davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
WARDS WIDOW ON STAND
Dr.. van Dyke Also a Witness in
Contest Over Sculptor s Will.

Mrs Rachel " Ward. widow ~ John
q A Ward. the sculptor. who is defending
the will NJ her husband against the attacks
NJ his sister. Miss Eleanor Ward, testified
A. length ~ the trial ~ the contest IN the
Supreme Court -esterdav She said 10 was
not title. as one of the witnesses said, that
one DAY she said % her husband property
Ia the CatskiIls that II would he her place
some DAY. as would the rest Of his belong
inss.
Asked Il r. was true she had said "a her
husband thar he promised 70 give her the
Catskiu proTertv. and she wanted him 70
do II. ard that ne replied that he had other
things 10 oonsider-hls sisters 70 think Of
Mrs Ward denied that such conversatio
had occurred IN answer 70 another ques-
ton she denied that she told any one that
her husband was eccentric end was more
o. less sick
DR. Henry van DYKE. former pastor ~
the Brick church. was called % the stand
as witness for Mrs Ward. Or van DYKE
said that NJ Ward was Of sound mind
A. all times RE told OF q dinner az which
he presided II was the dinner of the Amer
lean Institute OF Arts and Sciences. M.
Ward. being the dean Of the sculptors.
many Of whom We're present. sat next 20
the postmaster and Or. van DYKE said
that lIr Ward gave an interesting talk on
art and ideausm In art. The witness said.
We have grovled together about club
rolitics. bur Mr Ward was always cheer
fuI Erovler'
Dr. van Dyke added that he thought Mr
Ward a strong. solid man. both physically
-rd mentally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
HARBURGER HAS BUSY DAY
Congratulations Pour In-Won't
Quit Present Job Just Yet.

one of the Busiest men in New York yes
ts-dav was Julius Hamburger. Deputy state
Controller. the Democratic nominee TOT
sheriff His time was pretty equally divided
between answering hundreds Of telephone
calls Of congra tulation and receiving
friends who came 70 his Office on the same
m ssion. One Of the first messages Mr.. Har-
burger received was from his chief. Cor
trolIer Sohmer ar Albany. who wished nm
luck. and also asked him 10 keep his present
Office until he was elected Sheriff.
on this point the Deputy state Controller.
whose term has still one year 20 run from
January next. said he would continue IN
his present office Notwithstanding his nomi-
nation tor the FAT Job until after the cleo
ton there being no legal provision 70 the
contrary. Mr. Harhurger will open head
quarters next week and begin an active
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
IGNORES GUN PERMIT FORMS
McAdoo Makes Report to Mayor
on MAGISTRATE Corrigan.

VaNor .T1fn'r received ION magistrate
Nilham NoAooo yesterday report con
-'7 '---
P'o ''
H'. many '3's DE- -
''i
p examining he application rlsa here
Dpsrise- scsro- .iiss z5o.rov l1srIsv
can attention ~ The TACT tnat the applicant
= alesea tleieln 10 nave 'eAh GUY sworn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
LAYS EVIL TO PRIMARIES
No Talk of Corruption Before,
Says Wisconsin Attorney General
CHEWING GUM WON VOTES
Stephenson Was Thought Above
Investigation Until He Went to
Senate, Says Witness.

Milwaukee Oct. u-Political evil IN Wis
ccnsin began with the advent Of the pri-
raries az a means Of nominating public
officials. according 70 Levi n. Bancroft
Attorney General ~ the state. who testi-
fed to-day before tho senatorial committee
which is investigating the election Of Unit
ed States Senator Isaac Stephenson
Bancroft was called 20 eyrlain what be
Aid with 1850 which was paid him out OF
The go. "a Stephenson campaign fund He
declared that the money paid him while
he was a candidate for Assemb'yman. was
not used 70 further his own interest but
was expended entirely IN Senator Stephen
son s behalf while he latter wss seeking
nomination for the senatorshlp at the pri-
maries In 1898 Referring 70 the fact that
sanrtor Stephenson failed 70 make de-
tailed account OF his expenditures other
han that certain sums were paid 20 indi-
vIduals. Bancroft said r. vas his opinion
that the corrupt practices act did not re-
quirs a detailed account % what each man
spent.
we nevsr bad talk q corruption IN this
state before, said Bancroft IT all came
about since We got The primaries, AMI now
there's nothing but political evil
As for the ronev he hal received. Bar
croft said he spent it as fast as possible,
for he was glad 70 be rid ~ e.
You never heard - any money being
used corruPtly in tte sIecuon Of Mr.
Stephenson" asked Chairman Heyhurr.
Never a cent Senator Stephenson al
vays was considered above investigation n
this state until he got into the United
States Senate"
Chellis vevland. Of Milwaukee, testified
that our OF N.t33 he had received g g went
for chewing gum. Asked what he I'D with
the chewing gum. weviand SAID. why. Z
gave u n YOUNG women. Y was good
argument 70 win them over
Interpreting the Wisconsin law relative
- campaign expenditures. which j. J..
Blaine. who brought the charges against
Stephenson. had declared prohibited The
handing over ov the candidates Of any
money 70 campaign managers, Senator Hey
burn announced q was his opinion that
such construction would interfere with
me constitutional hight Of citizens 70 par
-icipate IN the election OF their representa-
,ives in Congress i was his opinion
hat The Wisconsin law did not contemplate
such n prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
KEEPS DAUGHTERS $500
Mother, Winning Suit, Tells How
She Was Stupefed By Powder

