davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

VI them was condemned because Il
contained q poison and was therefore
detrimental to the public health. Lack
Of space alone prohibits 10 from prime
ing the list and the names Of the
houses shipping the stun.
The Beef Trust mas caused q biz
raise In the price of shoes. The al.
legged beef trust controls incidentally
tile domestic hide market. which Con.
gress closed practically for the benent
Of the beef trust by clapping duty Of
10 per cent nd valorem on foreign
hides. The alleged beef trust, accord.
ing to Associated Press dispatches,
now also controls the domestic tanning
industry. Hence the beef trust fixes
now the cost Of the leather. the raw
material out Of which shoes are made.
and hence II controls both the prices
Of shoes In the domestic market and
In the export shoe trade, built up az
great expense by our shoe manufac.
turers.
Furthermore, Il IL common knowl.
edge that the domestic price Of butter.
eggs, butterine. dressed poultry. the
grains, fruits, vegetables, apples, pota.
toes and probably other foods 10 rexu.
lated largely BY the same trust Of COZ.
porations.
This II logical and unavoidable at
present Il 10 due In part - special
privileges Of lower rates In the ship
ping. private refrigerator lines. im.
mense grain elevators and cold.storsge
plants scattered at the strategic points
and In part. no doubt, to the shsse
brutal force Of unlimited millions Of
dollars: q power welded by few per.
sons whom society does not hold per.
sonally responsible at present
The spirits Of thousands Of pooe
boys who went out to fight Cor The
United States In the Spanish.Ameei.
can wal, must hover over the fortunes
Of the Beef Trust In . derand fos
vengeanccs
These thousands were killed By ths
"embalmed beef" Of the Beef Trust
and BY the poisons used In the maksup
Of their Beef Trust rationa
Neither the bullets Of the Spaniards
or the terrors Of the Cuban ciimats
did any havoc to the American soldier,
poor boy. at all comparable with the
damage done BY the frightful embalm.
ed food Of the Beef Trust.
The young fellows who offered thsis
lives to the American government did
not for q moment imagine that The
country for which they were fighting
would permit Reef Trust to furnish
them with poisoned ratons.
But Il did.
The soldiers trusted thelr country
and ate the poison.
The result was death. disease. br0keo
constitutions for Thousands
These are facts which the war no.
ords will corroborate.
~0\
st. Paul, MIMI, Feb. 2O.--A coro-
ners jury investigating the death Of
Ernest GOers, who died Feb. 8 after
eating pork sausage, to-day returned q
verdict recommending that the author.
tiles take proper means for more
rigid inspection and examination Of all
food products. The testimony showed
that the sausage eaten by GOers was
bought from South st. Paul packing
house. where government inspectors In.
spect all meat products.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

HENRY SHERMAN BOUrrLL
helds an hon0red place amons those
who By bic ability. industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth and
1obuiidinS ef Chicago.
WILLIAM LEGNER
Q citizen whose recoru 10 one to b
proud Of, 10 q man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commando ~.
spsct everywhere.
ARTHUR JOSETTI
has the respect and good wishes OF
every one with whom be comes In cop
tact
CLAYTON Il. CRAFTS
10 honest. able and upright In all relap
lions Of life.
WILLIAM II. VIEWER
10 Q citissn Of excellent sanding an1
faultlsss record.
~
CLYDE A. MORRISON
through busy and carsIu VI life has
earned the respect and good will Of
the entirs community,
JAMES q. HOPKINS
never faltses when once biz mind %
made up % b The right and the wrong
OF Q question. He 70 always on the
right aide. regardless Of oil other con.
sidsrsuons q consequences.
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
knows how 70 make friends and b -.
tain them. Hs 10 Q man Tor whom gu
who know hin have TIE highest ~
Dsee
HON. JOHN J. HANDEs0
h. progressive. sntsrprisins and Undue
t:ious. such men are alwsys sure 70
make Q succes In life.
AZ
GEOR0E A. BLETTNER
v ChicasOan In the trusst sense Of
the word. Progressive. public apirits6
and active. he possesses the best a.
tributes Of true citizenship.
HARRY r. GIBBONS
- Su - In. a. III ~OaN.~ - ~~AlN> IA
private life the highest ideals q ~
orable manhood.
A. 9. HIBBARp
can refer with pride to . tine record
AZ well az an honored name In this
community.
PHILIP KNOPv
u noted for bis excellent business
abilities and his faithful adherence =
high ideals Of duty.
%aA
WILLIAM II. LYMAN
In oil relations of life never deviates
from those principles OF straightfor'
wardness and integrity which have
won hiw golden onInions every where.
%S
JOHN r. CLARE
has earned by an honest, upright life.
the good will aud respect Of the en-
tire community.
q. 8. SENATOR A. ]. Hopkins
belongs to that class OF citizens who
never know failure. nor allow any OBJ
stacies to deter them In worthy en-
terpriss oNcs unAsrtaken.
FRANCIS STUYVESANT PEABODY
IL pleasant and 81. 'sl Of manner
0bliging and faithful to his pro0Aocn
and tnsrsross paculs' and resDse11A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

