davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
CANADA.IIIII.

Mr. Jacob Fitze spent several days
with his sister, Mrs. Ella Marbury, OF
Hanover, Pa.
Joseph Myers. of Hanover, Pa, has
moved back to his home near here
Daniel Petry and family. of Denton,
Nd, are visiting Harvey petry, after
which Mr.. Petry and family will re-
turn to their farm IN North Dakota.
Mr.. Edward Cummings killed nine
fine porkers for market Weight 1857.
Mr.. and Mrs. hoy Myerly have
moved in with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Petry.
Mr.. Edward Cummings and Mr..
George Babylon, of Westminster, went
on flying automobile trip to Baltl-
more.
A new tenant has moved to the Indy
farm, near here.
Mr. Edward Brothers has moved to
Westminster and Mr.. Charles Eckard
will move to the home vacated by Mr.
Brothers.
The roads are In bad condition.
Moving time Is coming, and public
sales are the order Of the day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR EEIGHBORS.
MELR0SE.

Again there Is q ngw interest mani
Tested in the extension of the B. v.
branch of the W. n. Ry., to West
minister. On Monday chief civil
engineer with corps of assistants
started surveying, expecting to finish
in ten days or two weeks.
Jacob Kridler's sale was well at
tended. Good prices prevailed.
Butcher and Stambaugh, carriage
dealers, who recently erected com
modious two-story building In the
east end of town, expect carload of
buggies, &C., about the middle of this
month.
Last week Messrs. William Crum-
rine and Ezra Froek killed a snake
about 29 feet In length, something
unusual for February.
A young man handed US the follow
ing question: A fox Is so leaps ahead
OF hound; the hound takes six leaps
while the fox takes nine, but three of
the hounds leaps are equal to seven
OF the fox's leaps. How far will the
fox go before he is oYertaken? How
many leaps will the hound take?
An enjoyable surprise birthday
party was held for Mr.. Ed Monath on
his Both birthday. Tuesday evening,
March 4. Many useful presents were
given, and many more happy birth
days are in store for him II the wish
% OF his many friends are fulfilled.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames-Ed. Monath. George Fuhr-
man, Chester Thurman. Howard
Bowman, Edward Thurman, julius
Freebooter and family. A. r. Feeser;
Howard Monath. Murray Sterner,
Beulah Garman, Jacob L. Monath,
Annie Thurman. Grace Gelman, Lily
Thurman, Claude .. Leese. Clinton
Monath, Treya Monath. Roy Yost.
Jacob Thurman. Wesley Monath.
Lloyd Richards, Ell Brilliant, Harry
L Lppy, Herman Cox, Mary Leese,
George Miller, Gerlie Thurman, Frank
kopp, Florence Bowman, Clarence
Mace, Earl Smith. Ross Ruhlman,
Irwin Wilson, Charles Thurman,
Clarence Thurman. Annie Yost. Maui
rice Thurman, John Brilliant, Mark
Yost, Charles Geiman. John Thurman,
Harry Kleindinst, Ellie Richards, Noah
Yost, Edna Wentz. Hllda Geiman,
James Thurman. Minnie Leese, May
Garrett, Jennie Yost. Minnie Craw-
er, Clara Zumbrum. Savoy Zumbrum,
George Bowman. jacob Foglesmith,
Guy Dee, Parker Monath. Annie
Monath, Annie Miller. William Bril-.
hart and wife, Richard Brilliant, Mil
dred Brilliant, Mira. Charles Leese,
Florence Leese. Joshua scrougens,
Mrs. Noah Yost, Jennie Plnschmidt.
Ruth Warner, Miles sterner. John
Rupp, Lloyd Yost, Melvin Thurman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
HOUCKsyII.IE.