A'jury In the Supreme Court decided 4,
favor Of Mrs. Katharine ToIstu yesrerosv
IN an action brought by Warren Leslie :.
special guardian az Oliver Wa.co,t Te.,,,
Hall, the ten-year-old son OF Dr. % IA
Hall and his wife. the late Mrs llada,,.
Gladys Tojetti Hall
The action was % recover from Ar. IA.
jetti. who is the w.Ie ~ a pa!nia- "a,
watch NJ Leslie sad belonged 30 the a.
tate OF Mrs. Hail. daughter ~ urs To-
jetti
After a disagreement with hep -us.srs
Mrs. Hall returned 10 the home of h,
mother IN ieo7. Mrs T0lettl who u7- -,s,
living a. No. "A Grsu1er-v ParE rented q,
apartment for her daughter and u-r.s,s,
u for her. Mrs. Totetri said her daughter
told her she had $500 ~ which ere Ia.
tended 70 spend $3.50 iu SUIT asa..s. ~
husband. and asked her no take Pie ot,s-
$500 for renting and furnishing -er a1,--.
ment. Mrs Toietti said she took The Nso
from a safe deposit box after hey 1al-1fer,
death. thinking that she was emitted 10 r.
She said she had told M- Leslie NJ hep sc-
ton. and NJ said she was entitled 10 IA
money The guardian said ne never say.
his consent
Mrs. Toietti tod Of beng taken q, p.
safe deposit vault on the dav her daughter
died. by q nurse, who gave her q povlsr
She said. r did not 20. they took re
there Besides the nurse. size said. rs
william Lauder. who she understood vas
a friend OF Dr. Hall Her daughter craze
also accompanied her. and tasr wanted tie
daughter 70 take one Of the powders. 5I,
she refused u, The povd-r sfIpefed 1sf.
Mrs Toiett said. SO she was unconscious
when she got home. and until after ne
funera. u be- daushter. NJ Eau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
PLANS NEW EXCHANGE
Broker Would Merge Four and
ExtermInate the Fifth.
ADMITS SOME DIFFICULTIES
Members Who Get Green Booklet
Don't Seem TO Think Ideas
VIII Be Carried Cut.

