davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

Expert poutmen have been successful correcting crooked
tails cockee by slight surgical operation. small incson
made with knife the base Of the tail joins the body
When the wound heals supposed draw together and
pull the tail around straight OF how
much 1t viii be drawn that it takes practice be able tell
how much of make These crooked tails usually
by the position in which the chicken Slight crook in the
tail OF the bird if the back straight and deormed does
interfere with the breeding qualities exception
ally fine bird that he does the benefits of OF
course tail disqualifes any bird in the show
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
CENTRAL AUCTION CO..
u f. MITCHELL ST.

CENTRAL AUCTION co, IL p, Mitchell
St, buys and sells everything; regular
auction Tuesday and Friday. Bell phone
Main 2424 lO-3-4l
PAWN BROKERS AUCTION HOUSE, 81
Decatur street We buy and sell any
and everything. Atlanta phone 2285 Bell
phone Main 14S4. Main 1877. 7-29-20
SPRTNGER'S Auction House, at 25 South
Pryor street will buy or sell your
household goods, pianos and office furni-
ture. Main 1925. 1876
PEMBROKE Sales Company under new
management, will accept your surplus
stock OF any kind on consignment; cash
advanced; settlement on date Of sale. 143
South Pryor street. Bell phone Main 1434,
Main 1877, Atlanta phone 22S5. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

AT AUCTION.

COMMENCING AT 10 A NJ Friday We
viii offer to the highest bidder a line
consignment of household furniture,
consisting of mahogany dressers and
chiffoniers brass beds, National
springs, felt mattresses, feather pill
lows, heater. refrigerator, oak book
case. center tables, birds-eye maple
dresser and chiffonier. mahogany bed
room rockers. library and reception
hall furniture a large consignment Of
pictures, table linen, lace curtains.
mahogany hall rack, Wilton and Brus-
sells art squares hall runners, mating
squares, wool rugs, Crex rugs, one
large Turkish leather rocker, pedestal
dining table. with leather seat chairs
to match, Early English dining room
suit, and many other things too nu-
nerous to mention. These goods are
all as good as new and win be sold
Friday. October 10, promptly at 10
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

Entries Close Tonight for the Georgia Poultry Association
Show, Which viii Be Held October 28November 2 at the
Atlanta Auditorium ArmOry. Entries Mailed Tonight Will
Be Accepted Address Secretary c. 0. HarweI 10 North
Pryor Street. Atlanta Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Real Estate For Sale.


FOX SALE-BY owner; new bungalow on
Gordon street, West End six rooms:
all conveniences; gas, electric lights, cab
met mantels. hardwood floors, stone front,
large yeranda, furnace heat; everything
up to date; an ideal home. Price So, 500:
cash $500; loan $1,000. 6 per cent; bal,
ance monthly like rent Address Owner
Box EOS, care Georgian 1O-I2-4S
FOR SALE-Four- room house lot so by
100; River car line; 81 900 $40 a month.
John Carey Whitehall street. 9-16-17
FOR QUICK SALE. list Your pT6pprfy
with Everett & Everett pa Brown-Ran-
dolph building, Marietta and Forsyth.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
WILL SELL or exchange for acreage dam
dy hVe-room cottage, 1854 DeKalb ave
nue., near Moreland, Inmau Park. Price
5000 Call Main 2405-J. Charles r. Cook.
$50 South Boulevard. 10-4-tS
THE HOUSE you build buy or
rent will not be modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

Judge Marshall will be glad in this department
questions all points of rearing utility and fancy poultry
He not undertake. however, reply personally let
ter of inquiry Address Judge F Marshall College Park Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
P(U 1T RY~
EDITED q, JUDGE EJEARSHAIL.
Cr0Oked Tail C0CkereI

Judge Marshall:
straight? He bird shape
Please reply Georgian. G.MM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Dogs.

FOR E-Thoroughbred wen-trained
pointer dog; perfect retriever; SIS
others at right price John L. Miller
Iron City. Ga. 54-17-lG
WANTED-Setter or pointer; must be
cheap. Box Sc. Byron, Ga. 55-17-10
WANTED-Well trained bird dog; state
price. Address Bird Dog 44-15-1O
RABBIT AND OPOSSTM hounds from
best English and American strains All
pedigreed and registered. Belle Ellen Bea-
gle kennels. Belle Ellen. Ala. 39-14-1O
FOR SALE-Coon and opossum dogs; fox
Ga To- ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Hogs.

