davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-04
Watermelon.

Robert Harris picked his first ripe
Jersey watermelon yesterday. This
is pretty early for Jerseys; they were
planted in April. .,s.sEa & asssgsss
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-04
IN CITY STRONG
BOX IS S62,279. So
Report Made of the City
Comptroller.
BIG WATER FUND.
The Road Appropriation Is Nearly
Spent nt-Report of Education
Finances.

In his report to City Council last
night City Comptroller Barton F.
Sharp showed that on the 1st day of
August there was in the City treas
ury, S62,279.65. Of this amount S47,-
96915 is surplus in the water depart
ment.
Total receipts to the general fund
to August 1st, is S78,79S.57. The total
expenditures have aggregated $64,-
4SS.07, leaving balance of $14,310.50.
When the fiscal year began on jan
uary 1st, there was balance on hand
of 37,173.66. Since then the income
of the water department has increased
the amount to S55,934.64. The ex-
penditures leave $4,737.65 for main
tenance, $2,912.S4 for construction,
and $315 for interests on water bonds,
leaving present balance of 47,969.15
The various appropriations all have
balances great or small. The streets
and roads appropriation is we'll nigh
spent, the unexpended balance being
$1,417.95. There has been expended
since January 1st, on the streets, $18,-
5S2.O5.
Street cleaning to date has cost
$650.50 with balance yet of $S49.5O.
Included in the comptrollers re-
port is statement showing the fl
nances of the Board of Education At
the beginning of the fiscal year, July
1, 1909, there was a balance of S.
29S.67 State funds received were
021 1,90450. Nonresident tuition paid
the city $2,0S0.00 The city appropri-
alton was $19,936.OS and sundry re-
ceipts of $7242 made the total $49,-
291.67 Expenditures were for teach
er's salaries, $34,62S.40; for fuel and
janitors salaries, $4,92203; for re-
pairs to buildings, $1,7O7.47; for text
books and supplies, $3,163.S7, leaving
cash balance on hand of $4,S69.9O
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-04

Washable Couch Cow
erS 90 inches wide. natural
linen color, striped with red and
green borders, fringed all around,
at S1.0O, SIPS and Sf.5O.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-04
RuffIed Muslin Cur

tdINS-Dotted and figured de-
signs, with full rufle. Sold
elsewhere at $I.oo and SIPS;
our price, 69c and S9c.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-04
VOL. LXII.
STORE CLOSES DAILY AT $40 EXCEPT SATURDAY
W alter 5. Cummings Co

The Prices, as WIFI Re Seer, are
Jared to The Lowest Level
and You Win Find II Profitable 10 Stock Up Now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13
WOOL MEN
MEET|N FLAGSTAFF
Adopt Resolution Protesting
Against Alleged Discrimina-
ton by Forestry Service;
RIngIand Defends Bureau,


The annual meeting of the Arizona
wool Growers association was held
laa week in Flagstaff Arizs
The new officers are President.
IL T. camDben A5ce. president S. a.
LYONS wiuslow. secretary. and treas
urer, r. W PerkIns.
Execute committee J. coaltcr.
3 ~ Newman. Il. J Gray. T. K. Pol
lock. r. ". Perkins.
ADVISORY Board for Cocnnino for
esf-H T. Campbell. r. ". Perkins.
r. j. coaiter. H. J. Gray. r f. Pol
lock.
Advisory Board Prescott Forest-E.
r. Newman. g.. g. Houck. -. y. sutton.
T. - Yaeger. ~ r. Campbell
Committee on resolutions-H J.
Graz. G. Hess r., r. j. coalter.
Committee on Seminations-W IT,.
Campbell. q 3d. sutton. l.. L. Yaeger
The executive committee was an
thorized to appoint an advisory hoard
Of other forests.
Mr II. r Campbell and Sir. T. W.
Perkins we've selected 10 attend the
National Wooi Growers convention
az Portland. Ore. during the first of
January.
AR. Bosney offered Is resolution
stating that twO-thirds OF the patent
cd land and water on this forest
was owned by shneDmen. that sheep
owners had been cut down Ia numbers
from year q year while cattle had
been raised. The resolution called
for q strong effort on the part ~
fheepmen 10 prevent this unjust alleg-
cd discrimination on the part ~ the
forest officials. The resolution was
adopted
There was considerable discussion
this resolution. IN which District
Forester Rineland took part. defend
ing the forest officers.
Among the prominent wool grow
IRON the outside were superyis-
or a. b sutton. Winslnw colin
Ash Fork G. l. Houck.
Heller. james Scott. Showiowi L. G.
c%resswell. Winsiow H. J. Gray. Gus
Reimer Williams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13