plan that II carried out threatens 70
put the New York stock Exchange oJt 81
business has been formulated by a broker
or the New York Produce Exchange. II IS
nothing less than a combination under one
root Of the New York Produce. Cotton. Cof-
fee and Consolidated stock exchanges.
The broker has prepared a pamphlet set
ting forth ms views on the subject and the
best methods Of carrvin- cut The plan. a
oopv ~ which no mas sent t0 every member
Of the four exchanges. The pamphlet ~
green in color and is tastefullv bound with
piece Of green ribbon. but a canvass Of
members Of the various exchanges that II
e. planned 10 merge failed 20 reveal any
one who was green enough 20 say that he
thought the plan would ever he carried out.
The author Of the pamphlet however. is
enthusiastic over his scheme. He admits
that the difficulties are many. hut none. he
saws. are unsuru1ounta bic ~ you are will
3ng - Give and Take. Tieht.-and Profit
Thereby" The capitals are al in the pam
phlat
Here IS where he becomes enthusiastic in
PROPOSING ms SCHEME Let us DO " now.
Think - US al under the roof Of modern
skvsc~aper landmark - New York. the
wonder ~ re world. surrounded by every
convenience The genius OF this country
could suggest Think Of leaving your fam
sly 500 GOO che future value Of your
membership. 7 rredicr al your death, and
with no cost charged against the carrying
o. 10 riIl then
This IL me way he throws down the gage
OF battle 10 the View York Stock Exchange.
And now for a harricade that looks i'm
rreEnabls from the distance. but is really
nothing bur a buganoo when you get near
WHAT VII the stock Exchange say 70 all
thiso 7 care not neither should YOU Four
thousand active hustling brainv business
r1er Stopping 10 consider for one moment
wnsr law and order are with them that
TIE wishes thoughts. actions or ultirnaturns
% eleven hundred men NAV he. is rldi-u-
Ious ] can see he wise ones Of the New
York Stock Exchange selling their high
priced seats. desertpE the sinking ship and
applying for membership in newer bigger
and broader board al very much less
money
Three wsvs are open 20 approach this
great consolidation. the pamphlet says.
ore. which 81 calls quick. effective. bur very
expensive, being 10 call in a i. Pierpont
Morgan. Another is through the officials
q the various exchanges Interested. and the
third. which the author ot t.r scheme adj
voeates ans has followed % appeal directly
&C the members themselves.
IN conclusion the pamphlet tells the mem
hers Of the exchanges % whom he appeals
70 CD me y YOU Ike but 20 take
enough interest 20 saw something
The name favored by the author of the
pamphlet for the proposed combination IS
the New York Mart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
DENIES OFFER FOR VOTE
Mccormick Says He Went to
Lorimer to Break Deadlock.

Chicago Oct. 1.-The hearing Of the Lo--
liner Investigation before the United States
Senate committee today proved dull and
Iistless compared with -esterda~.s sessions
Ex-Sc-ato- George " Mccormick. ~
Alton. described his part in tn ,S09 dead
lock ~ Springfield He said he hanged
his vote from Hopkins 70 Loriner IN The
rirerv-Hfth ballot. Previous 70 this ne
said he told ex-Governor Richard Yates,
Mr. Loriune- and several other man that
he would give mis- vote 20 the frst Repub-
licsn that showed sufficient strength 10
h-ank ne deafinrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
PHOEBE CoUZINs IN DISTRESS
Asks Transportation Here 70 Prosecute
Claim for Annuity.

Washington. Oct Miss Phroe
C0uztns. famous as a LAWYER and lobbyist
o. one time United States Marshal for
Eastern Missouri and IN late years con
eff~uovs fu opposition 70 woman SURFACE
las appealed 70 the Board Of Charities Tor
transportation 10 New YORK, so MAJ shs
0rr-es Brewers Association for life an
rr.irv which she declares that organizaton
cuf of The loss II $3.50 a month which
Miss Couzns said the brewers association
agreed 70 paw her for life n recognition NJ
her services in their interest before Con
gress. has left her IN destitute clrcum-
stances. s
that ~acentlv n was discovered that she
had beer without food for two DAYS She
ig sixtv-eight wears old and has become so
feeble that she rs able 70 move about only
In q rolling chair. For some weeks she
las occupied a scanti'v furnished room IN
q rbesn boarding house. and has been able
70 have meals only when she could pay for
them IN advance Tonight MISS 'ouzlns
vas ordered by her landlady 10 vacate the
room In the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
SIX REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

Seven adjourned Republican Assembly
district conventions where held last night.
and in nearly every. instance nominations
were made The results We're.
FIJI. Assembly Disrriot-Jot~ p. % Con1e--
ninth Assembly Dist-iet-Josepn F. Felst. ~
dorsed rs Independence League.
besinE. "
fourteenth Assembly District-pr George W.
Thompson. Endorsed hy Indepen00nce league
-r,.e,+ie-b zs.e-.rr, District Max Green
berger f710rsed hr Independence LHagle
Eighteenth Assembly District ~ islam p.
--Ef-r~-s.-cnd Assembly Disr-iot-Adiou-rei 70
October Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
WANTS $4,000 FOR DOGS BITE.