Mrs. W. H. Templeman, two daugh.
ters, Misses Ethel and Virginia, and
son. Harry, of Atlanta, Ca. are guests
Of the formers mother, hrs. Jesse
EIseroad.
Columbus Elseroad, two sons, Bur-
ley and Walter, Samuel Elseroad, Sr.,
Inauguration in Washington, Marels
4Ih.
The winners in the spelling con-
test of Houcksville school are Lottie
Wagner and Grace Rill.
Mr.. A. b. Evans spent Wednesday
N Baltimore with his daughter. Mrs.
Richard Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Goker. of
snydersburg, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Ebaugh Sunday.
Mrs. John w. Abbott returned to
her home Tuesday after paying a
three weeks visit to her sister. Mrs
George Gorsuch, of Mt. Carmel.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Wesley
Will hold its next meeting at the
home of Mr.. c. e. Elseroad. Rose
mont Farm"
". II. s. Allgire spent last week in
Baltimore, taking In the automobile
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clary. Of Gran
berry. spent last Saturday and Sun
day with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harris
Mrs. William Rill and son. Russell.
Of Baltimore, were guests over Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. George " RI1l.
Peter Blum, of Baltimore. was the
guest of his mother over Sunday. Mrs.
Conrad Blum.
Mrs. william Grumblne vas In
Westminster several days last week.
Mr. Edward Lippy moved into Mrs.
Kate Nampler's house near the
church. last Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
DEEP RUN.

We are living under a new admin
lslration.
Mr.. Milton Bankert has moved to
his home at Deep Run.
Some of our pupils are attending
the spelling contest 1t Silver Run
today, March 9Th. Hope you vii win
out girls
Mr Wilson Zepp has torn down the
old building and started 10 ezcaFAte
Tor , nov house and barn.
Mesars. David and Harvey Steiner
have cleared the timber and brush
from the Henry Grace property and
have plowed the entire property.
which makes fine appearance.
Nj Nertin =. Frock intends 10
build new barn this spring Mr..
Edward VENT il saving tie lumber
and shingles.
Hr. John W. Zepp vii IN fes
daYa finish saving lumber fnr Mr.
BrumRard. and will then move To
near Spring Mills To saH OF = wood
81 Tor Mr. banner
IT Theo. Utz moved from III Zltig
property at Band hall. to tn Oaks. g
n Union Mills
Mr.. Henry TrO1oll Il IN Hanover.
Pa.. assisting her daughter. n. lra
bowman. to get ready for thaIr aale
md fitting
Al the public sale Saturday. March
1t. n Mr. William II. Myers. Hhnaia
brought 500 n piece chickens Is
senta per pound colt. nj Yeaf "A
Year old. sold for 11ooG0 NJ lillian
I. Warner Was the auetIaHeaT= : !
II IHaaHiI risrk
Hr Edward II F1IeEinKeT i blast
N rock in the foundation 81 IL barn
h l. building this spring
Personal property n III aaIa af
nr John A Dell March - brought
Ilne prices. Sucking piEg lid FIR
80 piece
Egg are selling for / eehie this
week.
The following Visited In home Of
Mr and Mrs. NJ ] TrnxeI Sunday
II and Mrs Henry Tfo1eIl. HazHra
SeIaon Miller. Joseph iauEdau. II
msr fInny. Clarence FeeH9H. larry
slnnsaIfer John Utz and RHal Iann.
- are glad TO Say NJ EaHHan
Hhu Naz suffering from severe I'D.
haz entirly recovered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
TOWNSVILLE.

Miss Clara Repp. who has been
spending some time IN York. has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Aaron Grablll spent one, day
last week with Mr. and Mrs Peter
Eyler and family.
Mrs. John spurrier visited Miss
Fannie Repp one day last week.
Mrs. Bennle blessing and son, Ed
win, spent one day last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mr.. ! L. Blum. and
family.
Mrs Aaron 0rabIll and Miss Mary
Grabill spent one DAY last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John spnrfler and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. jesse Boone. spent
one day last week With Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Fogle and fanily. Of Ladies'
burg
Mr. Willie Blnme spent one day last
week In Union Bridge.
Mrs Martha Blessing spent Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
pATAPSCO.