=
POLAND CHINA PIGS for sale; also
berkshire pigs genuine stock very
NICE three months old; guaranteed pure
breed; So pair. George Mott, Route !, .
SauloTd, fld. 51-16-10
FOR SALE-Ffty English Berkshire
=, pigs, nine weeks Old all or part Of
them SO each If taken before October %
college View Poultry and Stock Farm
College Park, Ca, r. F. d. /. 1o-i3-5 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Plymouth Rocks.

FOR SALE-Purebred Barred Rocks and
Buff Rocks, Is months old, at s1.25 and
81 each. Charles w. Davis, care Ander-
son Hardware Company 10-17-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fo White
or Brown Leghorns, two fine little bea-
gle hounds; bitches; trained on rabbit
squirrel and opossum Value $40 NJ r.
Crawford, Tiger, Ga 1O~15-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

FOUR nice lots, three blocks of Peach
tree cars, $3.50 each. J. T.. b, Box $40
care Georgian S3-16-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18


Ca NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . s22 80
CIR. h, Fair street and 4 acres of
land ................. l6.OO
= College Park ' ....... o i. $500
or. h.. 285 East Georgia avenue,
and store attached .............. 1000
6-r. h., q West Fair street ........ $500
or. h., rear 62 Gambler street, De-
CIR. h., 406 Fraser street ..... 18 80
6-r. h., II Helena street, Battle Hill 1000
CIR. h., Bixby and Eleven, Kirk
wood, Ga. aiiei...9............. $500
6-r. h., Gilbert street. East Atlanta. 1900
Ca ...,...,..' $780, ~ 1850
CIR. h., Boulevard DeKalb, Kirk
e-r. h., IS Orleans street .......... 1850
6r. h., 122 West Alexander street. 1850
6-r. h., 26 Florida avenue, Battle
Hill MISUNDERSTANDING. 49,. 1000
ton ..................... 1850
OR. h., Posey street, Kirkwood, Ga. p. 90
AND A LONG LIST of larger and smaller
houses, and a good list of business
houses
COME TO SEE US.
nd, We Can Place it Safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

FOR SALE-By owner. fve-room up-to-
date cottage. 90 East Georgia avenue:
$500, Terms. See A. II. Cook, carpen-
ter at Atlanta National bank 2O-f5-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Real Estate Wanted,
Timber Land Wanted.

WANTED-To buy tract of yellow pine
timber VIII buy land and timber If
location is suitable. o. NJ. Ennis, Oco-
nee, Ga. 1O-S-29
WANTED-To buy tract OF hardwood
timber; especially ash. O. NJ Ennis,
Oconee, Go. 1O-S-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

MY EQUITY in large corner lot and six
room house at bargain for cash
+, o Box 80. l0-12-76
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Eggs.

THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs,
per fifteen. 1876 Windsor street.
Nam 35S8. 10-9-l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

BY OWNER, beautiful bungalow in West
End, brand new. near Gordon on Hol-
derness; seven rooms, sleeping porch,
lot 54x150; a home to be proud of at bar
gain price; key on premises Phone w
1901. 6-16-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Leghorns.
Ducks.

FOR SAI4E-Indian Runner ducks: fawu
and white If You want layers, get
some Of my wonderful strain Of mortgage
filters. Trios 81 to S15. Write for price
list Valley Head Poultry Farm Route
a-B, Zig Rock, Tenn. 10-11-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Real Estate For Sale.

SIN ROOM house, near-in, fine invest
ment or home. For terms write Mrs
G. A. Brandon, Fort Myers Fla 1O-17-3
ST. CHARLES AVE. beautiful lot 50x230
quick sale $2f00. This Is worth 81, 500.
c. d. Galloway. 1901 Atlanta National
Bank Bldg. Main AZ. 10 L. 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Houses For Rent.
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & RAYMOND Robson

REAL ESTATE, REN TING AND LOANS
Bell Phone
Or h. 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
FIRE LiDDIES GET
 X CHECK FOR %25

Chief A. C. Ere her, of the Pine Bluff Fire Department. yesterday re- ceived a check Tor $23 from the Shel- by and Andersen Fulnitd1e Company in recognition fcr ne valiant and eff fective service of the i5epar ment when tae company's furniture warehouse on Walnut slreet was gutted by fire. The heck W enclosed in a letter of thanks to the members of the depaft- men. Chief Breiner expressed thanks fof himself and on behalf of the re boys for the gift.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
AMERICA DISCOVERED
 APO YEARS AGO TODAY
CoIrnhus Day Is Legal Holiday In B ,tates-Arkanss(s Among Them.

