davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
DEFENOS THE ELDERS.
Former President Of London Mission De-
nIes Charges Against Mormons.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 9.-W. P. Monson, until
recently presiding elder of the London
conference, during which he had about
100 missionaries OF the Mormon church
under his direction, was the principal
speaker at the regular afternoon services
held in the Ogden tabernacle today at
. o'clock.
Mr. Monson was presiding elder at
London during the recent agitation
against the Mormon church, in which
missionaries were charged with perSuad-
ing young girls to come to America by
holding out Turing advantages to be de-
rived after the young immigrants reach
Utah. Other charges of a graver nature
were also preferred against the mission
aries by the London press,
During his remarks Mr., Monson read
excerpts from the London Review, edited
by w, T. Stead. noted writer of Great
Britain. to show that the charges were
groundless.
The tabernacle choir under the direc-
ton OF Prof Joseph Ballantyue, gave a
special programme at the afternoon SER
vice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
INvokES UNMRITTEN LAW.
Husband Kills Man Whom He Charges
With Wreckine His Home.

Snecial TO The Tribune
MOAB, July o.-That AXcl Peterson,
who was shot and killed in tho Paradox.
Colorado country several days ago by
John ], Foster. came TO his death as the
result Of a gunshot wound in the fore
head, was the verdict which has been
returned by the Paradox coroner's jury
which investigated the tragedy.
The killing was the result Of n quarrel
between the two men, In which Foster
claimed that Peterson was trying TO
ALLEVIATE the affection OF Mrs Foster
No. 2, as he had those OF Mrs Foster
No. l, Foster divorced his first wife,
naming Peterson as the cause. He then
married again. locating in the Paradox
country. Peterson is alleged TO nave
started paying attention 10 Mrs. Foster
No. ?. and the two men quarrelcd, during
which the husband fired the fatal shot.
as to whether the shooting was with
felonious intent.
Peterson Is we'll known in this section.
having worked with cattle here for a
number OF wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
TIME is EXTENDED.
Work of ConcretIns Old City Reservoir
VIII Soon BE Completed.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 9.---Although the time in
which the Moran Construction company
was 10 complete the concreting OF the
old city reservoir, under It's contract with
Ogden City, terminated during the mid
die Of June, the work has not yet been
finished. Owing to unfagorable weather,
the city allowed the contractors an ex-
tension of time until July, but the work
being unfinished another extension OF
time has been permitted.
Everything Is in readiness TO turn
the additional supply of water obtained
from the Cold Water canyon conduit
into the reservoir soon the con-
creting is finished. This, according 10
Superintendent Q. II. kircher OF the
Ogden City waterworks department, will
probably be within the next ten days.
While awaiting the completion Of the
concreting, two regulators are being in
stalled by the wa1erworks department
on It's new pipe line on Twenty third
street. One OF the regulators is located
at Twenty-thlrd street and Jefferson ave
nue. and the other at Twentythird street
and Quincy avenue. These regula tors
are installed for the purpose OF prevent
ing too high a pressure OF water in the
mains and work automatically. When the
water is turned into the old reservoir
Ogden City will be abundantly supplied
with water,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
IS KILLED
IN BOILER EXPLOSION
George zumbrich Meets In
stant Death; 0. D. Baker
Injured.
Special to Tie Tribune


COALVILLE. July 9.-Gcorge Zum-
brfch. Greek laborer about 35 years
old, was killed at noon today by a boiler
explosion at the mine of the Recs Grass
Coal company, which Is located about
six miles east Of here. o. d. Baker. the
fireman, was badly injured. although the
doctors think that his wounds. which are
mostly bruises, are not dangerous.
Thomas Rees, superintendent of the
mine, said tonight that he believed the
men allowed TOO much water to accu-
mulate In the boiler. which exploded
The mine was closed for Sunday and the
TWO men were merely keeping the boiler
going. They had about eighty five pounds
OF steam. Both OF the men were old EN-
ployees, having been with the company
for a number OF years.
The body OF the Greek was picked up
about $50 feet away from the scene OF
the explosion and the only mark found
on his body WAS q small cut above the
left eye. 1t Is thought that he was killed
by the shock. Baker was right in the
midst OF the explosion and no one can
account for the fact that he was not
killed. The working apparatus of the
mine was completely wrecked and the
mine put out OF commission, temporarily
at least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
LOGAN TO CELEBRATE.
VIII Observe July "a on Large s,
Bids to Be Opened for Gymn asIur


Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. July 9.-The Mormon CHI
authorities here have decided 10
brate the cath OF July this year.
to that end have appointed a numbe
committees to take charge of the
fair. The stake presidency Is al the
OF the movement and will advise all {
mlttees. 1t is the intention To hold
meetings during the day and in oil /,
ability John Henry Smith will be-
orator for the occasion. There WI
a programme OF sports. including
bail game.
Architect Lewis T. Cannon Of Salt
City Is here on business connected
the building of the new gymnasium
the Agricultural college that was auf
lied by the last Legislature. He
that the plans are nearing comple
will be opened for the erection OF
structure. The building will be on
of the hill. Just TO the cast and d
OF the women's building of the col
The residence OF DR.. Ball, the fea,
the experiment station, viii have Il
moved In order TO make room for
building. and the work of removing
now in progress.
The county board Of education met
urday afternoon and after opening
on the erection OF the new schoo
too high. The lowest bid wss about
above the limit set by the board
was agreed that tho Wheeler aiud
phenson districts shall not be con
dated as requested by some OF the
dents OF those places IL short time
but two school buildings will be m
tained there Instead OF one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Grayson Is Growing.
10 The Tribune.

NI''.DIdI TO I ID ITIDU!Is-
GRAYSON, July 9.-This place is ex-
periencing the greatest influx OF settlers
families have arrived here and taken ur
homesteads In the past week. Most OF
the new arrivals come from New Mexico
and Mexico. The land which is being
settled upon lies mostly under the pro-
posed canal of the San Juan Irrigation
company. which is under construction
now. When completed this ditch Will be
eight miles long. and will divert an i'm :
mense body Of water from Recapture
creek upon some 5000 acres OF fine agr
cultural land here. Half OF the ditch
has already been completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
MANY ATTEND OBSEQUIES.
Friends Pay Last Tribute to Alexander
W.. Moyes, Who Died at Milford.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, July 9.-All that was mortal
OF Alexander W. Moves. son Of A. II.
Moyes deputy state fish and game COM
missioner at ogden. was laid at rest in
the City cemetery this afternoon. fol-
lowing impressive funeral services at the
Third ward meeting house. The services
were held at 2 o'clock by Bishop W, D..
Van Dyke in the presence OF a large
number of relatives and friends Of the
dead. The body was brought here from
Milford yesterday, where death ACQUIRED
Gilbert Torgeson. President James Woth-
erspoon and Bishop w. d. Van Dyke.
Solos We're sung by Hagbart Anderson,
Marian Johnson Clarke and Stella
Wright. A quartette composed OF Bessie
Williams, Sarah Williams, Joseph Will
lIams and J, Nixon gave a number Of
appropriate selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
DYNAMITE IS USED j
ON BINGHAM BAKEH
Damage, However, Slight, d
ing to insufficient Amounf
of Explosive.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, July 9.-Intcnse exc,
ment in North Bingham prevailed AZ h
o'clock this morning, when a npvt,.
successful attempt was made to dynnrr
the Demeter bakery. owned by And,
Pappas. Greek. While not enough
Mantle was used to wreck the build,
the force OF the explosion vlrtuaIlyr
stroyed tho big bake oven in which
giant powder had been placed, and In
windows in the buildings across
street.
Both city and county officers h
worked nil day on the case. but IN,
late hour tonight have failed to eal,
any tangible clew as to the idenfifv
the perpetrators OF the outrage, No
was in the building AT the time the
ploslon occurred. The damage to
bakery win not exceed 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Of for Yellowstone.
SncciaI to Thc Trihnnn.