The Methodist Episcopal church
will hold Tie social on Saturday
night, March b. In the hall. There
will be fine program. consisting Of
two fareieal comedies entitled - Red
Hot Message and "A Quiet Family
Everybody come. get Tie and find
out the Joke
Mrs. Willette Abbott is still on the
sick list
Mrs Ellen Kirby, of Baltimore. Is
spending a fortnight with her sister,
Mrs. George Shamer.
Mr. Joe Sullivan, OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday visiting friends at this
place.
Rev. o. ". Birmingham will address
the Improved Order OF Red Men on
Sunday morning, March 9th, at 1870
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
IIBERTYTOWN.

On Saturday last. the stork visited
the home Of II. G. Bescaleetc and left
son. Il wag named Woodrow WI
son DeBcaieete.
Mr. Meredith James. OF Mclean.
Illinois, aud his two niecea. MR.
Jason Arnold and Miss Edith Yakey.
OF near LoYettgyille. Va, spent HeF-
eral days With the formers sister.
Mrs Rachel !. Simpson.
The net proceeds OF the oyster sup
per OF the Methodist Protestant
church. amounted TO 500
Mrs ]. I Aibangh has received
one Of the travelling State libraries
and the books are AT the disposal d
the citizens Of Ebertytown and Yicin=
lily.
There VII Be preaching I'm the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sun
day Al 100 4 n. by the pastor. Rev
Soloman German.
Miss Lula Hartford. Of Winchester.
Va, spent Wednesday with her aunt.
Mrs y. / DEdfear.
W / DudEear. who underwent n
operation gI Ihe Frederick City HoHz
pital. Is 81 much improved a. 10 b
able 10 return 10 hls home the last .
the Heek
Mr. and Mr.. Walter Zimmerman.
OF WaIkefaYIlle. visited Roy Gardner
and family On Sunday.
On Thursday evening. February :.
Mr.. Roscoe sHeadner and Miss Daisy
Nj. Holtzunie. both of LibcrtytoRn.
were married IN the presence of fex
relatives aud friends by Rev. J :.
Paris. n this place
There I'll Be Christian EndeaYor n
the Methodist Protestant church sun
day at 80. topic. "Obcying Con
science leader Mrs j s. AlbauEh
There 81 b preaching IN IL
Methodist Protestant church nexI
Sunday IT 30 By the pastor. iteY ].
W. parriH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
SNYDERsHITIlll.

Nimrod Sellers. Of near this place,
attended the Inauguration of Presl-
dent Wilson on Tuesday last at Wash
ington.
John Miller moved 10 the farm own
ed by Mr.. j. Franklin sHItzer on
Tuesday last, which Waa vacated by
Mr.. Rhoten, who moved To Mrs. Bea,
sic Stocksdale's farm, near Arcadia.
Wilmer +. Houck had a sale on
Wednesday last aud moved to Balti-
more on Thursday, where he owns
and drives bread route.
John G. Ebaugh had sale on Tues
day last and eontemplateg moving
his family to Baltimore In the near
future
DO not forget the oyster supper to
be held in the hall on Saturday ev-
ening Tor the benefit Of the church In
this place.
The new Mt. Union church Will be
dedicated on Sunday, March 30, be-
ginning with preaching services on
Saturday evening. Sunday morning.
afternoon and evening. followed by
two weeks of eYanEellstie services.
The farmers are busy hauling out
manure and getting ready for their
spring blowing.
The Ladies AID Society OF Mt.
Union United Brethren church met al
the home of Mrs. ]. Wesley Ruby on
FRIDAY evening of last week.
There will not be any Christian
Endeayor meeting al the hall on
next Sunday evening
The saw mill Is In Mrs. Annie
Leppo's woods saving frame for a
barn and house which she intends Ia
build In the spring.
There will not be any barber shop
In Snydersburg hereafter. as no suit.
able room can be obtained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
BACnHAN's VALLEY.

