davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
u0EE2 sIuE d.

Washington, n.s
deluge OF rain and Ia. 3.
by thunder and lightning and Hl.~
that attained velocity OF 60 miles an
hour. The storm forced an adjourn
ment of the Senate, caught President
TAFT in the open on the Chevy Chase
golf links, caused the destruction OF a
building at the Soldiers Home and
played havoc with Shade trees. lhe
storm lasted only 20 minutes.
While the storm was at its height
lightning struck one of the big dairy
stables at the Soldiers Home, aud
within few minutes the structure with
its contents was iii ashes. The loss i:
$4,000. :.
AL the Capitol the beating OF the hal
and rain on the glass roof OF the Sen
ate chamber caused such q din that
Senator Borah, who was speaking
could not make himself heard, and the
Senate was obliged to adjourn.
May and Estellc ellis, aged 10 ant
IN, respectively, daughters OF JOSEPH
| 4. ellis, a farmer residing near Rock
Vile, Nd, we're struck by lightning
during the storm. Although they
were knocked down, rendered uncon
Iscious, and burned, the recovery Q
both is believed to be certain. Ih
oldest girl was holding her baby siste
in her arms at the time, but the infan
was not hurt in the least.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28

ting TO tho land being made at Baptis
ing c I'VE was taken ur, Mr.. Snowion op
posed the passage of this resolution e:
it would interfere with the rights OF the
individuals who claim ownership OF this
land.
The resolution vas laid on the table,
The chairman Of the committee on
light presented the reports OF the clerk
Of gas and the superintendent of gas.
These will be found i'll full elsewhere.
After Mr.. Harrison finished reading
these reports he called attention to the
amount OF gas furnished free to the
Alexandria Hospital, more than 81
200 worth for The YER just eudel. He
| said that while he was one of the trus.
tees OF the Hospital he did not think
this amount of gas should be used, and
he felt certain it was being wasted.
The committee gu light also reported
all ordinance drawn by the corporation
attorney renewing and extending the
contract Of the city with the Rosemont
Development O., for the laying OF
gas mains aud the sale Of gas in Rose
mont The new contract followed
closely the old contract except that 1t
contained section that provided that
if the Rosemont Development 60. OPP
posed the extension of the city limits
the contract would at once terminate.
This clause caused considerable discus
sion as to lis legality and The ordinance
vas referred to The committee on light
and general laws for further report on
this clause.
On recommendation Of the commit.
tee on finance and streets, So, 900 was
appropriated to extend the northwest
trunk sewer; and S775 was approprl-
ated to build sewer on Alfred street
from Duke to Wilkes street.
A resolution appsopriating 1928 to
cover deficit in the funds of the City
School Board was passed. Mr.. Snow
den stated that he had Introduced this
on his own iniliatory after he had been
told by the state superintendent OF
public instruction. that $500 heretofore
received from the state for high school
purposes would not be available this
year.
The committee on finance and streets
reported favorably resolutions Tor paw
ing the following streets: Washing
ton from Queen to Cameron, from
Cameron 10 King, from King to Prince,
from Prince to Duke, Alfred from King
to Prince. from Prince to Duke, from
Duke 30 Wolfe, from Wolfe to Wilkes,
Cameron from Royal to Pitt, from Pitt
TO St. Asaph. from st. Asaph to Wash
ingtnn.
All OF these ordinances we're read the
first time aud rc-referred to the COM
mittco on streets and finance. Each OF
the ordinances provided that portion
OF the cost should be voluntarily paid
by the abutting property owners.
The auditors report and the city
treasurer's report y ere received and read
in par!.
veal minor matters coming in
+. ia -sial,. ..l.s erred iii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
THE BEST SMOKE


il not the cigar you pay The most
money for, bu; the one you enjoy tue
most. Smokers OF our cigars say they
get more real solid enjoyment from
them than from many brands costing
twice the money. The rfason Is simple
We charge you only for the lne TO
bacco and the cost Of the labor. We
don t charge you for handsome box
or a gaudy label which smokers OF
many other brands haze to pay for,
You pay for nothing but cigar WHEN
you buy the Plantation and Choice.
Hamilton & Co.
323 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28

