davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29

Lodge, about - miles; Deer Lodge to
Gheerdts, 10 miles; total, 152 miles. The
grade on the Pipestone Pass Is 1l6 feet for q
miles--is miles east and miles west Of the
summit. The serage grade from Butte to
TO the canon In Is TO % feet; from the canon
to Deer Lodge, 80 feet-a much heavier grade
than would be supposed. Mr. Keith pro-
nounces the Pipestone Pass practicable and
favorable, no tunnel or cut being required.
The Oakes-G Gamble party left Tuesday for
Butte, where they remained over "Wednesday
and proposed to leave on Thursday for Hel..
ma via Pipestone Pass. General Anderson,
Engineer-in Chief, was in Miles City Mon
day and will meet the party In Helena or
Bohemian. 1t was In contemplation to visit
the National Park, but a. Mr.. Oak"s has to
I've In New York August 10. the m trip has
been abandoned. General Anderson will
continue westward over the line of the road
to Spokane Bridge. We think It probable
the line across the Rocky Mountain Division
will be practically determined when the
parties meet. rs the different preliminary
surveys are now completed and the profles
drawn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
CANVAaslNC AGENT.

Mr. GEORGE H. SOL has been eng tged a
Coilec o. tot The E@ kOEiH "ESI, anC
val call our West SIDE suoscr. bers shortly
A. ou' Collector only MAKES annua visits, a-a
s.on'shtnE a. II may "a, pSaf, II taAes m 'aeJ !.
puD as. "a ne~sparer, we uust aIt supsct Del
wall pay prompuy, even II IL tie announcement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29

Portland to Deer Lodge. .laboutl150
The road Is, therefore, completed to within
a5i miles Of Deer Lodge by wagon road. The
railroad win probably be about the same,
The following attitudes were obtaipcd: Cab
met Landing, 2o56 feet; blue Greek, 21oo {;
vermillion River. 2223; beer Ledge, $50
The gap between Glsndfve and Spokane
bridge Il between yoo and $50 miles, Cal.
Anderson, Chief Engineer. recently told =
representative of the Rioas<r.Pr4n that II
would b. Reduced this year 70 the vicinity Of
90 niles. Mr.. Cakes says that grading viii
be dane through Central Montana In advance
or the track laying so that the latter work
can be done ~ q rate that would close the
gap In twelve months. However, economic
considerations win have their weight. and II
II not reasonable 10 anticipate the compile
sion o. the road until 1879.
Mr.. g. n. Keith, In charge Of che Y. n sur
veying party d sixteen den who have run
lFau 16xshan VIA THREE Forks, Jefferson
6anDn, 'fip1stone PAS, Butte: Silver Bow,
through The canon and down the Deer Lodge
river, passed along on the opposite hide Of the
river Tuesday and probably 'connecsed with
the grade survey beloW mpath. III Liiile
Hiapkfnas xsstfrda1 JAs drtaeca trosa
NoSeqAn 70 4Aree Forks u . Wits; TArss
J1sF y Hatis. n ail~s1 Hsst = Dsas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
Order to Show Cause.
In the Probate Court Of the Coanty Of Deer Lod~s
Territory Of MonsanA
the Mister Of thA nstste of BeiasisA c. wstheetA.
fNa~@a nSd

In the nsstcr Of the nstste VI Heiarssh wstheasA
Deceased.
Notice - hereby given, that william A. Clark H.
srotos u the kstaie of lisinfirh q. Wiehhoa dseN
having rendered. and presented fus settlement ara AID
q ssG estate. and . petition for the di-ti lAusio.
thereof and that Saturday. the twsnt fSntAl day
VI Augnst, A. d. Iec1 bsiRg day of ressn " said
Quart. tovit: Vt tbs Jaiy Term, A. D. isbI. q sxr
ecIscs q N at tbs Co:r Room q sad Couyt q shs
.oust Hoase - The Town aud tvanty a Deer lodge
mas h~eA axsd by said Coust fos thu hsariax of ssN
aecount and for tbs diasriAatiun al said estsss a
whicn TUNE an0 place ~ psAo0 Interested h. saiA
state NAV appear ard tss k& sncspsiSns in wasinc
ana contest H. sAnn. ORREN kMKHS0N.
D~ta1Suls seeh. 1ssa. ss6-H C,srs-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
Way STE Notes.

CBkI, Att q OILS SPI RMA ID ASTOR.-
All ri1. pkg suaNLLi A COS. 52s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
Millinery Stock Iur Sale.