We wish to congratulate Harry
Louey and Miss Carmen Deamer. who
were united In the holy bonds of mat
rlmony.
4 heavy thunderstorm passed over
our neighborhood Saturday evening,
February %. A thunder storm in
February i something unusual.
Mr.. y. /. Zepp. merchant, OF this
valley. VII close out his stock at less
than cost. which Is benefit to our
community.
The county roads are covered with
mud
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
MT.A AIRY,

Mrs. Norman Hood has returned
home after spending some time In
Washington.
Miss Louise Amoss and Miss Louise
Jones. sykesYIl1e, visited Miss Beulah
Amoss.
Mr.. Norman Hood spent Friday In
Middletown.
Prof Charles Weaver and Mr.. A.
Frank Miller left for a trip through
the North.
Miss Beulah Severn is confined to
her home With the grip.
Mr.. Robert Nelson, of Ridgeville. Is
sick.
Misses NaYie and Delma Monkey. of
BuckeyHtoHn. are spending some time
with their aunt, Mrs. Clifton NULL
nix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
His Nail.

Every man talks in an important
way about hla mail. He has to 20
down Sundays 10 get his mall hates
to leave town because he misses his
mail, and I'll there Ia in ii Is a bill or
two and circulars advertising q min
Ing scheme. II he chances to be 1T
home when he opens II, Hush" the
mother VII tell the children. don't
disturb father while he is reading hi
mall"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
DASTARDLY ATTEMPT MADE TO
WRECK |ATERURbAN LAST NIGHT
Rocks Wedged Into Switch at Fair Grounds Almost Deras
Speeding Electric Car; Forty Passengers Have Mar
row Escape

A DASTARDLY attempt was made
~ to wreck an interurban passen-
4 = ger car in this city last night,
and only by a very narrow margin
was an accident, which in all proba-
bility would have cost the lives OF
score or more of people. averted.
The interurban car which is due
in this city at 1880 each evening was
speeding down Twelfth street at
rapid rate, carrying nearly 40 pas
sengers. Motorman E. j. Ladd, in
charge of the car, saw nothing the
matter with the track or the switch
at the wye which is near the fair
grounds entrance. However. as is
the custom, the motorman Stacked
speed as the gate to the fair grounds
was reached. The next moment the
car struck the switch, there was a
severe jolt. the car jumped from the
main track and took the curve practi-
cally swerving completely around and
was headed up Gunnison avenue
when it was brought to stop.
The passengers were badly fright
ened, but no one was injured.
Had the front trucks taken the
curve and the rear trucks the main
track, the car would have been
pulled in two, thereby causing fear
full wreck in which many people
would have been killed and injured.
The fact that the car had slowed
down, making it possible for the front
and rear trucks to take the same
track is all that prevented frightful
accident.
Investigation proved that the
switch had been thrown and tightly
wedged with pieces of wood, making
apparent the diabolical plan to wreck
the interurban. The switch is an
emergency switch and is always sci
for the main track-that is. the
Twelfth Street track. Consequently
the motorman had no reason to ex-
pect to find the switch thrown.
As the switch is on the north side
the city cars were not in danger.
A more deliberate or cold-bloodet
attempt to bring about fatal acci'
dent was never perpetrated in thii
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Resort on Mesa
to be Built bp
Delta Residents

Plans are well under way for the
erection of a stone or rustic hotel
with pavilians, etc, included, This
will make it possible for parties to
leave any part of the valley from
Grand Junction to Gunnison and
reach the lakes before evening In
their cars and there find good accom-
modation without taking along sup
plies and camping outfits.
Mesa lakes as summer resort is
coming to its own rapidly and before
another two years revolve a big hotel
will be erected with pavilians and
other summer resort requisites.
A meeting of the Grand Mesa Re-
sort company was held in Delta last
week and the last four miles of road,
which will take it clear to the lakes,
was ordered started at once and the
contractor has started work on it
already with force of men. 1t will
takes until July l. 1914, to complete
the road, due to the long winter sea-
son. The road will be two feet wider
than the part that has already been
built and will be made for autos.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
JOHN LIND, COUSIN OF ENVOY,
TO VISIT GRAND JUNCTION SOON
Is the Representative Of
u. S. Chamber
of Commerce