Grant e schlev i-.. a stock broker. Is
being sued by Nennou Contni. chauf-
fsrr. for 5000 damages because tr Novem-
her ,aoa. q dog belonging 70 the broker oit
ne plaintiff ir the hand causing him 30
lose time from MS employment and also
causing him much pain and expense, the
latter being contracted az the Pasteur in
Ffitute. where the injury was treated The
dor was on Mr. SChleys estate, az Far
HIls ~ j. and COutini saws that the ami
NAL was sick nd feroci0us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
RODGERS HALF WAY ACROSS.

kansas civ. Mo. oct. lie. 2. Rodgers.
the coasr-to--0ast FLYER. arrived az Kansas
City to-day He has covered L4S2 miles.
according 20 railroad mileage. and IS WITHIN
q few hours fight of the halfway mark or
his Journey. Rodgers VIII take the TRACKS
Of the Missouri. Kansas g. Texas 60 san
Antonio when be starts Friday.
SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 = year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
lus1lce sHANAHAN NOMINATED.

Justice William Seward Shanahan was
nominated Tor the Municipal Court hv tae
democrats ~ the sth District last night
r...-t~e S,ar7rsn was appointed nv Mayor
c-sv,7o~ 10 nh the ~aCarcv made uE the
5earr ~ Justice George Fielder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
whitford Decision Upheld.

Denver.-The State Supreme Court
Genied the application for super
sedeas made on behalf Of sixteen min
ers from Boulder county serving SEN
tence for contempt of court, imposed
by Judge Whitford of the District
Court, Through this refusal the Ap-
pellate Court upholds the position
taken by Judge Whitford that he had
jurisdiction in the cases at issue.
This question of jurisdiction was the
oily one before the higher court; the
supersedeas was sought on the re-
fusal Of Judge Whitford to transfer
the injunctive proceedings from this
district to the judicial district of
which Boulder county is part. The
finding of the court was by four to
three-Chief Justice Campbell, JUS
tees Gabbert, Garrigues and Bailey
against issuing the supersedeas, Jus.
tees Hill, White and Musser forming
the minority.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Farmers Demonstration Train.

Fort Collins.-Never has there been
a more complete institute train sent
out in any part of the country to the
farmers than the one which will start
from the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege AMI carry to the farmers of Colo.
RADIO a liberal education, both by ex.
perts of the college. Over three rail
road lines this train, with four cars OF
exhibits, and another carrying the lee.
turers. this train will travel, and it will
be out for four weeks. Deep interest
is already being manifested in the trip.
and every farmer in all sections OF the
state will eagerly await the coming O.;
the train.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Big Project Commenced.

Grand MISUNDERSTANDING the or
ders OF Secretary Ballinger, local Off
GERS Of the reclamation service have
begun establishment of farm units for
the Grand Valley project. The total
i1rigable area is $4,000 acres, Of which
10.45O is public land Withdrawn from
entry; 1880 acres land entered un-
der the reclamation act, making a
tctal of 30,07O acres subject to this
act. There is 20,720 acres of private
lands, of which 15,1OO acres has been
subscribed to the project. The re-
naming 2,210 acres consist of lands
entered, but not subject to the provi.
sions of the reclamation law.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

Methodist Church-Sunday school
y ~ q M preaching. every SUNDAY
morning and evening; Rev. f. f.
Gibbs. pastor.
Baptist Church-Sunday School at
10 a. IN; preaching at II a. m; B..
Y. P. U. meeting at $50 p. M; preach
ing alternate Sunday evenings at 1890
p. M: prayer meeting at 1880 p. m.
Thursday.
Presbyterian Church - Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m: preaching every
Sunday morning at IL and every Sun
day evening at 1880; Junior meeting
at 2:3O p. M; Young Peoples meeting
ct 6:46 p. M: meeting for prayer and
Bible etudy every Thursday at 7:3O
p. m. Rev. Wiley X. Wright, pastor.
Catholic Church - Services every
second and fourth Sunday of each
month at 10 o'clock, a. m. All are
welcome. Rev. J. A. Bastien, Pastor.
East Gate Lodge No. 113, A. F. & A.
NJ, meets first and third Fridays of
each month. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited to attend. j. Roy Brown.
W. M; J. B. Harden, S. w; r. p.
Walton. J. W.; l.. NJ. Gee, Sec.
Holly Lodge No. IA, I. o. o. F.,
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall. Visitors are cordially in
vlted. F. ]. Conley, N. G.; Charles
Witte, Sec'y.
Holly Chapter, O. e. S., meets sec
ond and fourth Friday nights each
month. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Irene
House; Worthy Patron, VIM. Baker;
Associate Matron, Mrs. Susan Nc
Creery: Secretary. Mrs. Matte Dem
array; Treasurer, Mrs. Eugenia Will
son; Conductress. Mrs. Emma Scott;
Associate Conductress, Miss Bessie
Garrison; Adah, Mrs. Minnie Davis;
Ruth, Mrs. Edith Wiley; Esther, Mrs.
Matte Schlager; Martha, Mrs. Anna
Mckee; Electa, Mrs. Amy Johnson:
Warder, Mrs. Clara Duncan; Chap
lain, Mrs. Enola Garrison; Sentinel,
e. S. Mckee.
Holly Commercial Club; ]. G. Davis,
Pres; T. D. Demaray. Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Western Slope Heard From.

