davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-21
Nov. sn-ptc .

NOTICE FOX IutilI&Ii,&
Land ONCE at Walertown. >. ID, NOV. ~ 1870
NOTICE is hereby given, that the lpl,owins
n named settler has filed notice OF his IN.
tention TO make final proof ID support
OF his claim, and that SAID proc VII be mace
before l.. Nm. Foss, Clerk OF tl'tusl Cour'
of Roberts county. in his one at s'Sseton'
SO. Dakota, on Dec 81. 1870, VIZ
WAlFKED WEKANDMR
of Ellington. South Dakota,
homestead entry No. 24sG5. for me Sw54 Sc
n townshiu l2e. north range 81, west ON -
NJ. Sisseton & Wahpeton Indian observation.
lie lanes the following witnesses TO prov
his continuous residence upon aud culll' "Vpoii
OF SAID land. VIZ:
lver Hammer. of Bethel, South Dakota and
Gunder Hammer. Lawrence Rren seth, ana
Herman Moen. all OF Et ~ Nonth l'aNoU''
II. A.. tliLpsoaANpr. Register,
SALE OF INHERITED INDIAN LANDS
= 9isseton Agonc}, :. hak
The public Is hereby Informed that inher-
lied Indian lands within the llmitsoi tlte sisse-
ton Agency, South Dakota, offered lof salc
under section ! OF the Act of tougrcse APP
,royed NAV y. lo0g t%2 stats. 20, wu be found
publicly listed at SAID agcnlN where stalea
proposals Tor The purchase of any tract on saiu
Inst Will De received 10y the undersigned W 10
IL o'clock noon of the cay upon Wltc. uids are
advertised to be opened Notice is hereby
given that the scaled envelopes CONTAINING
bids should not have potcd thereon dcscrlp-
uonsof the lands 10 which ~ 2tI' Eat
III that tlDt >lt.l lt,'' tn sn'l en-
velol Is the dates upon which The same are TO
lie opened.
Purchasers shat pay all costs Of convey
ancing. and in addition thereto the following
sum. t0-Wit: Ii the purchase price Is GluUO or
less one dollar: If II is more than $1,000 and
less tina S2.00u. one dollar and fifty cents; and
where the purchase price is more than 5000,
TWO dollars. Each bad must be accompanied
10y IA certified check covering one quarter of
the amount bld.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-21
srAviG

Died. in SissetoE. Dec. isti. The infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. \. L. >tavig.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-21
Deaths.

Died at Summit, Hazel D., the ,auahter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Lar,gen, .iser yr.
2 mo. ida.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-21
CRADLE. AFFAIR AND GRAVE
Births
p0LEAS
r0I.EAN

Born pee. Nth aaughier 70 Nh. ans Mrs
Gust Polman, ot Enterprise township
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-21

W. e. ATCHIsoN. Pastor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-21

". ] W ItuCcIVtF,
HANrON & LoUCKs,
Attorneys for Co lestant. Matertown, s. D
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-21