report on the application otihe U.tlze"s
National Bank requesting Council, des.
icuate that bank as the depository OF
the city's funds:
"Your committee reports that ai.er
consultation with representatives ct
the several banks Of the city aud the
CITY treasurer, we deem 1T inadvisable
to make any recommendation for the
designation OF depository OF city
funds at present.
A number Of bank officers and Others
had gathered outside the bar to see
what disposition would be made OF the
application Of the bank.
President M4rbury asked il any per
son connected with the Citizens Bank
desired TO make a statement, as 1t had
been understood that representatives OF
that Institution would be present and
ask the privilege OF the floor should
the finance committee in its wisdom re-
fuse to recommend q change.
Carroll Pierce, vice president OF the
Citizens Bank. accepted the invitation
and havias rep red to the Inside OF the
railing give his reasons why the city
should allow the Institution be repre-
scented TO compete for the privilege OF
becoming the depository OF the city's
funds. He expressed his regret that
the finance committee had made no
recommendation in the matter, which
he said had left the matter where they
took it up-with the city treasurer.
Mr.. Pierce said the board Of directors
Of the bank wanted all members OF
Council to hear the proposition which
had been submitted to the tiuance com
uIittee. In doing so, hoWeyer, the
bank officers had no desire to override
the action OF the finance committee.
President Marhury said the finance
committee were willing to let Coun
handle the matter.
hfr. Pierce did not want it to bt
understood that the Citizens Natlona
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
Samuc! II. Lunt. Auclioneer.

GALE OF3NALUABLE TRACTS OF
- land. partly. he city OF A!eHaii-
lria and partly inthe county OF AlnAali-
dria. Va, containing 1901 acres OF land,
with H. 40 feet water front on the ioto.
mac river. average low Tide line. and
supposed TO contain valuable brick
clay.
Nv virtue Of decree Of the CORPORA
ton Court Of he City Of Alexandra, !r-
.inia. rendered May Eth. 1911. IN thc
chanrcrv cause OF Taylor Morrison. ct
ais. IS. Edward p. Cooper, ct ais, the
undersigned Special Commissioners Of
Sale will sell ut public auction 1T T.
. clock noon on
SATURDAY. JULY 22nd. 1911,
in front CT the Royal street entrance 10
the market building. Alexandria. VIZ
rinia the f0ii0Win" . tracts 81 Ind SIT
llatc partly in the city of alexandra and
partly in The County q! Alexandria, II
ginia, to-Wit:
Tract No. ! contains 02jS9 acres Of
land and is bounded on the west by the
east line Of Royal street extended, OF
the east by the west line Of the sight OF
way OF the ". @. e W. branch of the
southern Railway. ard on the south 10y
Third street. and has frontage oil 1S.25
feet on Royal street.
Tract No. > contains 3 1913 acres OF
| land and is between the right oil way oil
| the w. o. & w. branch Of the Southern
| hallway aud The Potomac river. WIN !
! frontage on the Potomac river ol l'2i.19
feet. beginning ut 4 point snort uiS-
lance north or First street and running
north.
| Tract No. 3cnrtains 3.:9?9 acres Of land
md is between the right OF way OF inc
| II. q, 4 w. branch OF the southern
| - I'.tir 81
| of a line running south 81 degrees ~
minutes east from 4 point in the east
| line Of Fairfax street short nlslahcC
south of First street, and has frontage
Of IT,. ~ feet on Fairfax STREET
Tracts Kos. 2and s arc partly III the
city OF Alexandria and partly III the
county OF Alexandra.
Ten Ms OF SALE: One third OF the
purchase money in cash ana Tue b;iI,
ancc in two equal ins:almCnts ut SIX ana
twelve months from the date OF sale. or
all cash at the option OF the purchaser
The deferred instruments, TO bear inter
est at the legal rate and 10 be secured by
the notes OF the purchase Of purchasers
Thereof. and the retention oil the tue I'M
I'll the payment Of the purchase money
in full. Conveyance Al the cost OF Tho
purchaser or purchasers. The sac
:.a.ts will be sold as a whole or in sep
,rate parcels rs to the undersigned com
,uis<inrers may seem best Tor the inter
est Of the parties.
A survey and plat of the said tracts OF
| land made in June 1911, can be seen al
the office Of the auctioneer or at The
! Office Of the undersigned.
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON.
SAMUEL p. FISHER,
Commissioners ofSale.
This is To certify that Samuel I.
Fisher, one Of the commi3sioners OF SAFE
has given bond as required by the DC
cree in this cause.
NEVILLE 8. GREEN AWAY
I'll CLERK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28