O~ing " III Aeelll. uhAsA senssls chAnss = en-
naas. oasg ~ NslA = wsy fNRasnhas zi@sns - =
woea nnsehnarr. ~ III
IlLllEnI Esli1 Il1HIEI1
q lDeer l~sS1cas
- ~ 0s1s u wsp speshhsk3x ~ pvqfStnh}el
and h enly fslinqnieAea ~ - P@&(1n ni16o1 I'd
exrslasat seocs - = tAa6 - 6o1ty ~ 6eune pue
= q E = -, - ~ =. o y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate u ChAlss J. a. Cemp,aiavine. dssssssA
N0tics b Assssg givsn b. he undersaspea. sdunaa,
eraeg q the estate Il said decrsse6 ~ - csedsora
-. ss4 ~ tersoos having claims aRsinak The said d.
csaes1 = exhibit tArn with - 1eca1ossY vouchxys
sliAia teus mSashs Altar 49, asak pAhlienGIsn 81
9 tAs nesins " ths satA anisGsafos Is the tswn 81
Osss Lea9s y tea ssAnAy - nsss leAge. \. r.
AAoaalsAss e ~ ssAata e cIArlss a. Caanplsls-
VIM. d1csassA
Dated @sls 4 IN. sas,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
Comet D discovered

The Nadisontan suggests the compilation Of
the historical record Of Madison county.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29

a ths xAss~ - the Essass II Coyns'ia p. o,,s.
Deceased.

Ia Wa 1AstW q She ksaate 81 CovnA'la r, 0iip.
Deceased.
Nosice y svshy xiren, tkas Addison Saith, the IN.
eensor ~ tne 4Asats ~ C0sn3ha y. DIN, deeeasxd
hAsMg rcnderea An4 presented fos settemens and ~
w wv C0uyt III aaat Acoouns q his sdml nissYssieo
= SAW s.es ard pes ton for the dist tsR lon there
~ ~ thss Saturday The 2Oth da, Of August. 4. ID.
lsi. being day q Tern of o. Coars. 10 VIA: VI
Ne Jaly Tern, d. tH61 at ten O'Clock a. a. "a The
Soan koon Of sssd Ccsr, - the Court nosss In she
ToMn sna COsnty Of DEER Lodge has h.sn Axsd ~
sAd Cears Tor the hearing VI ihe nasA arcowns ss3
ssnlemtns VI raid eetate and fos ths d,atYibssisn
thsrc0f ~ which time and plscs any person inter-
In viii Ing 70 the said socsans and OF ths dleuihssM
shsrvot. I'D coatrsi Tn same.
Dated JUly 1psh. 1881. ssen
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
ROLL OF HONOR.
Cash Depa tment, New Korh-w

The following sub clrprions have been pal
sine. la I acknuwlrdgm nj:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
RAILROAD NOTES,
As They Are Picked Up Pro-
miscuously.T

The Oregon Transcontinental Company, to
which II Is pr opposed to transfer the contract
of the Northern Pacific Railroad and the Or
egon Railway and Navigation companies,
has been incorporated and organized n cad
The principal officers are Henry Wa: l,
President: Thomas r. Cakes, Vice fres-
idrnt, and Mr.. Willard. Horace Potter,
Charles +. worrichotfsr, and Edward d. Adj
ans, of New York William Eniicot, Jr., and
Richard s. Fay, of Boston, are the eastern
members of tn. board of directors. The COM
pany was incorporated under the laws of Or
sgon, with AN authorized capital of $4,000
600. The Willard pool In to transfer to the
new company a controlling interest in both
the other compa MES, which will be, accord
ing to present plans Of its projectors, the per-
manent asset of the new company. Mr.. Viii
lard to-day said that the formation of this
company would relieve him of large per-
sonal responsibility that 1t was intended to
occupy the same position to members Of the
pool and To the two original companies that
he had held alone since the movement was
begun. Stockholders Of these two companies
who have no interest In the Willard pool will
have none of the new company's stock. 1t il
not therefore consolidation OF the compan-
les, but the management Of them will he
wholly i'm the hands of the new company
oregoniaa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29

Fu.L me .p sTArIoNERy ;tsr
Y s.ivH 67~ sNAS Lht 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29

MIXED PAINTS. tsEADY Ffu U-E: AL coli
- oiss cheaper than aseas CA u sgre ~ n II !.
AAANLry = ~
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-13

FRESH MEATS, &c.
eport corrected by John Henning, dealer IN
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-13
sECrARIAN BIGoTRY.