yOHN LIND, own cousin to the
former governor OF Minnesota,
J who is now in Mexico negotiating
with the Huerta government, is COM
ing to Grand Junction next week. Mr.
Lind is irom Chicago, and previous
to his cousins visit to the Latin re-
public. he occupied fully as important
a position In the public eye s the
man who is now the presidents per-
sonal representative.
Mr.. Lind is organization secretary
of the National Chamber of Com
merce. He proposes to urge the
Grand Junction commercial body TO
unite with the big organization.
1t will be remembered by many
that on the day following the New
Castle wreck, a special train carry
ing a score of the directors of the
National Chamber of Commerce
stopped for short time here and
visited with local members of the di-
rectorate. They then urged an alli-
ance with their organization and it is
Mr.. Lind's duty to follow up thar
itinerary and secure memberships.
Mrs. Lind, his brilliant wife, at
tended the governors conference in
Colorado Springs and covered" the
meeting for the organ of the nation
al chamber which is called The Ma
tion's Business. She may accom-
pany her husband here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
kENEHAN TO
PROBEDITCH
BOND ISSUE
$4,000 Of Mesa County IfTiga-
ti0n District Bonds Not
Accounted for, Claim.

That $4,000. out Of a bond issue
or 100000 floated some time ago
by the Mesa County Irrigation dis
trict, is unaccounted for and will. in
short time, receive his atteation as
an investigator, was the statement OF
Auditor Roady Kenehan Just before
he left for his home in Denver this
afternoon. The official did not claim
to know anything about the facts OF
the case, but mentioned 1t merely as
one of the matters which he had not
had time to look into during his stay
in the city.
According to the Information in
the hands of the auditor. the district
sold the 100000 issue to local par
ties for $4,000, but that the secre-
tary's books have since been de-
stroyed, and that there is still S16,-
600 unaccounted for. Mr.. kenehan
declared that there was considerable
sentiment in PaGsade demanding
that he probe the matter. and that he
might do this when he came back.
He comes into the affair as a state
investigator because of the fact that
the money was collected by the state
as taxes.
Mr.. Kenehan will stop over in Ri
file this evening and confer With the
people of that town. who are charg-
ing Ed McLearn with malfeasance in
office. He says that he will not in
vestigate anything there unless the
whole cost of the probe is borne by
the people interested
There are hundred matters that
need investigation in this county"
declared Mr.. Kenehan, "but | have
too many other affairs to look after.
And you can tell 'em all | am not
worrying about that mandamus suit.
l know the papers Will never be
served on me-"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
6-POUND TROUT
BREAKS RECORD
FOR ALEXANDER

What is probably TIE largest trout
ever landed from any of the AlexaA-
der lakes was on exhibition in The
Sentinel office this morning. Arno
Price of this city caught a siI-pound
native Friday night and Will have
this prize frozen in ice and exhibited
at the fair
The big native was tempted with a
jungle cook fly and 1t took Mr.. Price
fifteen minutes to land him. He was
found in Barron lake, east of Alexan-
der lake proper.
Mr.. Price lis very proud of his big
catch and he may very well be. 1t is
probably the best fish to have been
landed from that lake as far back as
the memory OF the oldest angler goes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

The husky grappler did a fast trot
in from the scene of his match with
Parrish Saturday for he suspected
that the stork might steal march
on him and sure enough he was hard
ly in the house until the announce
ment came :bat ITS rirl"
Duke is down to we:gat. He tip
ped the scales at tribe less than
l5S at ten o'clock this morning and
was well to the safe side of the mid
dleweight limit when the official
Iweishingrin was made this afternoon
at three O'Clock. Aside from rath-
er faded expression. caused by a long
nights vigil at his home he looks the
same only DuCray that had humbled
the best ones in the wrestling game.
When the reservations were open
ed at the Interstate at ten O'Clock
this morning the ringside seats went
not reserved. but will be sold to the
first comers. About the platform.
however, there is big string of good
seats for the more ardent fans and
these have been practically sold out
during the day.
Duke VIII he Aggressive.
Chris Jordan and his manager
Tom Scanlan, dropped in at The SEN
tinel office this morning Both were
confident that the championship title
would not change hands at the match
tonight and will probably rely on the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Caue-in Injuries
Greek Worker at
High Line Camp