Bank vas posing as the competitor o.
the First National Bank. but ne called
attention to the old saying that com
petition is the life OF trade. 1t was not
intended. he urged, 10 show any an'
tagopism to the First National Bank OIL
Ia the city treasurer, but he though:
that portion at least of the city''
funds should be deposited will, The
Citizens Bank. He said this institu
ton was one OF the largest from tax
paying point OF view, the bank being
compelled to pay approximately $4,000
this year for the privilege OF conduct
ing business in Alexandria. Mr..
Pierce gave an exhaustive history OF
the movement which had been in
augurated by the bank he representedin
order to get this matterbeforc Council
referring to inquiries which had been
made, etc. He also shovel the
manner in which other Virginia cities
had designated repositories for their
fluids.
President Marbury suggested that the
city treasurer was bonded officer and
that he could place the citly's money
where he pleased. He could carry it
in his pocket if he felt SO disposed.
Gardner T.. Boathe, President OF the
First National Bank, who WAS seated
without the bar, asked that George Z.
War6ela, cashier ct that bank. be
allowed to read che statement read be
fore the finance committee. The
nriyileJse was granted and Mr.. War
field stepped within the rail and read
the same to the Aldermen. The state
ment OF the Fist National Bank
officials is to the effect that it would be
unwise to make any change in the de-
pository of the ci,y's funds. Such
action, it is asserted, would vitiate the
bond OF the city treasurer. The
matter should he left With that
official. The statement repro.
duces much Of the financial
history OF the city, especially
at a time when the city
wa, struggling against tremen-
deus cd Is. AMI when the First National
Bank, it is alleged, acted in an accoIh-
motlating manner, on .ne o"ca>iou
leaning money to the city without re-
quiring collateral.
Alter Mr.. Waricli had finished read
ing the statement Mr.. Pierce was ac-
corded the privilege OF making re-
ply. Amony other things he said the
Citizens Bank was ready to render
service to the city equal 10 that furnish
ed by the First National Bank.
T. C. Smith, cashier Of the Alexan-
drla National Bank, was present. He
was invited to make statement before
the board, but he thanked the mem
bers for their courtesy but said he had
no observations TO make.
Mr.. Ogden thought the matter before
the board was important, and be would
like to hear it discussed by the NOM
hnrs either during the next half hour or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
BANKERS PLEAD CAUSE
BEFORE ALDERMEN
Question of Depcsiting City Funds
Discussed Last Night---Many
Ordinances introduced.