II. II. BLISS
Q man OF many excellent qualities, 10
brainy. reliable and always steadfast
70 friends and to the line Of duty.
CHARLES r. OUNTHER
10 - considerable Of the rights Of 9th.
srs ~ be II insistent upon the main.
tsnance Of his own. This Ia one Of the
reasons Of bis great popularity.
ROY O. WEST
= snterprisins and progressive. %
we'll % capable and careful In the COD.
duct Of oil affairs entrusted % him.
hence his invariabls success.
AUSTIN ]. D0vI-D
has made Il rule through Mfs b &C.
cord fair play % well 40 to demand II
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts - well AZ likes him. =
%e>
JOSEPH A. O'DONNNIL..
has The deserved rsputauoo Of being
one OF the most capable and reliable
men Of Affairs In Chicago
~
EDWARD A. DlCKEK.
maintains that widespread popularity
and respect which u only gained By Q
stronR 20 veil % an OotmablO pog.
sonality.
GEORGE b. SWIFT
10 honorable and fair In oil bis tela.
tions with bis fellow citizens, upright
40 he u capable and straightforward.
BENJAMIN y. RlCHoLA('N.
10 q man OF the highest aiand'ng IN
the community; upright aud Just In
ali the affairs Of life and indefa tigable
10 the performance OF Ill the duties
thereof.
THOMAS n. JAAlNsON
has never been known TO undertake
what hs could not accomplish. nor fall
b accomplish what he has undertaken.
~6
CHARLES M'GAViH'
lust and fair In all hfs dsainYs, pos
sssses the confidence aud good wiz Of
oil who know him.
JOHN T. CONNDRY
has hosts OF friends who admire him
tor bis maaV merits and sod Quaa'
usa
ERNEST HUMMNL.
has Ne experience and The sbusy -
make Q success Of al hue undertak-
inSs.
GEORGE w. JACKSON
enjoys the esteem and respect Of oil
who admire the highest qualities Of
good citisenship. which IN hin are
fully sxsmpuned.
~
HICKMAN SEAMAN
= Q public-spirited citisen VINO 10 %
popular % he orr erous N bis
business pursuitA
~
VIRGIL Nj. BRAID
aCttvn >uor0ostr antornPisins ana nuh
lic-spirited. has made success OF oil
bis undertakings, and 10 ranked By
common. consent among our very best
citizens.
MAX EBERHARDT
has q ilne record for prObity aud
strictly hone-eale methods. He has
raaGe himself respected In every wall
| IN Nio whiOh h hAa hen AnaaanA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
ARTHUR W. FULTON

