by an unknown em-
pfoyea OF that concern, struck the wagon
Of p T. Davis, q farmer residing at
Clinton, on the Rivcrda1e road nenr the
south limits OF the city shortly before
noon today. Mr.. Davis Is 65 years or
ago and he was the most seriously IN
1Iired OF the trio. For time severe
bruise on the head was mistaken Tor
n fracture OF the skull. Orson Starr ana
Joseph Peterson two boys who were nd
ing In tho wagon with Mr.. Davis, we're
painfully cut and bruised.
According TO tho occupants oa the
WAGON the accident WAS due 10 care
leeaneas on the part OF the auto driver,
They declare that two machines were
coming toward them at a rapid rate OF
turned out to give them plenty OF room
In pass. The nursery company auto
struck rhe front wheel of the wagon.
throwing the three occupants To the
ground. The auto driver stopped bis
machine and returned to get lamp
which had boon broken of. Through the
presence of mind CT the boys, who took
Sheriff Harrison was given a clcw TO
the Identity of the driver
Mr. Davis was taken 10 nearby
house and afterwards brought to the
city by DR.. Ezra Rich. The injuries Of
both he and the boys were given atten-
tion. after which Davis was able TO be
taken TO his home, The farmers wagon
was wrecked Sheriff Harrison made a
trip TO Davis county this afternoon TO in
vesticate the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Burglars Keep Busy.

''Tt'@I"' " TIC TITbunr-
pDDtS. April 11-BntelArB wee ac,.ve {, ,b,
.uslne1 district last night. four places being en-
.D'tp t1n IN one Instance about yls1 worth or
upcIehhhnlhn Tas stolen. This Was Al rho r,o,L
InB ttoio OF Henry Roseuhluih g52 T~.nty-o,tb
nip- pIr.- ~ ao carly hour Merchant Pa,rolm,n
hi'nard fiucoek Uncovered that the rour door
"l in' store had been ''Jimmlos." ". n,linca
,ue proprietor and an Investigation resuItcd IN
~. 'is'oNoI' lhat two sults OF lnr cIo,bn~
arl<' tui'h OF nur nndcrvoor. two pairs Of
,no'", HhiIs hosiery and other wearing npparci
nso oecn taken Later in tho day !, ges fonnd
,ns, he company srmory ON Twcuiv-fou,th n
s,fent had been entered during ibc riyb, nI
.hfre ro'olNors are missing II waH aieo .l
Wv "r po,l'o that the Psbst saloon on Wall ave
snu mo Ranch saloon on Tvonfy- fourth ,,n.,
na ,,g,, neen entered. but apparently no,hinS waS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
ANNUAL MEETING PosTPoNEp

The regular annual meeting OF tho
stockholders of the Utah e PhiIa- :
deiphia Mining s. Development com
Utah. or April /, 1912, p. ~
hour Of o'clock p. m. was postpon. -,
until June u. 1917. This meeting va
postponed because not enough stock yras
represented ut said meeting TO icvaiIv
hold the game under the bylaws Of sai5
company. At said time on asId Jnne -
the election OF the board of directors 70,
. me ensuing year Will occur. together
larly come before said meeting.
j. \. CONDlT, Secretary.
bl92i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
LIBERTY is BRIEF.
Prisoner Walks From Police Station
Runs, and is Soon Caught.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 17.-An automobile and
motorcycle were pressed into service
today In "A man hunt through the heart
OF the city which resulted IN the capture
Of Sam" Strong, after ne had made
his escape from police headquarters.
strong says he is a stage manager from
Salt Lake
Strong had just stepped out OF the
courtroom into the hall and. finding the
attention of the officer temporarily at
tracted in another direction walked out
INTO the street He walked leisurely IN
III out or sight OF the station. and then
made run; When his absence was dis
covered. Jailer Haghart Anderson gave
chase in an auto. but Park Supcrintend-
ont +. Van der Schult. riding a motor
cycle. was successful in apprehending
Strong at Twenty eighth street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
BUSY PLANTING BEETS.
outlook for Yield in Weber County An
pears to Be Unusually Good
Special to The Tribune.

Sptcial 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 17.-The farmers OF
Wcber county arc now engaged in put
ing In sugar beet seed for the season.
an estimate OF the progress being 500
nnres daily The Ogden plant of the
Ame!Gnmated Sugar company will use
season and the new Idaho factor, AZ
SurleN VIII use the crop from 5000 acres
General superintendent Leroy E,ccles.
VINO Is IN charge OF the work on the
surrey plant states that the foundations
iihPe peen completed and much of the
neavy machinery. formerly used In tho
la Grande factory, has been placed In
position at Barley The company will
have no trouble getting The Idaho far
reasons crop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT or THE,
United States FOR the Dfstrjct ., r-,n,
III tne matter Of Harry Custer GiIbort
T,@,.,ehtary ,,.e bankrupt In bankruptcy No
me creditors Of Harry Custer Gilbert
oi Sartleld, In the county of Salt Lake
ana district aforcsaid. a bankrupt;
Noucc Is hereb? given that ON tho
Stn day OF April. 1912. the said Harry
ae'' IIipert was duly adiudicated banl-
rupt: and that tho first meeting OF his
ctcoitofs VIII be held at ms office In the
cohtihenIal block. Salt Lake CITY. Utah
on the 2sth day OF April. 1912, at ia
CLOCK In INC forenoon. at which tImo
claims appoint a trustee. examine Inc
bankrupt, and transact such other busi
ness as may properly come before said
meeting. CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Dated salt Lake City. April II. 1872
I.pNI