G. Il JACKSON,
L. :. Indian Agcn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
S(By Associated Press


# LONDON April 2s.-The championship
rounds In the covered court-tennis ma ch
were played Off at the Queens Club here
this afternoon 35sss t q n 81 IA
~ IEEklt Z. 1oherty, the 4 holder Of tile
singles, Sdefeated "a. VA Gore, Us. 3 to O..
gDcherty thus retains the title.
Miss D is. Douglas, the challenger,
\ beat Miss Lane, the holder, in the ladies'
singles, by 2 to o.
N L. and r. r. DohertyS beataA. w. Gore
and G.: a. Caridia to-day, In the doubles
by to
+. a. T.. NVilding and Miss Douglns beat
r. T. Doherty and Miss Smith, the hold
ers, in the mixed doubles, by 2 to l..
Gould and Crane.
In connection with the Amateur Tennis
Championship commencing here April
aOth Jay Gould,Kof Lakewood N. J.,and
Joshua Crane, Jr,, sor Boston, Mass,
have arranged series OF single and
double matches against two amateurs to
\ be selected by the Queens Club" The
Englishmcn probably Will be the pair
making the best showing IN the cham-
pionships.
The dates for the international tennis
series are May ., May II and May II. y
In tho Amateur Championship Court
tournament Gould and Crane will play
against cacl, other April S0tli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Favoritc Roscbcn Trails Home
Fifth iii Handicap on the
Jamaica Track.
HALIFAX BEATS LADY AMELIA ::Il-:|4|',
First Race Goes to Escutchc con
and Fifth to Mary5Morris. VS. Is
OTHER Results.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April IS. -Roseben. the
2 10 S favorite. traied home fifth IN the
Excelsior handicap at one mile and q
sixteenth, at Jamaica to-day. In front
OF the field OF ten at the finish was
Merry Lark. who won at 10 to !. SUM.
$marles: u ;SsS a
4 First race-six furlongs--Escntcheon e
TO . first, Aeronaut g to y second, List
less (l5 to y third. Time, isis,
Second race Five furlongs-- Blue Dale
I e 10 s. first, F1owaway d2 to u second.
Irene .(c5 to y third. Time, LOO.
Third race-Five and a half furlongs-
Halifax Il to q first; Lady Amelia Q1
to 2o) second. Optician (6 to y third.
Time, 1:07.
Fourth race, tho Excelsior Handicap,
one mile and a sixtccnth-Merry Lark 40
to y first. Ormondc's Right Is y sec
ond, Eugene British Is TO y third. Time,
1:471-5.
Firth race-Onc mile and seventy
iyards-Mary Morris to y first Varicte
HOl to 81 second, Aurumuster Is to y
third. Time. Lao.
Sixth race--Five furlongs-Sewoll &c to
~ first, Umbrella e to y second, Mer-
Ram &c to y third. Time, 1:0c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
BOY. NEW WONDER
OF TENNIS WORLD
Something About Jay Gould
Whom Experts Hail AS New
Champion.
Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch)

Especial to The Times DispntchD
"a NEW YORK. April 2s.-No more surprls-
ing event has taken place in tennis In
the last decade than the victory of young
jay Gould some time ago ut the Racquet
and Tennis Club. BY whichlhe became ma
tional court tennis champion, His defeat
Of Charles Il. Sands, tho former cham
pion, was SO decisive thatIthe younger
son of George Gould Ia accredited with
being the undisputed peer OF all ANA
teurs The score was Ga, 6--3, Cd, a
straight set win, and the heir to millions
played like professional,
George Gould saw his son win the title,
ms did among others Payne Whitney. i.
Townsend, II. s, Taller. ]. j. Hartman.
Clarence IT, Mackny, J. NJ. Waterbury,
Jr,, +. G. Havemeyer l.. Waterbury. Jr.
w. p. Burden, ]. r. Burden, Jr. TI. O..
.Havcn,eyer, Jr.. and Fl. p Huntington
They one and all sang tho boys praises
and proclaimed him the wonder or tho
tennis world.
Young Gould is only seventeen years
old. While not OF a large frame or par
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
49, \" &C.. q, eoV151' p xsveea Mo-
Tennis Series Arranged In Doherty
Retains Understanding About Boy Wonder
Who Is Heir to Millions.

8ticularly muscular. Ills limbs possess that
bsuppleness and activity so sSvaluable lin
tennis. He also Possesses Tho audncous
confidence of youth, (which he puts IN his
play. He 4 is modest ina ppearance, has
dark complexion and black hair. N s} z
q Before the ganieE there was n Il ceiling
that Sands had not played Of late up
to his usual form, and that he might be
hard pressed. Gould had beaten, j Joshua
II. Crane, Jr., OF Boston, and Sands had
defeated George II. Fearing, also or Boss
ton: SO the former champion and the
young Lakewood player We're matched for
tho final. But while Sands was credited
with not being ut his best, he played q
hard game, and his vanuulsher deserves
all the lallrels lie won.
There were few close games OF the
fdeuce-vantage Kind Only once did a
game 80 to vantage twice and on but
two other occasions was there deuce.
This accounts for. the shortncss O tho
match, which lasted only ty3ininutes.
Both did some perfect placing but Gould
EeXcelled in this, as In fnll other points IS
Ell Although the new champion played I'M
der the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club,
most Of his experience has been derived
on tho court at his home. Georgian Court,
In Lakewood, Ills brother, Kingdom, Is
also proficient With the racquet George
Gould Interested his sons In polo and
tennis when they We're very young, aud
Jay may be called n natural-born cham
MON, ~ "a gl zliq 5stsi sl5ss 3$ 5. isg#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
7 THE GEQRGIANS BEATEN.
king Sullivan Again Goes to
the Bad Before the Virginians.