We fear that the conference which ex
PEELED Rev. DIR. Thomas from the minis
try OF them. E. church have gotten rid
OF more brains than that body is
able 70 spare. To present the un-
searchable riches of Christ and to
expound the great and vital
truths Of the gospel in such an intelli-
gent manner as to keep them abreast with
the most advanced lines of thought may
be denounced as heresy by the narrow
bigots who are living g century behind
the age, but we are bold To say that with
all Of our love for the grand traditions
Of the Methodist Church, we believe il
would rebound TO its lasting glory and
strengthen It for a higher work than it
has ever done in the past If there were
more heretics like DR.. Thomas in its
pulpits.
The mission of this gifted divine, 50
far as the world has taken knowledge
Of him, has been to set forth to men
the attributes which adorned character
after which all christians must model
their lives The whole tenure of his
teachings has been, not 70 induce
men 20 accept the word Of God as in
terperted by any narrow sect or creed,
but to pursuade them with an eloquence
that is born OF genius, TO cease to do
evil and to learn to do good. His idea
OF brotherhood is not confined TO the
narrow scope Of sectarian affiliations but
embraces the whole race which the great
Exemplar died TO save. He has pointed
the world to broader and higher NOR.
Atty than the mere observance OF de-
nominatiOnAl rules, and has set in
motion intellectual and moral forces
whose progress cannot be retarded
by the decree of any ecclesiastical
court. The benighted Pspists Of the
sixteenth century denounced Calico as
hereto because he declared that the
earth moved. But neither the Pope's
edict nor the cruelites of the inquisi-
ton before which the great astronomer
was summoned foT the gin Of his price
less revelation. stayed the course OF the
planets nor hindered the onward march
of truth proclaimed in weakness in the
midst Of crooked and peEverse genera
A.. ~
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-13
GRAIN AND PRICES.

That prices for grain are to rule high
till the next crop there does not seem to
be any room to doubt. The outlook in
this country is not so gloomy as q month
ago. The general feeling of depression
over the national drouth has given way
to more cheerful aspect. The crops
have been better taken care of, and
everything has been utilized. There
will be very thorough economy in the
household as well as in the feeding stalls,
and half crop will be made to 60 almost
as far as o whole one usually does. In
many places the late rains have i'm
proved the pastures, so that the feeding
season will not commence at 81 early a
date as was anticipated a month ago.
Looking at our own country simply
there would seem TO be no great reason
for the maintenance of high prices for
the different grains. Bad as the drOuth
was, no one can doubt but that we shall
have more than enough for our own
use. But prices will be largely un-
der the influence of European
markets; more so, we think,
than ever before. Accounts continue
gloomy Of the harvests on the other
side of the Atlantic. We gave few
weeks ago, an account of the terrible
destruction by rain. The papers of
Great Britain, particularly, have con-
tlnued to publish most discOuraging re-
ports. An International Grain Fair
was lately held at Vienna, where twenty
three countries or parts of countries were
reported, in only three of which was the
wheat harvest represented as above that
of the meagre returns of last year.
Our principal competitor, as appears
from the disclosures made at this fair, is
Southern Russia, where the crop is
good. From the general view we have,
though, the surplus there and in this
country is not 80 great but that prices
are likely 70 rule high. It certainly be
hOoves farmers to make the most of the
situation. If they have only half
crop they have the consolation Of know
ing that they can get twice as much for
It. There should be nothing wasted or
sold for q song.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-13
IN SESSION..
The Senate Called to Order by Mr.. Harris.
of Tennessee.


Assembling of the Special Session OF the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 10.-The as
sembling of the special session of the
senate was witnessed by large number
of persons, who, as early as IL O'Clock
filed the galleries to their utmost ca
pacity. The desk formerly occupied by
Senator Burnside was tastefully draped
with black while several boquets orna-
mented the desks of prominent senators.
Senators-elect Aldrich, Lapham and Mil
Ter occupied seats upon the floor on the
Republican side. The senate was
called TO order by Senator Harris,
who, after prayer by Chaplain Bullock,
said: 81 have been requested by num-
Der of the senators on both sides of the
chamber to call the senate TO order. If
there be no objection will call the SEN
ate to order, that We may proceed
with its business. The senate
the clerk will report to the senate the
message of the President"
The converting proclamation having
been read, Mr.. Pendleton moved the
adoption of the following resolution !:
That Thos. F. Bayard, senator from
the state of Delaware, is hereby chosen
president pro tenn of the senate.
Mr.. Edmunds said that of course he
did not object to the present considera-
ton of the resolution but he thought I'M
der the existing circumstances u was
his duty 10 present the credentials
of the senators elect, which he
thereupon did The credentials
having been read Mr.. Edmunds moved
that the oath of Office be administered to
those gentlemen by Senator Anthony,
the senior senator.
PendletOn moved to lay the motion ON
the table; carried, yeas, Sc; nays, "a.
Mr.. Davis, of Illinois, voted with The
Republicans in the negative. Malone
did not vote and Plat and Fair were
paired.
Mr. Edmunds said no reason had been
given why the senators elect should not
be allowed TO take part in the organi-
cation of the senate, and he therefore
moved to amend Pendleton's resolution
by providing for the immediate qualif-
cation of the senators elect, the oath of
Office to be administered BY Senator An
thony.
The amendment Offered By Edmunds
to PendletoH's resolution gave rise to 8
short discussion, but was finally reject
ed, yeas 30, nays 81. Malone and Davis.
Of Illinois, voting with the Republicans.
Edmunds then proposed an amend
ment providing that Thomas
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-13
Election Proclamation.