Four hundred and twen y years ago toda,J, according to history, the wes- tern hemisphere was discovered by Christopher Columbus and his little band of sailors, after long and ar duous cruise from Spain, and today i,n many cities of th'rty-two states in this great union commemorative ce!- ebraticns will be held. The day Is known ss Columbus day
 The last Arkansas legislature pass ed a bill which was introduced by Judge E. ]. Kerwin, of Pine Bluff, making il a legal holiday, though a clause was inserted eXem9ting judi cial proceedings.
 All banks, members of the Clearing House Association, will observe the holiday by doing no business bur nc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

base hit which came ill the exciting seventh and his peg to the plate that caught Fletcher dashing homeWard with what would nave been the try ing count, were bits of fireworks that will be remembered until next Fourth of July. So much for Woods defense
 The potent factor of defense was Larry Gardner who suddenly came to life; Forrest Cady, who almost he- came hero yesterday, and Wood himself. Gardner grabbed triple, a single and walk in four times up. He scored two of the three tallies and started the SoX on the road to the other one Gady drove in one run and Woody the other. The slender
 Boston pitcher had two blows, both of them clean, out of four trips to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
New York, Oct. 1l--Baseball's big

New York, Oct. 1l.--Basebali alis big gest crowd of the year saw Joe Wood
 ritch something akin to his real game
 telay. The Giants were whipped, }
 to l. and tha means that they will have to play over their heads ;a triumph in the world s series.
 Vctcry fer them today would have made BCstOn's chances slim. In oth" CT words, this game was d very cru. cial one and the champions of the American League are feeling grea deal more cheerful tonight han im' me1iately after Rube Marquaras vie.
 cry Although Woody was quite as good as he was in the first game, he still failed to work up to his best form. He was a whale for the first
 four innings In he fifth and sixth
 the Giants took few liberties with
 him and he might have been in deep
 trouble, but for marvellous suppcrt
 provided by Wagner and Yerkes. Tn the seventh the New Workers scorec.
 their run and would have had anotheu but for beautiful play by Steve Yerkes, the Boston'si weak spo, who has been as cons s entity strong as 1 any other infielder on either side. 1 Two Giants got on in the eighth when 1 tWiC, outs and then Joe gave all eX- hibition Of his very best brand, strik-
 ;ng out Frank Merkle on pitching
 ; hat nobody could have hit. The nth
 was enc of his ca .iest rounds. rough
 his weakness in the innings just pre-
 cesing was a temporary lapse rather
 than something caused by overwork. l Boston's defensive play was the best ye. shown in the big series. The
 outfielders had n2 hard chances, but
 there were plenty of them for the ,wo
 people who cavor against second base Wagner was charged with the lone Red $ K boot but he more than I made up fer it. Yerkes refused to elr a'ld his scoop of Mccormick $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

ceeded to Mena, where the alarm was spread.
 The hold-up was the second on the Kansas City Southern within a week and third in this vicinity.
 Ninety-three thousand dollars is said to have been stolen from a Kan sas City Southern train near Poteau, Okla, last Friday night while on Tuesday night masked bandits robbed a Rock Island passenger train of d small amount of valuables between Howe and Mister, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

"eSils went o Warmer yester-
 n business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

Continued on Page Four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
TRAIN HELD UP;
 MESSENGER SHOT Attempted Robbery Of K. c. 5. Train is Third in
 That Vicinity.
M I: s $ | N G E.R A HERO
Fought OI E.e~peraI0es From Behind Pile nE trunks Until tmmulii-
 ton Gave Gut.