There was q two-hours' session VI
the City Council last night, curing
which many papers were introutlceu'
The matter which attracted most at
tantion was the repor. OF the finance
committee on communication from
tho Citizens National Bank request
ing Council to designate that institution
as the depository for the funds OF the
CITY. The finance committee declined
to recon- mend any change IN this
matter, and the First National Bank
will remain the depository OF the city
il no further action is taken.
The annual report OF the city treas
urer. which was received by both
bodies, showed for the fiscal year,
which ended May 81, receipts amount
ing TO 1927, 465. SO, and expenditures
Of s23T ,177.76. The report OF the
clerk of gas also was received. 1t
showed that $l3, 500 had been turned
into the general fund from the profits
for the year and that 81, 900 is held 10
the emergency fund.
BOARD OF ALDEhMsN-
Two members Of the Board OF Alder
men we're absent last night-Messfs.
Jacob Bill and W. W. Balienger-
both OF whom are indlsposed.
Mr.. Field, from the fiuan:e com
mittee submitted the annual state
ment OF the Auditor, together wi:h
the report Of he City Treasurer III
connection Herewith. In dn'ng 81
Mr.. Field read statement from the
finance committee, which will bs found
in full in the official proceedings.
Mr.. Field also introduced an ordi-
nance I, increase the salaries OF the
officers and psiratts OF The ponce
force. The ordinance embraces the
recommendations Of the committee
submitted aud adopted ly both branches
OF Council recently Under the lew
law the chief will receive SO per
month, the lieutenant $40 and tue
policemen S6..
The finance committee also reported
10 favor OF paying the salary OF Ponce
man Clayton Arlington in full to July
l, 1911. ina7muc!i as he has rendered
his re isnation rs member OF the
force to take effect on that date. Or
fcer Arlington, it will be remembered,
slipped on the ice ami fell during the
past winter ard has been unable to
perform duty since.
The report was adopted.
I'll -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28

L. NJ. Sandlir, who has recently
been conducting a dairy in Whining
ton, n. c., and who was separated from
his wife about two weeks ago, this
evening vent to her home, and alter
a few words, struck her. As she
rushel from the room be fired three
bullets at her, all taking effect and
causing death instantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
DRY GOODS.
I2s Cents
81 I9c and Csc
ASH GOODS

I. rto create a rapid clearance OF
pods. we offer the following
lay at this one price. Get here
Il take advantage of the wonder
=. Choose from the following:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
DRAWING or AUTOMOBILE.

The drawing for the Automobile which
was tie special feature Of the Elks Fes
tiyal will take place
THURSDAY, July 9Th,
at the Surprise Theatre about o'ciock.
All persons holding coupons which are
to be deposited in the box are requested
to send them at once to Herman Fried
lander, Chairman, 40 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
Alexandra Building and
Loan Association. Inc.

Office, G0l King street.
DIRECTORS.
Edward S. I.eadbeater, President.
M. l.. Dinwiddie. Treasurer.
c. Page Waller. jr.. Secretary.
David =. Hulfsh. Kenneth w. Ogden,
Harrison Kirk, Robert L. Knight.
Chas. B. Swan. William Ii. Sweeney /.
TRUSTEES.
Worth Hulfsh, C. s. T. Burke, Carroll
Pierce.
SOLICITOR.
G. Washington Lewis.
Offers large and small loans on in
proved real estate secured by first
mortgages without commission.
Stock in this association offers an
excellent opportunity for large AM
small investors.
JUG i'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
ss6o.OO WILL PURCHASE.

A desirable six room frame dwelling
situated at No. T26 north Columbus
street, containing six rooms, with good
deep lot and outbuildiDgs. Rents for
S.. 80 per month. Address EXECUTOR:
care Gazette office,
juSst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28

90 / tinted Dimitirs; large assortment
Of pretty patterns ELECTROMAGNETIC. iii@c
25c Printed Lcno Stripe Noiles' good
assortment or c3Iors and styles 49,. &c
25c Crepe Linen: black-and-b blue mixed
effects ....................... l2tgc
&c Printed Figure Sherrel:e; lar%e
variety OF Ioulard designs. $3.50. l2iGc
&c Striped Luxury Silk; old Rose.
light blue, tan ....... ............. -. l-;:c
l9c Colored mcrccrized Batiste; all
shades ......... Observation-Disclosures. l22li.c
&c French Pique: pink. old rose, 60
pcnhagen. Heay, lavender, amethyst
green. and light blue ,.................laH
2'c Co!orcd Poplins; good assortment
Of shades ...-. .............-......... ...l2!c
80 Galate.l Cloth; large variety of de
signs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -........ l!c
l9c Natural Linen.............. ...,.... l2t9c
Zoe Printed Figured Madras striptd
aad figured effects .-................... l2!c
l9c Figured Organdies: floral designs.
in good line OF styles and colors l2l5c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
NO Answers, No Charge
REPLIES &c Each
coAxiNG SLEEP.
e5rlyiy 4 Question Of VIII Power and
Self S~a0psstian.