b mean temperature. ~ deter
mined from the records Of SIS stations
having a mean altitude Of about 5000
feet was 1855 DEGREES. or - degree
above normal. and g.5 degrees above
June, 1903. The highest local month
Is mean was sic degrees al Carlsbad.
and the highest recorded i09 degrees
az the same station. on the sth. The
lowest lceai monthly mean was 54.4
degrees. "a Roswell. and the loM est re-
corded was "a degrees NJ Elizabeth
town. on the 18th. The greatest local
monthly range was 6S degrees al
Springer. and the least. 40 degrees. al
ella. on The 18Th. The district av-
eragcs were as follows. No. z. tnorth-
east es.7 degrees: No. s. UIo
Gunde and Pecosl 70.9 degrees No.
Q, (western1 EOS degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13
THAN
SIERRA COUNTY
ADMIRERS
Chairman Of House Committee
on Territories Sends Hand
somely Embossed Copy Of
Resolutions.

Chairman Hamilton IF fhc house
committee on territories and the citl-
Gems 81 Sierra county have formed a
mutual admiration society. The HIS
DUro Advocate" tells lt as follows.
some time 80 the citizens % HIS
hofu sent the Hon. Edward l.. Hamil-
ton chairman Of the house committee
sn territories. e beautifully ~cngrossed
sft 81 resolutions commencing him for
the splendid service he rendered To- SCI
curing repeal hy congress Of the
vicious bills passed by the last terri
tofiai legislature. one providing FOR
abe removal Of the county seat from
Hil=haf" 10 cutter. ana another bil
prufidins that Sierra county pay to
socurro counts an alleged Bond in
aebtedness Of $4,000 Upon receipt
Of Che resolutions Air. Hamilton ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13
NO EXCUSE FOR UGLY FACES


u ls very easy. after all, 10 be rid Of
u%nsightly pimpics. innam,d skin.
blotchee. red noses. hives. fever bis
tiers and other blomishes as q few ap-
nhcations Of poslam. the new skin
remedy. viii quickly banisn these
troubles Being naturally flesh cul-
cred and containing no grease. poslam
csunot be- detected on the face in the
daytime. The actual healing and cur
ing process Is accomplished readily
and without Inconvenience. the skin
being restored To- us natural color
Poslam ran De had of any pharma-
cist Who handles pure drugs. partlcu-
larry T. a. briggs & Co and ]. X.
- REILLY. FIFTY cents worth viii ans
sNer either FOR the minor troubles
mentioned. az ia eases OF eczcma Tor
which disease Il Is the accepted spccl-
he. Itching stops a. once.
Anyone who viii ulite Ia the Emer-
Urgency Laboratories 32 West
Twenty-ifth street. New York city.
can secure hy mail. free of charge
2 supply sufficient 70 show overnight
results in clearing the complexion
or removing piinpies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13
OR|ELLY DECLINES
TO ACCEPT HIS
NEW JOB
issues Statement That Election
as Secretary of Democratic
Committee Was Unknown to
Him.