ARTHUR W. FULTON
never Neglected 40 opportunity - Do
good toe he fellow citissn, and In the
course Of bic career has made thou
sands Of loyal friends.
~
RUDOLPH BRAND
has earned the high regard Ut his Eel.
low citisens 20 q man loyal to friends
and faithful to principle.
JOHN G. FETZER
y Q man Of untarnisiled reputation ana
Of commanding ability In the conduct
Of bic a6airs
WILLIAM IORIMER
10 4 man who invnriutnS WINS and re-
tains the confidence and liking Of all
who have dealings with him.
LEO ERNs'
possesses oil Of those s0lid end sstimA'
be qualities which make The most use'
eul citiSon
TON n. DONNEl.LY
has q high conception VI the duties OF
good citixenship aud bus always lived
up 70 them.
HON. FRED W. UPHAM
has made thorough performance OF
duty, fulhliment Of all agreements
With his fellow men In the spirit aud
the letter and exact Justice In oil
things the guiding PRINCIPLES Of his
successful career.
N. p. BYRNr
has built up . rsputatSoo IN this city
OF which any man might vel tel
proud.
THEODORE DEFINE
has always put truth. honor and juS
tee before expediency; hence the -
teen with which he 10 looked upon b.
ell who know him.
CLARENCE 9. DARR"'W
can count bio personal fsieaAD ~ ths
hundred, Q fact due y bic many so0r
mabls charactessstics and bio unchang.
In. even. temperament
ADAM ORTsDIFEN
y the kind Of citisen who constitutes
~ real backbone Of this city.
MATT. BENNaiR
has Q high conceptioo of ths duties of
citisanAhip and lives up to II. He - .
man whom y know 10 TO respect
ANDREW MATHIsEN
10 Q man whose well-LAiOwn ability
aud public spirit places him In the
front ranks Of our most useful ciu.
senA
JAMES A. HOGAN
y hksd b. everybody and counts biz
friends b. he hundred.
~
JAMES ]. GRAN.
has gained success by force OF charac
ter. industry. integrity and ability.
A. w. MILLER
besides being model citizen takes Q
good mans part In every movement
TOR to benefit Of the city.
WALTER n. SCHMIDT
b k1eNA 70 all who have the pleasure
Of ~ acquaintance 40 Q man thor
ouGN1 seliable and always roady u
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

GEORGE GILLETTE
= liked most BY those who know him
best All who have had business ~
lations with him are united In bearin0
testimony % this fact
~
PETER FORTUNE
10 40 good and true . citisen 10 sveo
called Chicago his home. Every duV
Of citizenship has always been faith
fully discharged by him.
CHARLES II. PREs'TEN
10 a man whom TO KNOW " 10 respect
aud honor.
WILLIAM p. BLACK
has 4 tawless record as \ citizen an0
q typical ChicagOan.
ABEL DAVIS
IL a typical citizen Of Chicago. pro.
gresslve and energetic, he Is deserved.
,y 'successrvi - 80 lis undertakings.
<eSA
STILLMAN Il. JAMTNsON
70 . man who takes pride IN OhicagS
and OF whom Chicago is proud.
aeSA
SENATOR A. G. CLARE,
combines good judgment with s0urd
ability In the management Of affairA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
BOARD CREATES A NEW SEWER
DISTRICT.