Self Suansstian.
Ordinarily we do not sleep by acei-
dent or haphazard. We simply resolve
TO sleep, and self suggestion plays a
great part Ia the production OF sleep.
W~ 90 ts,ressh . ~vsrietv&of actions
all suggestive ct i change from cur
narnal waking condition. We us-
dress, we place ourselves In a carn-
fortabie position; we close our eyes,
we believe and expect we are going to
sleep, and the result ~is-sleep.
One4o{ the great preventiyes Of sleep
In the fear OF not sleeping, but n writer
In Harper's Bazaar says that once this
fear Ia broken down we sleep anyhow.
The insomniac worries about his in
son1itia, and this very worry deepans
the mischief; hence the sufferer should
suggest to himself again and again,
III I sleep. well; II / don't sleep, l
will at beast gain rest by keeping my
mind calm and my body relaxed"
Ina word. our chances OF getting
sleep increase II we assume the ex-
ternal physical attitude which CORE
spends to sheep IL we relax every
muscle and let It stay relaxed, IL we
breathe lightly and regularly, Ii we
cali up the imagination OF a sleeping
psrsen ana talk and think sleep to
ourselves, repeating silently and in a
quiet, dreamy fashion such a formula
as this-
ssT1uere Is np aso why / should
not sleep. Therefore | can sleep.
Therefore I win sleep. My mind Is at
peace. Sleep is coming. I am getting
sleepy. I am abont to sleep. / am
as1eeps"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
Just EIuH.

ssHow Is 1t THAI the quail on your
iliII OF fare Iii always struck eff
asThatss Just a fancy touch" explaan-
ed the beanery walter We aaever
bad d quail In the ioinf.s-philadel-
phia Bulletin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
real ESTATE ron SALE.

Tor saae-Pwo family brick building
containing eight rooms with improve
ments on Hall Ave, near Amboy Ave.
Price $500. $500 down. balance
monthly payments. Meyer Karkus, $40
New Brunswick Ave. Phone 450-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

Flats to Let--Five and six rooms, all
improvements. New building. BOG
Market st. Inquire 39s Market ST.
l7623-l2-3l-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

Some Of the news" OF your imme-
date neighborhood may DO found 10
tia wanf ads To-Day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

Woman-Would like 70 60 out by the
day washing and ironing. Katie Val
la, 17s Grant ST. 1-2o-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

To Lst-Four ard we rooms with i'm
p~rovements. Reasonable rent. In
quire s. Mandel, 10 New Brunswick
Ave. 17S60-1-1I-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

ROOMS TO LET.

To Lct-Five rooms, all Improvements
80 State st. Inquire Robert Cotton,
263 Madison Ave. ls0e6-1-19-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to Loan-On bond and mort
gage. Amy amount asked. s per
cent. Massopust Bros, 6a4 State ~
l811Os12D-6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
aroRAaE

STORAGE Warehouse - Best facilities
clean. airy. locked rooms for furni-
4are and pianos. $500 up. Albert
Leon. I34 Smith street 578-31tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
roa THE PHOTOGRAPHER

FILMS DEvEL0PED-Six exposures
ice; velox prints Brownie So.B. &c.
Mx3A, 511Sx3h. 3hx4M. 4c.; 4xbs 3A5M and
~postals. sc. each; engagements. Sx10 in.s
black and white. or sepia mounted, Soc,
John n. Lehrs. ss High street. Braid
woods. Azyo-sL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

Moving-Perth Amboy Express and
Moving Co. Furniture moved by
expert men. Orders promptly attend
ed TO. Tel. 509-W. WIN. Nj. Carpen-
ter, Mgr, Scheuer Bid g., room IA.
1T750-1-6-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