J. II, O'Reilly, who was yesterday
elected as secretary Of the Demo
cratic Territorial Central committee
viii decline to accept the place ac-
.eording. TO a statement he made last
night.
II was elected to hat position and
the announcement al it given out for
publication entirely without my
knowledge. said Mr.. O'Reilly. Il al
ready have too much work on hand
to think of taking such a position. I
have an I can do besides my regular
business, 10 manage the Territorial
Fair. I desire to state that / was not
a candidate for the position and knew
nothing ABOUT any intention to elect
me as secretary of the committee. The
statement that I will at once enter
upon 4 campaign, is also unfounded.
as I have no intentions of serving
upon the committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13

The average precipitation for The
territory. determined fro mthe records
OF l50 stations. was 0.92 inch. ol 0.07
inch below the normal. and practically
the same as June. 1909. The greatest
amount recorded was 4.G6 inches al
optimo. q new station in s~1uth-central
Mora county. the observer recording
3.26 Inches on the l4th; the least re-
corded was 0.0l inch az Cdndiyo and
Putnam. The average number Of days
with 0.0l inch or more precipitation
inchwas 4 The district averages were
as follows. No. z. lz1 inches: No. s..
es6 inch. and No. .. 0-65 inch.
CHARLES + LlNNEY.
Section Director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13
SPANISH AMERICAN
EDITORS WILL
ORGANIZE
Representatives, Of Press 10
Meet IN Near Future and DS
cgss Matters Of Interest .
Their Own People.

Tor the pafvose 81 adopting = gsn
~ ORGANIZED effort in the work 81 in
fprfnins ghe citizens ef re territory
reg riding the religious, cisll and so-
~Iitaeai rights whlch ihey may expect
under the res state government q
NfesginE ~ ine editors. =sp-safoFs
ana etbefs connected R1fh me Spsu-
ish n~ewxpaperz mm b. held mltnln
tie neN4 two 8eeks Gssasr Wnnt..
editor 81 Is gandera Americans. ha.
4sen a initiative 10 the Hisfter ana
has been agifattHs the movement
through The columns ~ mis- paper for
several weeks past Editors % other
spanish papers have commented
fasofabiy Upon b proposed meeting
and fhere is ~ doubt that IL VIII be
held The exaet time and place have
nat YET Deen decided urom.
1he principal Idea IN holding tire
meeting y 10 organize an association
wficn Will keep The spanish speaking
people in touch with political de-
ysioEmenis surfing tnf next year and 3
haif
The following eaii has been issued
by Mf Montoga of Ia Banaefa Amer
icanas
10 lhe SPANISH American Press.
Having received tbe opinion 81 a
majority Of the Spanish American
newspapers 81 New Mexico in regard
10 ihe proposed Organization OF the
spanish American press ~ this terri
tori. soon 20 become q state. and com
sideriug il 10 be of the utmost i'm.
p%orfance 60 he orsanized 50 as 70 act.
~ Tar aF possible. united. in the safe
guarding 1T tho interests, privileges
ard rights Of the whole people. and
specially Of the spanish American
people ~ the future state. which We
represent during the present month
nj July, 1919. viii issue a call.
hica duty fg the consent Of the
press has been entrusted I o nie, 80 a.
10 have D meeting ~ editors. pro-
priefors and other Officials 81 Span
s=A 4=etr@a =a g %cs
Mexico, ~ that " deemed proper and
ra4 sssarg. ~ above stated. the or
gnnization proposed and desired mas
b. effected. I remain.
Nery respectfully.
Nest0r Mont0ys.
Editor ~ Is Bandcra Americana.
A~lbuqlerque. Eew Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13