trict bounded by the sanitary channel,
list street. 1cavitt street and Sacra.
lnentO avenue. The sewer will he In
stalled along Ks,lzic avenue
ROGER q. SULLIVAN
has the confidence aud rcsI~-t Of u
whole community.
%e~
ALBERT N. ROsENDt'v
II one Of the men who would repre-
sent the people well anywhere.
EDWARD H. PETERS
= Q useful citisso faithful TO duty snA
deserving OF the rood viii Of ell
JAMES PEAeN
10 one Of Chicago's most useful and -
spected citisens.
ANDREW J. RYAN
= one who makes fair play he motto
And has Won By II.
40
JOHN O. sTR>.
Aas proven By his Saccessful career
that brains. experience and integrity
form an irresistible CONTRIBUTION In any
line Of buoinoaa
JOHN 4. OWf,Ns
has always been READY TO devote n
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which has
contributed 70 much to his personal
success.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON
capable man, combining energy With
intelligence h. 10 Justly regarded and
respected 40 Q valuable member Of ths
community.
JOHN v. CLARKE
IN al walks Of ME has bssn sesad.
fast b the Old adAgs. and proved 10
truth: "Hoossty 10 ths bsst policy"
THEODORE @ MAYER
makes friends and holds them By fair
and honorable business methods aud
sQvars dealing with bic fsllow.ciussns.
~
JOHN 3. ONULRKl.
has the esteem and go0d will Of oh
who know him and who are acquaint.
% with bis many good qualities.
HOSEA W. WELLo
10 liked by all who know him and ~.
pected by all with whom hs comes
EDWARD TILDEN
Ne vel savuo1 ths good Will Of ~
community which he entoyo - sucA Q
ASge eytsat
JOHN p. M'GOORr9
has won the high repulariep which 10
enjoys By hard work and honorable
methods.
~
JOSEPH THEURER
10 q man Of sterling quaiiues OF head
and heart; successful In I'll bis un'
dsrtakinga
FRANK O. LOwOWN
has % snviable record to- absolute
honesty In oil bic business relations,
active support and sympathy cee all
movements TO. the bsttsrment Of the
city and bis fsliow.msn and for oil the
qualities that 20 b make - ~ 0eol
sitissu.
HARRY RUBENS
10 modest and unassuming, bur the peo-
ole appreciate bin just the same.
WM. A. DOYLk
10 among our most useful citisens, and
has the good will Of everybody.
CHARLES ]. VOPI('6A
10 Q man OF sound judgment strength
Of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of bid
duties In life or the accomplishment
Of bis undertakings.
~aA
HON. ZINA Il. CARTIER
10 deserving OF the confidence and good
will Of the community.
40
ADOLF BERGMAN
stands we'll In the estimation Of his
fellow citizens 40 q man whose word
once given ID never broken. and who
has never been known to 20 back OF
A.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

The Council Finance Committee Wis.
ited the plant Of the garbage reduction
company ut 18th and Iron streets Tues
day and expressed Its satisfaction at
the working of the plant. The plant.
IL Is said. will be able by June 10 to
handle all the garbage that tho city
can haul. Commissioner Of Public
Works llnnberg said that he would ad.
vcrtsc for 200 new wagons TO haul gar.
bagc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

has q Ane record for pr0bity aud
strictly hone-sale methods. He has
na6e himself respected In every walk
In We which 10 has hesn snsagsa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

b liked by everybody, tAs porsiarity
being due to bis genial SD even ssm.
permanent and his houolabis and up.
uUAt character
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

stands well In the estimation Of tia
fellow citizens 40 q man whose word
once given ID never broken. and who
has never been known to 20 back on
Z eEasnd ~ b desert Q pginslplA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
HON. FRED W. UPHAM

HUM CWTIO W. UTdAM
has made thorough performance OF
duty, fulhllment Of all agreements
With his fellow men 10 the spirit aud
the letter and exact Justice In Oh
things the guiding principles Of bic
successful career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
~ -
n. r. BYRNC

has built up Q rsputat1o0 n this city
OF which any man might veil tel
proud.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

One hundred and sixteen articles pro
duced by the Beef Trust In Chicago
hive been examined and condemned By
the honest pure food commissioners OF
the state Of North Dakota. Every one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
PLANTING TROUT.

It was the policy Of the officers of certain
railroad line, in all their advertising matter. to
place great stress the excellence of the trout
fishing to be reached by their lines; and in
order to provide the trout it was necessary
from time to time to plant the advertised
streams with fry.
on one occasion an old gardener named
ConeIIy who had charge Of the station grounds.
was sent ont with the cans Of fry. procured
from the state hatchery. and a railroad map
marked u show exactly where to plant the
tiny hsh.
Coucy returned that night, however, vita
part Of the fry still implanted. He needed fur
Their instructions from the general passenger
agent who had marked the map.
Say. mister" said ConeIly. scratching his
perploxed head with one hand and pointing to
the can with the other. shall I plant thin fish
wild the tails up. or down.
Why" shouted the iraseible agent, YOU
laundering blocthsad'-
"Aisy. asy." nurmurcd Conelly. "Ofm no
such blockh.ad as ye'd think. The shpot on
the map where - towid me 70 plant THIN trout
is all billed down to mud. If thin small fish il
to go in that sthrcam at all, at all. It's wan by
wan They'll have TO go in. like banes. All I'm
askil' is this. is it heads UP yeU have thin, %
t4ilsr'-Youth's Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