State of Kansas. Lyon county-ss.
The State of Kansas to all to whom these
presents come greeting: Know ye that 1,
j. b. Moon, Sheriff of Lyon county, Kansas,
by virtue of authority IN me vested do by
this proclamation give public notice that on
the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in
November, A. ID. 1881, the same being
Tuesday, November sth, 1881,
there will be held a General Election, and
the OGicers TO be chosen at that time arc as
follows, to-wit:
A County Clerk.
A County Treasurer.
a Register of Deeds
A Sheriff.
A County Surveyor.
A Coroner.
A Commissioner for the First District, con-
sisting Of Emporia city and EmpOria town.
ship. In said county.
1t is further ordered that the following
proposition be submitted to the legal voters
Of Lyon county, tO-wit: Shall the Commits
sIoners OF Lyon county, Kansas. sell the Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars of stock owned
by the county in the Missouri, Kansas d Tex
as railway company, Southern branch. at not
less than IS cents on the dollar, and the pro-
ceeds 20 be applied to the redemption and
payment of the outstanding per cent. bonds
of said Lyon county? And the form of the
ballots to be used in voting upon said propo-
lowing words-those voting for the PROPOSE
ton: FOR the Proposition" Those voting
against the Observation-Disclosures the Propo-
sition." And votes of electors for said officers
and proposition Will be received at the polls
OF each election district of said county.
my baud, at Emporia, at my Office in said
county. this 18th day of September, A. ID. 1881.
J. b. MOON.
40t5 Sheriff Lyon county, Kansas
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-13

ain the direction of court mourning
for the late President of the United
States, the country" says The st. James
Gazette, of London, evil recognize n
wise and gracious act on the part of the
Queen. The way in which the death of
General Garfield was brought about, the
suferiBgs he endured, his excellence as
q man, and his promise as a ruler, alike
suggest and justify departure from the
ordinary rule in his case. On this &C
casion the formal tribute of respect will
no more than express the genuine feel
ings Of the Nation. and, we may rest as
sured, of the Sovereign also. He must
be q very shallow student of human ma.
ture who would make light OF the i'm
portance of ceremonial observance even
in these days; and while we in this coun.
try see reality infused into a form, the
form itself VIII not be destitute of sig.
niicance even to the simplicity of the
Great Republic. But the court mourn.
ing, small as the matter in itself is, is
not to be regarded as merely persona
or even as a national tribute. 1t is
further protest. such as it may be, in
the cause of law and order in all parts OF
the world"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-13
Nntina.

whereas at a session of the Township
Board of Reading. Lyon county, Kansas,
held in Reading township on the 18th day of
October, A. ID. ISL, upon the presentation of
the proper petition sighed by two-1ifths of
following proposition be submitted to the
tion to be held on the Tuesday succeeding the
first Monday in November 1881, to-wit:
Shall the bonds of Reaaing township be is
sued in the sum of Two Thousand Dollars in
tho denominations or size of Five Hundred
Dollars each, and bearing interest at q rate
not exceeding six per cent. per annum pay
able semi-annually, and principal and in
terest payable in the city of Emporia, Lyon
county, Kansas, to be due in i've years from
date. Said bonds to be sold for the highest
market price, and the proceeds to be used in
building or assisting to build the following
bridges, to-wit: One across One Hundred
and Forty-two creek, at or near Patton's ford; ;
also one across Duck creek, at or near Swans
ford; also one across Duck creek where the
old bridge now stands. near Reynolds, all in
said township.
1t was ordered by the Township Board that
q vote be had in said township upon said
proposition, On Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday in November, A. ID. 1881, and that
the form of the ballots to be used in voting
upon said proposition be. those for the propo-
sftion to have written or printed thereon
"For the Bonds and Bridges" Those against
the proposition shall have written or printed
thereon against the Bonds and Bridges"
(SiRued) VAL. BEST, TIP. Trustee.
E.PERCIVAL FRYE, Clerk.
Alta WIN. Ii. DOUGLASS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-13