Feft smith, Oct. 1l-Four masked bandits held up ncrthbo9nd Kansas City Southern passenger train No ? hetWecn Hatfield and Pctter, this county, Ut o'clock this morning. EX- press Messenger Merrill Burgeu of Mena, Ark. Vas shot and badly wound ed by one of the bandits. One rob- Der was sh4t and is Believed to l.e ia taliv injured.
 The bandit who was shot by Ex- press Messenger Bursett has been captured by the sherifl's S posse, ac cording to word received here at 6 i o'clock. He was found along the railway where he had been deserted by his companions, who are still at large. The man is said to have been badly hurt He is Geing brought to this city under heavy guard.
 is In Serious Condition.
 Bureett. though in a serious con- diton, is now expected tc rc.oEer. Due to Bursetts gameness the des- peradoes were forced to flee with out any loot.
 The four masked men boarded the express ear at Hatfield and immediate ly proceeded to beat in the door with their reyolvers, opened fire. The rob Fers still clingine to the sides of the or fired ! volley. One bullet went through Burgett's left shirt sleeve. Burgett shot one of the bandits near the heart with his shotgun. He yell ed to his companions that he was 'ali in and asked them to help him from the train. \ bandit grabbed him and they both jumped to the ground.
 Fights Oii Desperadoes.
 Behind d pile of trunks Burgett fought off the desperadoes untll ms ammunition ran out. As he fired the last shot, which went wild, bullet from one of the guns of the bandits plowed through his shirt at the arm nit The range was so close that ms shirt was powder burned. With an oath the bandits sprang upon nm ana cave him horrible beating with their guns. Then they cut the ar anu hroneht the train to a stop. lhe! hurriedly searched the car, but were nnab)e to find the valualles concealed hv Burgett They tortured and beat him in the hope of wringlng rom hini the n1ace of concealment of their lh- tended loot but the express messeh- ger, lying in pool of blood stoue'S refused to give in.
 While this was in progress con" a,.+o, Iicl1wood of Shreveport turn ed on the air again and the traih pro ceeded without the crew and passeh- oers knowing anything of the hoia-up' A second time the robbers cut 'le a'' and began beating Burgett because ne refused to tell where he hld the pach- age of money.
 Rv this time Burgett was nearly uh- conscious and the robbers LOOK u tbeir heels. Conductor Lockwooo' suspecting something was wroh3' oe- gan an investigation. In answer 'o his knocks on the door of the express ear on the opposite side from whicn inc bandits entered, Bursett stagsei ed 10 his feet and opened the door i'e co1lapsed when Lockwood crawled ln- to the car. The train hurrlediy pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

bulletins were posted al the postof' i ce las night affecting the delivery If any mail.
 Nc exercises of a public nature have been planned by t&e local order of Knights of Columbus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
Wilson at Cleveland Ernpl1a sizes Tariff For Rev
 enue Principles.
|Fr OF LOCAL D. A. k. TAXATION NECESSARY
Candidate Pays His Respects tt Roosevelt Calling Him "sH hi
 patient inderstud,.

Cleveland, Oc.. Ex-Governor Wood row Wilson. the Democratic ( qmli- dae for president, in speec1 here tonie.,; denied ,hat he was an adHo- eata tf free "ade He said there cannot be free trade in the United States so long IS the established ifs cal policies of the fe teraI government is :nailta ned,
 ore federal government" s2id the GGverncr .ehosen throughout >hc generations that have preceded us to maintain self chiefly on indile ct in terest of direct taxa iGn. dare say, we shall never see a time when it can alter that policy in any subs an tial degree and there is no democrat of prudence. or thoughtfulness, that have me who eantemp pla. es pro- granme of free trade
 The cand aate deyot2 d most of his thought 0 what has now become known as his pet theme-special privilege
 He spoke with more than usual ea1nn3tness and eloqaence on this subjec! and reused his hearers to |. ! high state f enthusiasm.
 In d burst of generous spirit, not always encountered in candidates. Governor Wilson deelarel tat lie elded to no man in his personal ad- miraton of President Taft. This sen- 1 timent elicited rounds of applause. ] He also paid warm tribute 0 Sena- tor La Toilette, again applying to him he term f "The Little Giant of Wisconsin '-the candidate declar ns that he felt a kindred spiri. to all those in he ranks of progressive dem ocracy regardless of their labels.
 In outlining the tariff policy, of the democratic party, Governor Wilson spoke in part as follows:
 What We intend to do, what the House of Representa- yes has been attempting 60 do and will attempt to do again, and succeed is to weed this garden of industry that we have been cultivatng. If we have been lavina at tie roots of our industrial en er- prises this fertlizat on of protection We have found that the stimulatiCl was not equal in respect of all the grow hs in he garden, and that there are come growths which every mar can distinguish with the naked eye which have so overtopped the rest which have so thrcwn the rest into destroying shadow, thaf t is impossi ble for the industries of he Unite, States as a whole to prosper unde' their desolating obstruction. In othe words, We have founl out thgt thi that professes to be a process of nro tec.ion has become a process of 1aV oritism, and that the favcrites of thi policy have flourished at the eXpens of all the rest. We are going int our garden, therefore and weed II We are going to give the little plant air and light ia which tc grow. w are going to pull up ever root tha has so spread itself as to draw al the nutliment of tae soil from th cthar plants. We are going to see t it that fert lization of Intelligence, c invention. of origination, is once nor applied to 2 set of industries nov threatening t. be .oo much concen trated That is the policy of Hh Democratic party in regard to tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

X Batted for Trsreau in seventh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurn- ished broom cottage, water and light Mo- 2004 South Chestnut Ap- ply Mrs. Essie Wilson at Froug De- rartment Store 10-9 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
Continued on Page Five.)
NOTlCE!