b,,+ heroic DAVIS Of Grace O'Malley These huts
consist Of a dark circular room thatched on t'e
outside, the roof upheld by pillar OF Dog piiie
and stone walls several feet thick Man anu
beast live together there Foal or calf IS reared
with the family: the fowls roos under the sleep
ing berths and even TO the pig is not denied
access.
Yet nowhere in Ireland will one find a kindher
or more gentle spoken people. The AchlI ISL
anders have greetings and benedietions Tor every
one Yet they speak but haltingiy IN tnSIisi''
BY The way the Gaelic League, an entirely non
political body. with Dr. Douglas Hyde at us
head is doing all il can to revive the p"eic
tongue which was universal in Ireland up to the
eighteenth century.
Within easy reach are the round towers mat
form such striking landmarks Of Donegals wild
highlands. Up to 1880 the red deer wandered
in these wids. but became extinct owing To the
destruction Of the forest.
one frequently comes across Illicit stills,
where the inevitable poteen is being made in
barefaced fashion, Now and again one # these
crude apparatus is seized by the police but it
generally turns out that an informer has played
Il trick upon the authorities and received a $
reward for still not worth 10 cents by reason
Of the holes worn in it.
one OF the most interesting places Whereabouts
is little TORY Island, where nobody pays any
rent There too sea fowl rise in clouds. az
upon the colossal rocks Of ST. kida, in the Heb
rides. OF such places in ireland to-day one
may say with the historian Of a century ago.
british law is as imperative there as in inc
centre Of New Holland" And yet inconsru-
ously enough, one may come across the Lord
Lieutenant and his lady racing through Come
mara in a smart motor and visiting all the sho"
places. from the Giants Causeway at I"rtrush
to TORY Island itself.
a place Of soft lotus airs, this C"nnemaTa'
with hedges Of fuchsia all buried among beauti-
full mountains that carry fairylike white castles
on their pineClad TANKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
THE SURPRISED WAR SECRETARY,

Mr. Haldane is telling n very funny story
AGAINST himself on q weekend visit the other
dav he arrived at the country station and found
that his hosts carriages had left with the other
guests. In The yard was the station bus, in
which sat a solitary passenger-a lady H'ii'
Mr. Haldane got in and the other occupant 81
tba bus at once entered into afable conversation
with him. My bit of stuff" she said. hates
going to Lady -. and she's only doing 50 be
cause she ears Mr.. 'AIdane's going to be there
and she wants him to give her son billet
ooh indeed" replied the War Secretary
yes; and she thinks she will get it, too
After a time Mr.. Haldane. getting bored by
his conpanion's flow Of language opened the
or,nibus door when climbing the hill He was
about to alight when the ladys maid, placing ne,
hard on his arm. said: ON, no. you uoil : ''
- raid ,arf the fare'-The Sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
TOURISTS IN IRELAND.
Signs of Prosperity Noted by Trans
atlantic Visitors.
BY w. C. EItzGcrLd-