Now York Tribune: A "true bill"
has been presented by the Grand Jury of
the District of Columbia against Char
les ]. Guiteau, for murder. The indict-
ment embraces eleven counts and has
apparently been drawn with extraordi-
nary care, The trial, which will prob
ably follow in q few weeks, Will be
watched with breathless interest in this
country, and with critical attention
abroad. The American reputation for
fair play will be at stake, and 1t may be
safely assumed that the miserable wretch,
who Is detested from one side of the con-
tinent to the other, will have fair hear
ing and an impartial trial. But if YER
dict of guilty be reached there will be no
stay Of proceedings. The President of
the United States happens to be the only
person who can commute his sentence.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-13
1t is apparent that the Boston Worlds

1t is apparent that the Boston Worlds
Fair projects is dying a natural death /;
indeed, it is doubtful if even the feeblest
breath of life yet fingers in it. The
trouble with the matter there and
in New York has been that popular en-
thusiasm has not once been stirred, and
popular enthusiasm is absolutely essen
tial to overcome the inertia of such a
gigantic scheme. AS the year 1876 ap-
preached, patriotic imagination and
feeling and national pride were so stlmu-
lated that the vast machinery of an in
ternational exhibition was set in motion
with comparative ease; but no such
stimulus is felt to-day. To tell the truth
the people are almost stated with ami
versaries, and in the rush of material
prosperity, few men have time or incli-
nation to embark in an undertaking
which must be sublime in order not to
be ridiculous.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-13
FLOUR, PRODUCE, SC.
corrected nv Thomas 4 ZONES
LIVE STOCK,

Report corrected by Greer Way, livestock
dealers
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-13

The Chicago Times says there is
something behind the new move in the
Aichison, Topeka & Santa Fe for
stock dividend, which has not yet como
into full view. 1t is learned that a con-
solidation of the Atlantic s. Pacific with
the Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fe is con-
tsmplated. The former, jointly with
the st. Louis Sc San Francisco railway
company. is now building rapidly from
Albuquerque westward along the thirty
fifth parallel to the Pacific coast The
company has issued first mortgage
bonds at the rate Of $e5, 600 per mile,
bearing per cent. gold interest. The
Aicbison, Topeka s. Santa Fe company
has guaranteed the payment Of interest
on these bonds 10 the extent of Is per
cent. of the gross earnings on all bust
ness received from or delivered TO the
western division of the Atlantic and Pa
cific. 1t has also secured an interest in
the franchise of the Atlantic and Pacific,
which gives right Ofway across Arizona
and California to the coast. These facts
are generally known. but it is not gen
orally known-indeed, it is known to
but few-ihat when this interest in the
Atlantic and Pacific was secured some
two years ago, 1t was with the view of
ultimately consolidating the two roads
The policy pursued by the Southern Pa
cific toward the Achison road, since the
junction was formed at Deming, has
made the Atlantic and Pacific Indispen
sable to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe as an outlet to the Pacific, and has
no doubt fastened the consolidation
That consolidation is Immediately pro
jected, and that this proposed scrip diY
, idend is the fOrerunner to it may be &C
eepted as fact.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-13
OVER THE STATE.

Saturday wheat was selling at $1.S6
at Winfield.
Winfield will have a soldiers reunion
October 81 and %.
Howard ships fax seed and castor
beans to st. Louis.
The Winfield carriage factory has
more work than it can do.
The Republican at Eureka issued q
daily during the recent fair.
An organization has been made to
build a railroad from Newton to Edo
RADIO.
The Parsons Wonder says the peach
and apple trees are again in bloom in
that city.
1t appears to us that Jake Admire
scoops the boys somewhat on that pic
ture business.
Mr.. E. B. Brainerd, of Eldorado, is
mentioned as candidate for state treas
urer next year.
II. j. Hinton, formerly known in Kan
sas as linton. Is now running the Gazette
in Washington.
Several southwestern towns are ship
ping eggs, chickens and butter to the
west by the wholesale.
The Kirwin Chief suggests Captain
Cy Leland, jr., of Troy. as a candidate
for lieutenant governor.
Jim Richey, of Wiehita. was fined
fiify dollars in district court for refusing
to testify in q liquor case
Wichita is experiencing something OF
sensation in having her first liquor
trial in her district court
some of the townships in Usage coun-
ty are going 70 vote bonds 70 aid the Fl.
Scott, Topeka & Lincoln railroad.
Fletcher Meredith, late Of the Hutch
Inson News, has become the editor and
proprietor of the Anthony Journal.
Ii is estimated that 10000 tons OF hay