dressed fhe fess0wiYg letter 10 Nr. r
D. Tssarnann uh8 repr4-~steS sierra
eoun1gs Interests 81 washington ans
who b mis- able representation ~ IL.
cause iafc tne f~osandatton fos
ne ose~-hr@wsag ~ rhe vicious de-
signs 81 certain seglsl4fors and cat
Ter Eslt@ t~1rner
selmlsIe@ IN Territories. H0szs
Or R@Nre~ent4Ek
Washington. D. e.. Jura rs. 1915.
Edwar6 y TIirmaz
Hsi.sboFo. Nw Nexlea
rs Dear Mr. Tgtsman
Your letter received and J hare
$50 ygst received resolutions adapsea
~ thu citizens 1T sierra county ana
transmitted through their s3eeia3
committee. % whien vsu are 5a~ ex-
pfeDg the thank III the people for
fs+ service 4 WE a0se a. render the
people % sierra county is relation ~
eesl4sn tegisiaf1on affecting their ln-
fer@sfs ard their rlghts and for sset
sertees ~ ] hage ben zbse % rendef
the TERRITORY of New Mexico in iss De-
sire Tor ssatehnxsa
] thank you than ! can ex-
HHH" Ht-A ming N4M 49, EMEN H.
fhank the commiitee and through vou
Nant to thank the people ~ Sierra
etsantg fpr this ~saautifnl Testimonial
~ friendship and regard
shall pTeseTFs these suiendiGW
s~asfo@sed and il1eminated resolutions
mhlcb yau haze sent me amSn as
ahoessf possession and J shall ST.
Ea be pr0Ba shat the people 0f
Sierra county are ms friends
IA i not fair ina ] should take
me whole credit. though. because ms
sff1fts would have been poMerlesz
gat for the hearts ala rs eo-opera-
.inr ~ the committee on fae terri 4
cries 81 the house Of representatives
a am more than glad 70 be able
% aflte sou mat after nan year,
n deferred hope statehood for the
erfitofies 81 $ew Mexico and Arizona
s % practically an assured fact.
The enabling aet passed yester-
s fffe house to agree 70
senate amendments. although
not In favor ~ so@-c = ;HrHI
-cauee T feared that IL we sent into
difference congress would adjourn
ghiie We we're considering the amend
nents and again postpone the o .
ummation ~ what ue have struggled
or.
4 congratulate sou and the people
hat New Mexico Is about 10 become
state. ! am proud to have been 81
10 fhat end.
With best wishes ] am
Yours very truly.
l. Hamilton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13
COURT REFUSES TO
GRANT WRIT OF
MANDAMUS
CITY WILL APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT
Judge Nj. C. Mechem Holds That
Contention that State Ma
tionaI Is Sole Deposijorytoes
Not Hold Good inLaw,

Without going into details as to his
reasons or the law concerning the
matter. Judge Merritt c. Mechem in
the district court Yesterday afternoon
refused to grant a writ Of mandamus
against City Treasurer o. A. Matson.
compelling him TO deposit with the
State National bank OF Albuoueroue.
the city funds now in his hands. Al
plication for q writ wars made by the
city of Albuquerque several DAYS ago
and Mr.. Alatson was cited to appear
yesterday and show cause why the or
der should not be issueo Counsel
Tor AIR. Matson Yesterday afternoon
proved to the evident satisfaction OF
the court that he "a within his rights
in depOsiting city funds ia any bank
ne chose.
While it is o known. il is presum-
ed that Judge Mechem rendered h.,
torial legislature of 1909. which pro-
Vides that 4 city or county treasurer
may use his own discretion as to
where he deposits public funds.
Counsel for the city and the State
National bank yesterday afternoon
gave notice Of an appeal to the SUI
preme court and it is understood il
VIII De taken before that tribunal at
the coming session.
The application Tor the writ Of
mandamus resulted from the failure
Of city Treasurer Matson to deposit
city funds in the State National bank
az fn nos inst rrH.A.N - a. -.
luton adopted by the city council a
ago An ordinance was Eassed hy
the city council on June 10, provid-
ing that city monies be deposited IN
the three local hanks. share and share
alike. The ordinance further provld- I
ed that each bank was 10 file with
the city clerk a bond in twice the |
sum OF any funds that might be de-
posted. The time for the filing or
the bonds expired some ten DAYS ago /.
and The state National Was the onl. ,
that had compiled with the I
terms of the ordinance. The resolu-
don declaring the State National to
the sole and official depository 1
city funds was adopted soon after. I
Mr. Matson. however. stood pat i'm his
position that the treasurer has the
TO designate the depository.
The city was represented Yesterday
b City Attorney n. j. Collins: the
State National Bank hv Attorney r
Wood. the BANK Of Commerce hv
and Nenable; the First Natianal
by Attorney A.. B. McAlllen: and
'ity Treasurer %. a. Matson by At
81. T. Hickey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13
CONSIDERABLY
HOTTER THAN THE
AVERAGE
! temperature Above Normal for
Month in New Mexico; Rain
fall Scant According 10 Re-
port Of the Weather Man