Especial to The Times Dispat ch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 28.-
Despite the fact that GNrgta had kim"
Sullivan in the box agninsto-day, Virginia
found little trouble in making 1t two
straight. the score being s8 to 5. Pitted
against tbs crack southpaw, Virginia had
Moore, the freshman from Onachita Coli
Iege. Arkadelphia s Ark, who had pitched
only one game, 7 in the past two weeks.
THANKS ITO The brilliant support given
slirn, but six hits were registered against
the youngster. Is
Notwithstanding the showing Of the
error column. Virginia put up the best
all-round game seen on the home grounds
this season, for outclasstng the work
OF the fast Georgia team. Two lightning
double plays were pulled off. the double
steal was twice worked, and sensational
running ca tches were made by Dalton,
lined out the first homo run Of the sea-
son, and Hoff, Rice and Walker each
secured tworbaggers.
" Georgia drewffirst blood in the second
inning. scoring q trio OF runs on single,
two errors and a three-bager by Der
rick. Virginia tied the score in the third.
After Walker and Graham had been
passed to first. Dalton drove the ball
across the running track in centerfleld
for a home run.
In the sixth Hoff got a chop hit over
third stole second, went to third on Wood
sons scratch hit. and romped homo while
the Georgia infeld was putting out Wood
son at second. Walker counted In the
seventh on three successive errors by
Fleischman. Sullivan was bonn barded in
the eighth. Hoff and Rice opened up with
clean. doubles, Hoff scoring. Rice was re-
tired BY Sullivan, hut after Woodson and
Lawler worked the double steal. both tall
lied on Walkers two-bagger to CENTER
4 field. Y s K
Georgia had splendid opportunities to
pull the game out Of the fire In the
eighth and ninth, but fast double,
Maddux to Lawler, blasted their chances
In the eighth. With the bases full In
tho ninth Fle!schmnn was thrown out
by IIof. and Sullivan sent a long fly
to walker. Al
Dalton made two brilliant catches, nut
ting down Watsons long fly In tho fourth
with his gloved hand while on a dead
run. and robbng Erwin OF a hit In the
ninth. A backward running catch by
Rice, and Graham's catch OF ErwIn's
short Fly in3thc fourth, were the other
fielding features.
Score by Innings: 5g5R. III r.
Virginia 49,. 90 [8o05151 sos ii s
Georgia ,.,.. Os 0 0 0 90 i 1-5 4
Batteries: Vrginia-Moore ana Wood
son; Georgia-sullivnn and Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
GALLAUDET DEFEATED.
Put Up a Ragged Game This At
ternoon Against Fredericksburg

(Spec!nl to The Times Dispntch)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, April 2s,-
fredericksburg College defeated Gallaudet
College this afternoon by the score Of 10
toi4 This Is the second game that Fred
ericksburg College has won from Gallull-
Diet this season, making the fifth straight
Arrival OF friends his life would prob
outplayed the visitors ut every point
and at no time during the game wore
they dangerous fredericksburg scored
almost mt will scoring III every inning
except tho fifth. and plllng up eight runs
4 IN the sixth and seventh. C;allaudet Coll
lege put up II ragged game IN the field,
making eleven errors. They were also
outplayed ut the bat making only seven
hits while Fredericksburg made thirteen.
two OF which were three -bnggers.
Dillon, Gallaudets pitcher. retired at
the beginning Of tho seventh and Rus
sell was put In, but didn't do much bet
ter. Rode's fielding deserves special mem
ton. He accepted eleven chances with
only ono error, The batting OF Bode.
Scott and Ryburn was good. Hall did
some good base running, Coopers hit
ting was the feature for Galaudet,
Following Is tho score: r..
Gallaudet ,......,..,,.....20 0 90 o 0 2 o..
Fred. College ,.,,.,,,.,,.9 III . 2 Ole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
OPENING Of THE
AMATEUR |. A ]
Season. Begins Next Saturday and
Ends September
o2d.
EIGHT TEAMS REPRESENTED e! J !: ! .'.EI:
Times Dispatch Offers Handsome
Silver Cup As
Trophy.
EIGHT TEAMS REPRESENTED
Times dispatch Offers Handsome.