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed Saturday, October 18th, 1912 12.~Columbus Day, legal holiday. Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn.
 By. M. E. Bloom, Manager. 1O15--t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
THE. SCORE BY INNINGS

SMMt tRyIit> Teean in innings T"ohac hits, Fletch- Speaker. Treease hts Gardner Double play Fletcher to Mee Wood, s; Wild Empires Rig!er Oloughin klem and Eya 0 game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

Henry Marx wax business visitor n the capital city %estel day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
|e Of Important Social |eatures of Assembling of Big Fleet.
" II. Langiord, Mrs. M. F. cnoors and Others Witnessed
 Presentation of COl0rS.

IVY York. Oct. 11.-With the ar of the first, second and fourth ons of destroyers and torpedo . the assembled batIleship fleet be Hndson river was made com and all is now in readiness for raview of President Taft next sdav morning. There are now an |ed in the Hudson 32 battleships, armored cruisers, four scout kers, 21 gun boats, six naval mlli- kesses. 26 destroyers, eight col 16 torpedo boats and ten sub Ines, eight tenders, etc, making a of 127 vessels of all classes. new superdreadnaught Arkan- |Vas presented today with a set of Is subscribed fer by the Pine Chapter of the D. A. R. The bntation was made by Mrs. Frank fomlinson. of Pine Bluff, Arkan- The Ceremonies Impressive. ere were several prominent Ark ps present including Frank E. |jpson. Mrs. W. II. Lang sford, Mrs. Spears, Miss Fay Taylor, Mrs. Hollenberg and Lawrence Phil These together with the local ITS male up an interesting throne ectators to the impressive ccre- es which crow ded the spacious of the great ship. In present. he flag Mrs. Tomlinson eloquent Id fthe achievements of the Am h navy and hoped that the Arkan- would never know defeat and
 never harbor traitor or a I'd. She said that what the is to the Christian the flag is sailors and soldiers.
 Tomlinson briefly traced the history of Arkansas and paid al tribute to the pioneers who a led years ago founded the town inc Bluff which she Sd u, nas brswn into a beautiful city with ose boundaries were many pat
 women whose ancestors had
 to create this nation and give c world it's Highest ideals of Rtism and liberty.
 deceived By Captain Smith
 tain R. C. Smith received the
 in behalf of the officers and pf the Arkansas, warmly prals- he members of the Pine Bluff er of the D. A. R., adding that Fns of Arkansas had always ac- l themselves with honor and ge in every eXigency of war pn land and on sea.
 flags were made of costly S K
 embroidered with gold braid
 ed to Silded staffs stmmountel
 d eagles.
 thousand isckies will parade
 way and Fifth avenue tomorrow
 Con.
 e'ary or Navy Meyers will re- ne fleet fro mthe Dolphin tomor-
 morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
Nl' MBETf 16I.
WITH WOOD SMOKING 'EM OVER RED
 SOX HAND GIANTS 4 5 ID 1 DEFEAT

Tesreau Was Better Than in His Initial Appearance But Sc Was the Blonde Boy From Boston, Who Was 1lreatened With Trouble Only in the Middle In nings When the Great Defensive Play of His Team Mates Stayed Off Danger
 and Put the American Leaguers
 One Game to the Good
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-08
BIGGEST BATCH
Of MAIL EVER
BROUGHT HERE

The biggest single consignment of
mailing matter ever turned over to
the local postoffice was the May edi-
ton of the Intermountain Fruit
Journal. which has just been turned
over to Postmaster Price. The pub
lication which issued from the local
postoffice has mailing list of over
1000 names. scattered all over the
United States, and the magazines,
ready for mailing, weighed over $500
pounds.
Yesterday afternoon Manager
Clyde II. Smith of the publication
met with the city commissioners and
asked that the city take out a small
amount of advertising space in the
Fruit Journal with the understand
ing that the advertising contract
bound the Fruit Journal to make
Grand Junction the point of mailing.
The publishers of the paper have
been unable to get so large an edi-
tion of the Fruit journal published
in this city, and have been forced
to have the actual printing done in
Denver. The offices of the company,
however, are located in this city and
the entire subscription list is mailed
out of this city. The advertising
advantage of this fact is recognized
by the commissioners, and it is prob
able that Mr.. Smiths proposition will
he accepted. A committee was ap-
| ointed to consider the matter