DpccIdl W me lllouH''
OGDEN. July 9.-With the advent OF
warm weather passenger traffic to the
Yellowstone Park is opening up with a
rush. During the past week the Oregon
Short Line has handled several thousand
tourists 10 the famous national resort.
MANY OF the visitors are travelling in
parties conducted by various orCaniza :
tions. Travel 10 the national park from
Ogden will be heavier this year than
usual. according TO railroad officials. The
first solid car for the exclusive use of
Ogden people will leave for the park to-
morrow morning. Superintendent Fred
w. Gentsch Of the Oregon Short Line
dining car department has gone to the
park TO supervise arrangements in the
company's hotels and restaurants for the
accommodation Of the visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
tHealth Train Interests.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 9.-Hundreds of people,
including most of the physicians OF the
city, inspected the exhibit OF the I.ouisi
ana state board OF health shown In the
two cars Of the health exhibit train" in
the railroad yards today. The train
reached Ogden this morning. Tho cars
occupied by those in charge which left
New Orleans June Is. were parked nelr
the Union depot during the time spent
in Ogden. The same exhibits that were
shown In Salt Lake City and elsewhere
py which the health officers In charge
are seeking to educate the people to
care for their bodies were shown here
The train will go TO Denver from Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
OFFICER AWAITS HEARING.
Deputy Sheriff Scruags OF Wyoming at
Liberty Pending Hearing,
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal TO The Tribune.
PROVO, July 9.-Deputy Sheriff A.
B. Scruggs OF Uintah county. Wyo., after
day spent in consultation with the
Provo officers, went to Hebcr City this
morning where he expected TO have n
hearing before the justice OF the peace
there Monday morning on the charge OF
killing Alb Murdoch. but for some reason
not known here the hearing has been
postponed until July "a.
Mr.. Scruges will remain in and about
Heber and Provo until after his hearing
when he expects to take the trail again
In search of the horses stolen from his
county by what he terms Utah Wyo-
ming band OF rpstlers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Many Seek Resorts.
| Special 10 The Tribune,

OGDEN. July 9.-with the mercury
In the thermometer closely approaching
the 80 mark during the day, Ogden folks
early sought the cool resorts In and
around the city. The canyon-b bound cars
were loaded all day with people bent on
escaping the heat of the city All of
the resorts in the canyon were we'll pat
ronlzed. Glenwood park drew a large
crowd In the afternoon band concert
and other attractions pleased the pleasure
aeekers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Little Child Burned,
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 9,-Funeral services for
little Myrtle Stewart, the three months
old daughter OF Edison and Mary Stewart.
were held at the family home. 14S Twen-
ty-eighth street. this afternoon at 4
clock. Bishop Robert McQuarrie had
charge OF the services. The speakers
were Bishop McQuarrie and George
Shorten. Music was given by the Sec
ond ward choir, Burial was in the City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Opening New Oil Field.

Special 10 The Tribune
MOAB. July 9.-Ten four-horse teams
left here yesterday for the San Juan
oil fields. 10 bring the j. r. Nash oil
drilling rig from those fields 10 the hold
ing OF the Klondike Gas G. Oil company
in the Blondike Ridge field The COM
made arrangements to commence drilling
near here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Dies In Hospital

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. July 9.-Mrs. Ellen Manke
10 years OF age, died at the state mental
hospital last night. The body will be
shipped TO Mountain Green, Sanpete coun-
ty. for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Receivers Stolen Horse.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 9.-Sometime last night
a valuable mare belonging to Charles
Brown at Clinton was stolen Brown
notified the sheriffs office at Ogden Of
the theft. and after a. number OF in
quiries the animal was this afternoon To-
Gated near Riverdale running at large
The thief had ridden the horse almost to
the point Of exhaustion and then turned
II loose to Craze.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 5557 Postofice place
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF
LIQUOR LEcEN e.

To Whom. 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Albert
H. Shaw has filed his application with
the undersigned clerk for a transfer
OF a certain State license heretofore
granted and issued to James J. Parkes,
to sell and offer and expose for sale
solicit and receive orders for splritu,
Gus liquors; wine; ale. porter, beer and
drinks OF a like nature, at retail, at
No. 1873 Main or Adams street, Fair
mont, for the year beginning July LIST,
1911, and ending June 30th, 1919, to
the said Albert q. Shaw: said bust.
ness to be carried on by the said
Shaw at the same place provided fol
In the original license.
And notice is further given that
said application will be presented to
the County Court Of Marion county for
consideration and action thereon at
the session Of said court to be
held on the 22d day OF August, 1911i
or as soon thereafter us possible,
Given under my hand, this the 25th
day Of July, 1911, /,
JOHN F. PHILLIPS, !,
Clerk d the County Court.
July 90, Aug, q ., 16. .,....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16

fTobitha lSeel saturday and Sunday Is
ANS. geN Tel as III her 8 ti year.
John and Ralina Rudy were shop
Iptng at y aifmOit Monday,
Andy Henderson was visiting ralas
lives 81 Taylor county Sunday. n
]. II. Allender and wife, Of Taylor
county were visiting their SON. a. m.
Allender, Of Glady creek SUNDAY. 3
There viii be al AM day service BY
the singing and Sunday schools at
Hebron. 0ctober7, 1911. We will res
port the programme later on.
Henry Q. Nusum. De Metz, was call.
ling on his many friends nelghbors
and school mates; Time has used him
well. We were all glad to see him
and swap some anecdo tes with him.
s. Lee Rudy, who has visited ihl
Washington, D. c. IS now entertain
ing his friends with quite a number
Of pictures he brought home Soi the
public buildings 81
3 j. D. Henderson Is our first class.
mechanic. He Is building a onehorse,
spring wagon. John is good work.
man. III 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
CITY COUNC Gil LAYS TIII.
LEVY
~ OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County OF Marion,