Local office. T.. 3 weather Burcar.
santa Fe. \. w.
General summary New Mexico geo.
zion. June. 1915.
the temperature Of The month ay-
eraged considerably above the nor
mai Practically all par1s o. the Ter
fitory rad temperature In excess az
the normal. but the greatest excess
occurred IN b Rio Grande valley.
especially in eastern S0corro county.
The temperature Ia the san Jaan VAL
iey was also considerably in excess of
the normal small areas we're below
The normal temperature in SAINT Fe.
1onthwest Mora. central Chavez and
Grant coaaty Two periods ~ on
n~arativeiv cool pleasant Weather oe-
CURED. the first from the 10Th Is the
18th the secon from the 24th 10 the
18Th. flight temperatures prevailed
quite generally during the remainder
af the month. The ian was nrabahl.
The coolest day. and the gth probably
the Earmsst dag. although high ten-
peTGtures occurred on The sth and
18th to zfst. on the other hand frost
occurred az a few III the higher north
ern sections on the nth. Little dam
age resulted. however. owing io the
hardness 81 plant lie in the higher
attitudes.
The northeast counties, as usual re-
eeigeh the greatest precipitation. and
had the largest number Of rainy days
In this district showers were general
from the 18Th 10 the 18th. and from
the 2srd TO the gSth. In district No.
2. very light and widely scattered
showers occurred in the first period,
but quite general and good rains oc-
CURED IA the second. The upper RIO
Grande and lower Pecos valleys re-
ceiyed the smallest showing
much less than normal precipitation
for the month. District No. s west
ernj received scattered showers on the
End, 5rd and 4th, and very general
rains from the 25th 10 the 28th. But in /
this district very little tain feil. in the
northwestern counties. At he close
OF the mont streams were generally
low and conditions rather u~nfavorabie
and more rain greatly needed.
The sunshine Of the month was
Somewhat less than normal. the last
decade proving quite cloudy. There
were - clear days, IL partly cloudy.
and 4 elondy. considering HI entire
territory. OCCASIONAL high winds nc
CURED sn certain districts during the
first and second decades. but no de-
destructive storms The prevailing d.
~reetion 81 the wind was from The west.
closely followed hy southwest and
south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13
TOBACCO MEN
FAVOR ANOTHER POOL

LoEingioH Ky July i2-rhc dis
triet board or We Burnley Tobacco SOC
eieiy with representatives presen,
rom .iNtf ~ countcs c0nvcn-
ed ncrc today in cnusierr questions
ln rreafd to the prospects for a saie
Ut che 1903 crop
sentiment seems fo he strong Tor
anefhcr pool this rear despite the fnci
thar not "a pound of the 1903 eran
hnf been aeid or gradel Neeatia-
nons are aid Co. hr rra % far the
sale Or fo,oeo.eoe pounds ta lndopend-
ent factories hut this could nat BE-
verified
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13
SAhITARl
BOARD HOLD
MEETING
Active Campaign Dipping
Sheep to Start as Soon as It.
Rains in Some Sections Of.
Territory,

The sheen sanitary board held a
meeting yesterday 81 its offices in the
Armilo building and the members de-
cided 60 start an active campaign in
dipping sheep all over the territory.
some dipping ls now under uay but
In 1a1t SECTIONS ahe work viii not
begin until rains have fallen and the
sheep are ln better condition. The
board Also outlined th= scrk for the
coming year and via report us recon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13

Industry Present AT the rsesing ygs-
ssrday Eere President Lima Secretary
L@@ and Nessrs Slater. Kelly ard Gar
seff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13