The season for the Richmond Amateur
Baseball League opens next SATURDAY.
with every one OF the eight teams repre-
scnting the league playing. making four
games. -.
the faithful efforts OF Mr.. J. A---Muir,
$,rannger OF the circulation department
or The dispatch who hes been
d elected secretary Of the league, with Mr..
II 4. ellis, manager az tho Richmond
branch OF the American Locomotive
Works, MS It's president, and Mr.. i. L.
Levy, treasurer
Il i;lt team has manager, and ca ch
las individual colors and letters on me
ssjts 10 designate the team. The teams
\ In the league are The Evening :, ,Joutnh',
known ms the Blades; the Richmond
Iucomotiye Works, the t"Locos"; the E.
p. Taylor. Company. the Cinnamon, the
&Cilcsapeake aud Ohio, the Bees: the
CEDAR Works, the s"Snowballs"; the Amer
sit an Can Company. the "Cnns': the Chess
s:ipeakc and Ohio shops, tho "Wasps.': anu
The Times Dispatch, the Ink SINGERS
The season ends on Saturday, Septem-
l,.r e2d, and twenty-one games will be
played by each team 10 determine the
Championship of the league. For the
prize 10 the winning team Tho Times
Dispatch offers II handsome silver cup
iwhicl, is TO go to the team winning two
games In two consecutive seasons. The
presentation of tho trophy was made rev
weeks ago BY Mr.. J. a. Muir. and was
accepted in behalf OF the league by Pres
ldent Gills.
This amateur league, tho first OF Its kind
ever formed In Richmond, will be watched
With a great deal OF interest, as all the
teams have n small army OF rootcrs to
back them with their encouragement. Al
ready tho teams have begun their prac-
ticc, and as some OF them have old pro
SIGNALS on their lists, the games will be
we'll worth the seeing ana will attract
no little attention.
Teams and Schedule.
Following Is a list Of tho teams. the
managers and the schedules:
Chesapeake and Ohio Shops ("Wasps'D
Base ba Il ,rcam--G. ". Lnyhe (manager),
Frank Farmer (captain), Joe Grezy, j, u,
Perrin Jack Ciarret, Tom Watkins, James
Sanders, Dutch Cook, Willie Wyner, +.
MaraDle- Colors. black and orange.
The Eevnlng Journal (Blades) Baseball
Confined on Third Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
VIRGINIA TEAM
Meets |. !: ) DEFEAT D !: !. !. Il
Unable to Make Single Tally at
Mt. Washington on
Yesterday.
TEAM WORK WAS v !: y. VERY / ] Y POOR :)
TEAM WORK WAS VERY POOR
Came Near Scoring Several
Times, utSlJnablc TO Over q
come Fine Defense.
andes, Roanoke Va Va.
4. Z. VI
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatcn.) s%s
II BALTIMORE, MD, April 2s.-The Uni
versity OF Virginia lacrosse team was de-
feated by the Mt. Washington team at
Mt washington to-day by SCORE OF 10
to 0. The game was slow. The Fir-
ginians came near scoring several times,
but the excellent defense work Of the
home team: prevented a single tally
Nine goals were scored In the first half,
and so confident OF victory were the
no,lntalneers that several substitutes
were played in the second half. Vir-
ginia's stick work was poor, and her
team seemed to lack the fundamental
principles Of team work. Valuable time
was lost in desultory passing.
5s Nirginla's goalkceper, Derr, played by
far tho best game for his team, although
Yancey. at center, did some excellent
work at times. 1t would be difficult 10
say who played best for Mt. Washington.
as eYerysmanS put up a strong game. The
two teams lined up as follows: x "a
Mt. Washington. Position. Virginia.
sRriscOc ......... goal t.....,.,.....Derr
Schmeisser. $500. point .......... Ewing
Patterson. b.. covcrpoint $1,000. Saville
Pcarre ...,... first defense go. Paddock
Marrison. second defense 1888, h1ican
Norwood &. X. third defense ..... Bartlett
Ridgcley.
Patterson, F.,.... center 5....t.,.. Yancey
Estes Y. third attack. Bryan (capt)
Aatthai, 49,. second attack 6tockham
Sayler Capt (. /. first attack ......., Truitt
Mealy.
Scott I. Z. j. i. outhomo l........,, Manly
Puts .,.....,,. inhOme iS.,....,.,.. Lamb
Time OF halvcs-two hours and 20
minutes. s,f W
tReferce-Mr Clark. Slss,
Tlmers-Nfr., Brown. Virginia. Mr.
Worthley. Mt. Washington c.h.
Goal unpires-NIr. Brent, Virginia; Mr..
Jones, Mt, Washington club. H
Goals Scott a. Sayler 90, Puts (2).
Estes (D, Matthai (2). @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
SORRY PRESIDENT
COULD NOT ATTEND.
Robertson, Of New York, First in
Final for Long Jump-Hun-
garians Win in Discus
Throwing and in
Team Swimming
Race.
7E0IU1 n NJ 38IllI- 2 2 -. u T-7--
INV Associated Press.J