City Of EaIrmont to.wIt:

8ss City Of FaImont oywif:
sel session Of the Council tho City EImm
Bst sHpa held in tho city Building,
@ gay % August 1oll there present; Martin Ropusohs
qHns r smith, c. Powell Amos H. members
Council 81 ald ssSsGags
with Section A. Chapter
Fatpr Of 1905 up estimate
He evled for the current
the
collections
dntng thetm tho money the City
@ e f and municipal claims doth determine and estimate
hsleye follows:
al {5
Aaxnnnlevy 30 hundred
Tho city prior
AZ tes 5aanatyS " 1OOs. 35sS& ts3s85S5 .s
al
plsa t epts
s{s assa3 3s9 8Ss6ls
W fasRsg ashapdl o ssssEo
@ iipt i4esngs aBlH0
~ ohss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16

fsin4na Aantalai ruf1oa AsAt'i 81
h luin al taxable property 'hl'
<saaooaoo the ne Of IS t capt.
tnUdl, nifpd ih@
fssao1s rNN TO tine
the land as aeeaaps ma
provisions and appearing
aaian
wy h ssA9aaa
arcant The ensuing
STATE or WEST
city ot Ellaqns
Comfy certify that
rs sopy aq1Il
al ny August
us esea sSpdsr - tAis Any q Asss lsll
III 8ssH sssss Il. liInELRRs
the aaalapalty e Easnaat West yifgnta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
GLApY CREEK.
alrmotit, r. E. .. No. 9.


The rain has put new life in all veg.
etatlon and our people are enjoying
I and exceedingly glad.
Mrs. Luther Hawkins is suffering
bad fellon on her hand. She
4 at the hospital. Her doctor fears
blood poison will set in.
Mrs. Sarah Rudy lost valuable
COW; last week by lightning. y
The Fleming saw mill caught fire
and burned from the engine to the
saw box Friday night, The mill will
ne ont Of commission for several days!
THE sick, W. D. Henderson and Au-
gusta doffls are getting along slow.
w. "a. Linnfan1 w. j. Vincent were
sibusiness callers at Fairmont last
week
Floyd Linn and his sister, Mary,
and Miss Mary Henderson were visit.
.Ei1g s. H. Rudy and wife Sunday last.
ss sfe was d large crowd attended
ttls services at Hebron Sunday. There
ygs preaching Sunday and singing
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Rudy were visit.
Ing Mrs. Rudy's grandmother, Mrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
oRpER. Of pusElcArIoN

STATE, OF WEST VIRGINIA.:
AT the August Rules, 1911, held In
the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court,
in and for the County Of Marion and
State aforesaid.
Hammond Fire Brick Company
vs.. q
Charles w. Bowling.
Object Of Suit
The object OF this suit is to obtain
Judgment far and collect the amount
Of d certain promissory note, bearing
date May 10, 1914 for the payment
go days after date to the order OF
Hammond Fire Brick Company, Of
$s50.O0, signed and executed BY
Charles w. Bowling; also interest on
same from July 8, 1911, til paid: and
protest charges, amounting to SLIPS;
also an open account amounting Is
,SS01.21, owing by said Bowling to
said Hammond Fire Brick Company
and interest on same. ~
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the said Charles W. Dow
'Iu6t Lie eQG1SuuduL4 IL Liz tgbVgu VIZ
titled case is a nonresident OF the,
State of West Virginia, it is ordered,
that the said nonresident defendant
do appear within one month from the
first publication Of this order, In the
late Court, at rules to be holden
glefk's Once Of our said Irtermed
therefor, and do what IS iiyesssary to-
protect his interests.
And it is ordered that a copy Of, thiA
order be published and posted 40
cording to law
Given under my hand this shlday
Of August, 1911.
w, s. BLACK, Clerk.
W. s. Meredith,
Plaintiffs Counsel.
This order Is published the first
time, August 9th; 1911.
w. s. BLACK, Clerk. Il
Aug, 9-4wlss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
vlLEE ITEMS.