The best saddle horses 10 be har
.n'tne city are at W. l. Trtmble's ~
y Second street Phone !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13

Lewis sluslc Binder. thr famous
straight p eisar-anuual sales s.seo..
see
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13

JOE NAitIlN-rractical shoemaker
o. rsralrer Specialize On work for
people with defermed ~ crippled feet
Al work caafanteea fikH n. ara 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13

Lewis singh Binder. extra quality
'e'acco' costs than other SC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13

Tbs afeFe reward will be para
Tor tbs arrest and conviction u any
raNNhf stealing sfpies - tbs
AafuilF formal from thu Gosf-
NAys q auhsfFfhtrs
gounNAL PuBLfsaIEo 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13

IN the event that yea should BOT
receive Fauf morning paper fsie-
phone this POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co.. HstnE your am End addFsss
enc fhs Taper viii BE- delivered - =
spefiai ee1esnGsr. The talsph9ns ts
hN. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-13

Forecast.
Washington July t2-New Mexie0.
Arizona ana West Texar Generally
fair Wednesday and Thursday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29
Teeth should Be Examined.

A great many of the troubles of the
horse come when the owner thinks he
is treating him the best in winter
when there is little work and the
horse is turned out to pasture, or to
an alfalfa stack There are num-
Der of points to keep in mind when
diSp0sing of the horse for the winter,
says a Colorado bulletin.
First of these is the condition of his
teeth Remember, if he has been liv-
ing largely on chop feed, or other
grain that requires little mastication,
that his teeth may not be in condition
to handle the roughage of the pasture
or the poor quality of hay which is
usually fed to horses that are not
working He may be parrot-mouthed
and not able to bite off the grass.
The teeth should by all means be
examined by veterinarian, If the
owner is incapable. Rough feed must
be we'll chewed before it can be prop
erly digested
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29

Refill the salt box in the pasture.
Give the horses a bran mash twice
a week.
A good swing stanchion is not I'M
comfortable to the cow.
Gratifying the appetite adds great
Nv to the thrift of the flock
No UPS and downs in care and feed
hit keeping everlastingly at 1t.
Set the strawberries in rows four
feet apart and two feet in the row.
Avoid extremes in everything
Money invested in land cannot cas-
lily be lost.
Milk from unhealthy COWS is not
sofa TO use and only cows IN good
health can make profitable use OF the
food qiyen them. The herd should be
insnected at regular intervals by a
competent veterinarian.
Garden Of an acre, well tended
will nroduce vegetables enough to sup
Nv an ordinary family year IN and
rro.r ont as we'll as to feed flock OF
fo1y1s whose eggs may be traded for
1rrooories at any country store.
The man who puts the finest pro
d,c+e on the market is the one who
roono the bountiful rewards. Be sure
vonr products are in the most accept
No condition before marketing Ii
-, io desire to win new custom
erS.
nnring the past year woman who
hos house and lot on the edge OF a
+hriving country town in the soeth
has besides raising all the vegetables
nonsumed by a family of four, solo
500 worth to the provision dealers
in town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29

The illustration of feed box is
..,f.oyDIanatory, and with the follow
sr list of dimensions should be easy
~ build: The legs are made from
,,pc "a inches on the high side, saw
40 bevel at one end of II inches;
no sides are 2x12 inches; the length
= tbe box is feet. The bottom is
noda by Joining seven common floor
,oordg. generally using fence flooring
,Iosr of knots as possible. The best
nav 10 lay the bottom is to take
,s.foot fence boards, laying the two
Nd 2x4 cross pieces 4 inches from
no end. Across the center lay two
thar s inches apart, saving the bot
nm IN two to make the bottoms for
,-o boxes. The 2x4 across the center,
rbich is used for supporting the CEN
,or of the bottom, should be made of
,ard wood. Clamps go around this
VA and over the top Of the box. Use
, 16-inch clamp, such as commonly
ned for building hay racks; bore
through the 2x4, place the clamp bot
INN side up over the side of the box
md draw it up tight. The lower edge