Bees Lives.
The working bee lives SIX months,
the drene four months and the female
bee four years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Sanlraea's Butter Nut Breads but
one quality-the best; the best bread
made, suits the h~ard-to-please. Sc. a loaf
everywhere. A-14M&F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

Woman-Would like to go out by the
day, washing and ironing. Mrs.
Mrs. Louis Norma, 324 Smith ST.
I-29-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

Flat to Let-At 325 Market st. In
quire 272 Oak st. 1so411-1s-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

100 per cent. Pure-WhatY Simmer y 8
B%atternut Bread Health and strength
in every slice At all stores, Sc.
1-11-tfm.w.f.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

Elegant Apartmeats-Ali modern i'm
provements. "a Madison Ave.
1o271a3-297tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

Expert-On AUTO radiator. Work guar
anteed. Hennessy s. Co, 1871 Fulton
St, Woodbridge, N. j. l8067-1-lg-2t
Headquarters for Edison-And Victor
machines and records; the only place
yon can ge4 q complete selection of
popular as well as operatic records.
Machines sold ON Easy terms. Zellman q
Music House. 1853 Smith st.
~9eTg-3-1a-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
Lest.
HOUSES TO IET

TO Let-Honse 1876 Paterson ST.. corner
First, $1,000 Six rooms, water and
toilet. N. Adelph Nielsen.
l8102-1-20.3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
WANTs-FEMALE

MISUNDERSTANDING, to assist with light
Homework. Address Annie Weseett,
R~ossville, Staten Island, New York.
1-19-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

Day Old chicks-Utility laying strain
and fresh table eggs daily. G.. Ag-
reen, AZ Smith st. 1si19.l-20-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
ZOE SAX
HOTEL FOR SALE

For sale-Cheap, fresh COW. Inquire
of ?. F. Fallon, 36 Augusta Street,
| South Amboy. 18i28-1-20-5t
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
Southern coierado's Bee, crep.

southern -rnloralo's beet crop this
year viii excited last years crop by
more than my per cent In acreage
planted. according to the annual r..
port Of n Rieman Duval. president
II the American Sugar Beet Company
which was made public this week
Mr Duval says that In Colorado there
viii be- 9.ss3 acr,s OF company land
under cultivation NJ Rocky Ford
there are 5.0i5 acres rented to ten.
ants Of witch i.is. acres are planted
TO bcets. OF the acreage farmed. $50
acres IL In wheat and other crops.
5s6 In alfalfa aud other hay crops.
,o3 acres In barley. wheat and other
crops ~ Lamar 3.sso acres are
rented TO tenants. l.2si acres OF
which are planted to bccts The com
pany viii farm i.5Ss acres. OF which
aoj will be- iB bec,s. sss In alfalfa
and other hay crops. sio acres In
barley. wheat aud oats
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
Pioneer sees,in9 Ter Valley.

\ u Beat. OF La Junia. Cello. re-
ports that but very few sheep are
now lcf, IN the feed lots up along
tn. valley OF the Arkansas river. Mr..
Best il one Of the pioneers Of that
valley lie went there thirty -cigh,
years ago II. managed TO get abou,
900 acres Of land along tn. valley
when II was cheap. and bcfor. irriga.
tiou Was inaugurat.d Now he has
800 acres under water. and farms
considerably. ~. has 200 acres IN
alfalfa Three and very often four
crops Of alfalfa a season makes u
large amount of feed" said Mr.. Best.
1T would pay us well To Ro rlxht on
raising alfalfa and bale and sell II.
Hut as . feed ration. with corn. wc
manage to set more out of II Que
year with another than BY market.
Ing H. Then wheat h . sur. crop.
and makes . very large yield. sugar
bects and other products ere slss
raised. sAeep fesdias has grown v
~ . w ia1ustsy a,sao tAs valley e
-sisasas CIV Drevsss' Tslsursa.