Fer the last five years determined efforts
have been made 70 procure for Ireland at least
some share of the immense tourist traffic o.
which London is the centre British railroads
have established new lines Of steamers that
open up entirely new sightseeing districts in
southern and Western Ireland; and the lrlSh
Tourist Association, with offices in Dublin AMI
London. has done much missionary work To
good purpose
This year thousands Of moneyed tourists have
discovered that they can breakfast III London
and dine il Dublin Killarney. 1t is no won
der. therefore, that the long suffering Emerald
Isle should at length show new signs Of life
and 47r-osperity Official returns prove that emf
o-arion from Ireland in 1906 was below the
average for the preceding five years by 2,o9G
And there is a distinct national movement tow
ard Industrial independence. The numerous
successful exhibitions lately held throughout the
c,,nnfry; the International Exposition at Dublin
and the elaborate Made in Ireland" movement
with q national trademark, all point to the dawn
Of new
Agriculture and stock raising carried on
far more scientifically than before, and the
fisheries Of the coasts Of Cork and Kerry are
proving highly profitable Native industries are
being helped along by such organizations as the
Industrial Development Association; and women
much TO encourage lacemaking among the
r,easants Lord Dudley, by the way. IS said TO
have spent as Viceroy an average Of 100000
every wear in maintaining the traditional hos
fitaity Of Dublin Castle and the Viceregal
Lodge
As 70 the tourist traffic, there is good reason
70 suppose that Western and Southern Ireland
viii in future get big share Of the s25.O0o,Oo0
which Transatlantic visitors alone are said TO
spend in London in the season The wild high
lands Of the west in particular are being opened
Nd by coach and railroad, TO the delight of all
visitors. who have found a region unspoled by
contact with the outer world
-o-1ay one may dine in Piccadily and break
not only in Dublin but in far Galway town
"Citv Of the Tribes" a little extension Of
rim viii carry the visitor TO Achil Island
rarjsF next to America" strange ana
tive place which the golden eagle still in
= here one viii find seals visiting the
Atlantic caves; and the fisherman puts out
8 corr9l,h OF coracle, the same that was
n Britain in the remote days when Julus
came. II is made Of laths covered with
canvas. the stem nearly as broad as the
and warranted never 10 turn over
tba village Of Keen on the island one VIII
beehive dwellings dating from the piraicai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
SALT WATER HAVING.
Picturesque Scenes Along the Ne7o
Jersey Coast.

Barnegat Bay is a sheet of water covering
some three hundred and fifty square miles.
running parallel with the New Jersey coast
from Bay Head southwark under various local
names to the southern end Of Atlantic City.
1t is the great inland pleasure ground for all
the coast resorts. which everybody owns
rents or somehow secures Il craft of some kind
for sailing and angling at intervals. on pleas
ant sunday one may see fifteen hundred OF
more small vessels, like a gigantic flock of
butterflies covering the fishing grounds and
afording one Of the most fascinating scenes
the eye can behold. Of sails. cloud effects, bay.
ocean. sand dunes and golden sunlight. The
past summer BarneEat Pay has had the largest
crowds ever known there, whose estimated
Sunday catches are placed 1t twenty thousand
dcnizens Of the sea including wea<iSh. blue
fish striped bass. drumiish. etc. which have.
Ike the visitors. been more plentiful than ever
before.
one Of the weekday diversions Of the pleas
ure seekers has been watching the pIctureSI d'
operation Of gathering salt water hay. which,
like the fishing. continues steadily through
AUGUST and September. Bordering th" bay arc
meadows. miles Wide. intersected 10y salt water
channels often divided into many islands. Al
high tide the tall srass often stands deep IL
water. and sometimes 1t low water, and al
WAYS after rains the grass is several inches in
water.
Forkcd River. The largest, richest and most
popular resort on the bay with agricultural
machinery stout motor boats and barEes, pre-
-ents the most picturesque spectacle in hayia&
on the bay. The town and river have the
same name. but The latter has three navigabie
forks which come together. forming IN" estuary
Of the same name. Anchored any~her" IN the
estuary. or passing through it, one NAV see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
LAWMAKERS CROSSING FoRKED RIVER.

visitors out for fishing. clambaking and BATH
ing.
The Barnegat flats ship annually some fifty
thousand tons of hay to the markets, retaining
perhaps half much for local consumption.
The producer gets average of SIS ton at
the railway stations and the dealer S13. in the
cities. Salt water hay has several uses in adj
dition to its value for bedding stock ManufaCt
urers pack bottles with it and nurserymen find
it useful in packing young trees and shrubs for
shipment. It is also used in stuffing mattresses.