ATHENS. April es.-.Klng George and
Princes George and Nicholas we're pres
cnt ID the Stadium wien the olympic
gaines recommended to-day. The King
singled out James p. Sullivan. manager.
& OF the Am erican team and c',atted with
him for tel, minutes in Il tovial ina nlcr,
showing the kcencst interest III tue sports
,rhe King said he had the highest adnl-
ration for President Roosevelt and much
regretted that the PRESIDENT was not
present to enjoy tho gaii1es.
81 Mar tin s.J. Sheridan Irish American
Athletic Club. New York: Myer Prinstcin,
Irish American Athletic Club, New York,
and Hugo Friend, Chicago University.
we're among the twenty7six contestants
intllc discus throwing. Stephen Al,idtn,
Hungary, won; distance. thirty-two me-
tres sixty-four centimctres.
In the final for the long jump. Lawson
Robertson Irish american Athletic Club,
New York, was first.
In the team swimming race the Flunga-s
rians were first and the Americans
fourth. No time was taken. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
QUEEN OF TURF.
Lady Navarro Wins Tennessee
Oaks in a Canter.
(By Associated Press.)

f. 7.SI ak.tH
8 MEMPHIS. TENN, April 2s,-I-ady
Navarro to-day earned the title OF Queen
OF the Western Turf by winning the
Tennessee Oaks In cantcr,
SUMMARIES.
n First rnce-slX furlongs-Atassive Is to u
first. Merry Belle az to y second. Optical
rs to y third. Time, LII IL.
Second race-forr and q hnlf furlongs-
Montgomery (even) first, Lady Alice e
TO 81 second, Pungent GEO TO j third
Time, :57.
Third race-,nie and a sixtcenth-Druid
Il to 81 first, Little Scout q to 81 second,
Thistle DO Us to y third. Time, 80.
Fourth racc--mile; Tennessee Oaks
Lady Navarro Il to 9 first, Sanfara 40
to y second, Ohycsa q to ~ third
Time. LAB Z.
Fifth race-milc and a,arter--I,an-
castrian q to b first Cpowshade Is TO D
CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Fishburn Wins,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,)
g STANTON, VA, April 2s.-The Fish
burne base ball team, OF Waynesboro, de-
feated Staunton Military Academy to-day
at Waynesboro,i TOT.
Batteries: observation-disclosures and
King; Staalnton Military Academy--Goul
and CAMP-MAP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Roanoke Defeated.
fsnnclal 10 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Especial to Tile Tmes-D1SpHtcH ~
BEDFORD CITY, VA, April eS.-Ran-
dolph- Macon Academy defeated the Roa-
ncke High School by the score Of 10 to
this afternoon. Tho features OF the.
game were Bufords sensational CATCH OF
Wilson'S long liner, and Pritchard's su-
perh pitching. lie allowed no hits, Three
homo runs were made by Wilson for the
Academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
ANOTHER GO ||O]I \.
EGG Presented J. Is IN j.
Colonel Still from Ken lei,
lucky. Orator Al; q of5th he !
Occasion. .85
MANAGER SHAFFERi
WITH TIE Willows
His Two-Bagger Scored First First
Two Runs and Single
Brought Home Another. u
Five Thousand Fans ss
Saw the 85!5
Game. 3 sSi
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
richmond. 4; I.ynchburg, Q. SS
Norfolk 14t Portsmouth,aa.
Roanoke, 4; Danvillc, y a5 aiet 4 3SS
IL, M p . - NJ X I, ! Z 4sl
Results Of Yesterdays Games
Richmond. 4; Iynchburs, Q. S
Norfolk. 14t Portsmouth, ta. 3s8
Roanoke, 4; Danvillc .. s8 \, III
Where They Play Monday y
Richmond In Lsn,chhurg. III s
Roanoke in Portsmouth.
Norfolk In Danvile.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Won. Lost. P.5C .i
Nnrrn,l, IA o 1000
=, hammond I, 4. I, 2 ss}4 sg I. 6i7
r,oanoke 4. 1. Il 1851
+ ,ynchb,,rr. 4. 4. 4 y g .33Ss,
nanville D. \. M, I. 8. Il g $50
Portsmouth. :. !. /, M, .... Il. :. 81 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