James Pappas. a Greek employed
in the high line tunnel. was seriously
injured by fall of rock m heading
one of tunnel No. L Sunday after
noon, and is now in a local hospital,
awaiting the result of an x-ray photo
graph taken this morning to deter
mine the extent of his injuries.
The rock which fell, was apparent
ly being held by timbering, but a
portion broke and carried away the
staging the men were working on and
Pappas was caught.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
N REYNOLDS To
LEAVE OFFICE?
Says He Is Handicap to the VIII
son Administration; Was
Uhjustly Criticised.
Sentinel Special Service.

washington, D. c, Sept. l.-That
James c. McReynolds will soon re-
sign as attorney general of the United
States, was positive statement to-
night to a correspondent by a sena-
tor to rhom McReynolds expressed
his intention. Il feel | have been
subjected to unjust criticism" said
McReynolds to this senator.
He also believes his presence in
the cabinet is handicap to President
Wilson's administration and he in
tends to retire from his office.
at is too much for me-" said Nc
Reynolds TO his visitor, "and | feel
that | must retire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
MARK TINE IN
MEXICO SAYS
B A c D n
U. S. Won't Guarantee Loans to
MexiCanS;; John Lind Sends
No Word 10 Bryan.
|Yy ASHINGTON, Sept. CHAIR
" man Bacon of the senate for
W eign relations committee con-

w ASHINGTON, Sept. CHAIR
w man Bacon of the senate for
eign relations committee con-
ferred for more than an hour today
with Secretary Bryan, after which he
declared that the Mexican situation
seemed to be marking time. He said
that there was nothing new from
Mexico City and no word had been
received today from John Lind,
AS to the plans contemplated, Ba-
con said that Lind's suggestion to
Gamboa, that the administration use
Its good offices with American bank
ers to encourage loans, was in no
sense an offer by this government to
guarantee loans. He explained that
Lind simply meant that "if any of
the American proposals for peace was
accepted, this government would re-
gard conditions in Mexico so hopeful
that business could be safely carried
on, and to that extent would be glad
to encourage the bankers.
He said that Americans who did
not desire to leave Mexico would be
protected in every possible way.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

PRINTERS WIN
FROM BARRIERS
T0nsOriaIiStS Helpless in the
Hands Of the Husky Typos;
Will Play Again Soon.

Yesterday afternoon-oh there was
nothing to it gentlenen-the slug
grabbing printers maltreAted the
whisker trimming architects in five
ferocious innings at the fair grounds.
Fourteen times the "scanaaI print
ers' galloped across tie home saucer
while the shaying soap boys were
lucky to ring up four On the big gong.
While the game comes under the
head of baseball, it was because OF
the apparatus used and not because
OF the gyrations evoluted by the
players before the groaAing grand
stand with its handful of suffering
patrons.
The typops went to press every
time the sycle wielders moved across
Continued on Page c.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
DIG BETS IS
HOLMES ORDER
1OO,OOO-To Crop Is Predicted;
Factory to Commence Be-
fore September 18th.

This morning Fred G. Holmes man
ager of the local sugar factory. sent
out Instructions to all the beet grow
ers In western Colorado to begin dig
ging beets. Tests have been made in
several sections and the sugar, con-
tent is now high enough to Justify
the opening of the campaign.
1t is expected that enough beets
will arrive during the next week or
so to allow the factory to start up by
the middle of the month.
Mr.. Holmes declared that crop con-
ditions in the Uncompahgre. Grand
and Gunnlson valleys were almost
ideal and that at least l0e, ,OOO-ton
crop is expected.
The movement OF beets to the To-
cal factory is expected before the
end of the present week.