~ . ? u
MF ChasS Powell, Of Fairmont, has
Pie pleasure Of visiting his parents
MI and Mrs. John Powell, nearly
every evening which tis parents en-
ioy very much:
Nh Bill Martin and wife, Of Texas
afe Visitfng friends and relatives here.
MI. !! 'yPaid Bofce, oil. .Keyser, was
The guest % Mrs. j. Waid Boice Sat.
urtia aud Sunday.
Miss Anna Snider. Of Monongah,
has been the guest Of her grandpa.
rents for the past week, Mr.. and Mrs.
John POWELL.
Nh Louis Bufdette, Of smithfeld,
has been The guest OF his son, Mr..
yXT,altef lspTdette, for a few days.
,atnes Lambert and family
spent Saturday and Sunday the guests
Sarah lambert, his mother.
Enma Nnzum; OF Cherry Camp, Is
ne guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Smell.
Anna Norris, Of Mt. Morris,
ands kLfs Mary Iiawlorn; Of Charles
ton llaEe spent several & days the
guests ofstheif sister, Mrs, R. i. Reed,
Mrs. Burt Smell, of Ohio, Is visiting
tfiHnds and relatives here,
and Mrs Ellet, Of Belington, are
the ElestsSof Mrs. Joe Reed.
aTs Kennedy has gone to At.
ID D tic CITY t6 spend her vacation.
ana Mrs: Chas. Smith, of Fair
mint al Tie guestssof Mr.. John Ken
nedys
and Mrs Cllas. Harr, of near
Ivlemington, were the guests of Mr..
and MIS-. g. w. Harr Sunday.
I'D q, tle 3itt l, s3 Isl THOMAS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-10-27
HORTICULTURAL INSPECTION
Two Counties Appropriate for Work
Year Round.

Lincoln and Twin Falls counties
have each appropriated $500 to in
sure horticultural inspection through
out the year. The state legislature
provided fund to meet the expenses
of inspection of fruit trees and plants
aud their products, but this has been
found by actual experience to be far
too small to allow of inspection all
the year. The amounts authorized
by Lincoln and Twin Falls counties
will be added to the proportion of the
state fund levied for expenditure in
that district and, 1t is said, the total
will be amply sufficient to defray the
expenses of year round inspection in
that district. These two counties
comprise one of the many hortlcul-
tural districts into which the state is
divided by the horticultural depart
ment.
By this step, Lincoln and Twin
Falls counties have Set an example
which it is hoped all other counties
In the state where horticulture Is a
leading Industry will follow. The
proposition will be submitted, and 10
few Instances has already been ex-
plained, to the commissioners Of the
several counties, and it is thought
that universal adoption of the plan
will result. The fact that the state
fund Is insufficient to insure inspec.
ton of the trees and plants through
out the year is one Of the strongest
arguments in support of the new plan,
says the Statesman.
Mr.. Mcpherson said 1t was the in.
tention of the horticultural depart
ment to ask the next legislature for
an appropriation large enough to al
low OF yearly inspection throughout
the state. II this cannot be secured,
the matter will probably be left to
the various counties.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-10-27
SHELTER FARM IMPLEMENTS
U. Of !. Asronomist Writes
on Topic.
WOULD MEAN BIC SAVING
Loss by Exposure to Elements Is
Very Great.

Now that harvest is over with
the rush Of work incident to caring
for and storing the crop, don't for.
get to also store the machinery
that made it possible to sow, culti-
vate and harvest that crop, says
F. L. Kennard, assistant agrono-
mist of the U. of I. experiment
station, Moscow. The season of
frequent and prolonged rains is
approaching and the sight OF ex-
pensive implements out OF doors,
often in the field where they were
last used, should be an incentive
to every farmer to erect a shelter
and protect them from the ele-
ments.
1t is safe to say that machinery
left out in the weather the year
around will deteriorate fully as
much, if not more. during the long
period it stands idle than it will
from wear during the time it is in
actual operation. In other words,
the life of an implement will be
doubled if it is properly housed
when not in use. This is especial
ly true of harvesting machinery
but applies with almost equal force
to any that is used on the farm.
The shelter need not be an ex-
pensive one. A good roof is essen
tial but the walls need not be OF
matched lumber, even. Stock
lumber run up and down will serve
the purpose and appreciably lower
the cost of construction. Neither
is skilled labor necessary. The
average farmer should be able to
erect building that will serve all
practical purposes without the
aid of a carpenter. The cost,
whatever it may be, will be in
significant as compared with the
in creased life and efficiency OF the
farm implements.