Continued on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-02-03

From tine 20 tine the United States
Department o. CoDnerce and Labor
has resolved reports from its various
consGls IN Germany giving accounts
OF q meat famine IN TIE Faderisn6
The scarcity 81 cattle In Germany Is
probably due primarily % the st-iC,
lswx O. that country forhi66iuE inpo--
txfion o. live stock from countries IL
which certain animal diseases are
known 20 exist Tie elaborate S1c
complicated system o. Inspections and
p-chfhiehczs imposed upon TIE iUQc-
tStiC- o. Des-s S-i domestic animals
" Tire nsv nes. Inspection law o.
Ge-usny. which went into eject few
months $50 rad ne sEe-t O. incress-
fuc The r-ices OF pork. bee. veal ans
mutton ~ diminishing the avsilatis
sunny On account cf few cSsoS O.
Texas fever which existed among TIE
cattle coming from the southern ard
Western psrt OF TIE United States. 1--we
stock from this country are exclude,
similarly because cases O. foot srt
mouth disease we've known % exis- 81
Russia Oer-E-k and Sve5e-- cattle
from these countries are likewise C.
1isd a6u ission
Soon after TIE rev Inspection lsv
Was PIT into sSect he Imports @ 1--we
stock and neat supplies greatly de-
creased Until Ire situation = Ge---a-y
was extremely E-svs. Prices sskei 20
dressed meat went cutie osvc16 rs
reach o. DEoE working people II tAs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-02-03
Almos, Famine - Improved Methods OF
SlauchtcriDQ-

! insuriocs IN the orchard pasturing. the
orchard with neither sheep OF hogs re
suited IL better yields than those not
pAStured- The fertiiiEed orchards
yield an average increase Of IS bush
els Ter acre over those 10 which no
fertilizer had been spilled Data was
collected OF the value OF spraying sp
Pies and IL was shown thst while $3.50
bushels OF sprayed apples brought az
average Of S2.O2 Per bushel. 6-S65 bush
els OF unsQ-ayed apples brought but
s. 50 per buSheL
The eject OF distance between trees
planted before 1850 was studied IN It's
relation - yield TRhi-c figures from
81 average OF four years 20 was found
F that tres planted 81 tv 60 feet apart
Weld 1SS bushels Per acre. trees 81 by
+ 81. % 8 ~ s. feet spar 90 bushels
- acre. an Z tres IS ~ g % 40 by ~
+ fs-t aoa-t Weld 90 bushels per acre 9
year. Observations Il TIE counties
i sNo-a7 ~. 49,, 80 site IS not 4
ve-v important factor ire best site !:
Doubtless cne that IS sutdciently ele
v,.ei % give 800 o-oo---nity for al
s,a fo- water 6-si-are and not 50 hiri
IS - - eS-e-fa''v ev->se1 30 the wind
Tbs survey OF TIE New York sectio,
covering. as q does. TIE sctEai V-ac
toes OF farmers a. two - re most i-
0o--art f-uit-r-o-irC counties OF New
Tc-k- ard giving TIE actual results Il
Yields and income ~ different ue-h
c5s q treatment a hundreds o. @
char1s. IS On a srS-le1-lv large sal
% rake the results obtained OF uo-
than Usual va'-a a-i interest Z 3
exceedingly gratifying 20 fni that -
cultural methods long recon -e- DE-
nv experiment stations IS a result q
trials O. 4 sail scale hold tire vhel
la7-'iet . ~vcha-ting ca 4 connercia
scale