Grand Junction.-The Moffat tunnel
for which bill has been introduced
III the Legislature providing for a
bond issue of $5,O00.OO0 to have the
work constructed by the state, will
meet with the violent opposition Of
every commercial organization on the
Western Slope if the projectors of the
measure do not definitely include in
the bill clause that will forever pre-
vent the tunnel from being used for
the purpose of carrying Western Slope
waters to the Eastern Slope.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Palisade Land Hiah.

Grand Junction.-The high value Of
falisade peach land may cause the
Grand Mesa Coal Company to close
Its mine. 1t is hemmed in because it
has no road into Palisade from the
mountains to the north, and the
orchard land owned by Walter Stokes
les between their mine and the town.
This strip of land, forty rods long and
sixty feet wide, which the mine own.
crs want for road, is held at $4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Natural Gas at Tiff.

Iliff.-I. A. Collard who recently
struck flow of artesian water on
lis farm adjoining Tiff at a depth Of
400 feet reports enough natural gas
tc heat and light his buildings. Mr.
Collard and other property owners in
that locality are considering the or
ganization of company to bore a
Geep well in Tiff and believe that
there are good prospects for oil here.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Would Pay $4,000.

Washington.-Senator Guggenheim
introduced bill appropriating $780,.
eco to Paul Mulock of Leadville, to
be full satisfaction and compensation
for use by the United States of GER
tain inventions of his used in rifling
for firearms.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Street Lights for LoveIand.

Loveland.-A decorative and orna-
mental system of street lighting. simi-
lar to that of Denver, will soon be in
stalled here, and make Loveland one
of the best lighted towns north of
denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
TOWN OFFICERS.

Mayor. s. McMurtry.
Clerk-N. F. Vidal.
Treasurer-G. W. Stevens.
trustees. B. Harden. Geo. ]. Ike,.
nan. Ed. Haberstroh. l.. NJ. Gee, C. A.
Stnkham and William Baker.
Aarshal-E. House.
Police Magistrate-J. w. Wilkin.
Justices OF the Peace. w. Wilkin
aAd William McGlashen.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

Trinidad.-The verdict of the coro-
ner's jury on the Cokedale explosion
has been made public and confirmed
the forecast made recently, exonerat-
ing the Carbon Coal and Coke Com
rany.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

Take Garfield Tea to arouse sluggish
liver-all druggists sell it.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
SCHOOL BOARD.

PTesident-.J. w. Bryce.
Secresary-Geo. J. lkelman.
Treasurer-W. M. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

Preaching produces SO little practice
because people look on 1t as a per-
formance.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces nhamma- :
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie, 25c u bottle.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

Affections mark the difference be-
tween iron and steel.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

him, but you cannot claim credit for
kindness.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refunu money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails to any OF Itching. Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 8 TO IA days. Soc.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

The recording angel may take more
interest in your day book than in
your hymn book.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
Company Exonerated.

March 2-S-Colorado Stockgrowers AZ
sociation Convention. Denver.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
CARE PREVIOUS TO CALvING
Cow Should Be Placed In Comfort
able STALL Well Uttered, In
Which There Is No Manger

For ten days preceding the time
for calving the COW should be kept
in a comfortable. well-littered box.
stall or pen. In which there is no
manger The feed should be-given in
a box or basket. which should be re.
moved after the feed is taken. The
coarse feed may be put In the corner,
and no more should be given than
she will eat. This rule should, how
ever. be observed not only before
calving, but at all times Throwing
large quantities of roughage before a
COW leads her into the bad habit of
eating only the most appetizing parts.
and so wasting much feed. II is a
good practice to take lantern and 60
the rounds of the barn. before retir.
ing for the night, to see that every.
thing is as II should be.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-14
An Easily Opened Gate.

choking or by strolling onto the rail.
road track and being hit by the cars.
Perhaps the whole herd breaks
through the neighbor's fields and
destroys his crops Such things are
mighty unpleasant and cause bad
feelings among the best Of neighbors.
Good fences and strong gates are
cheaper than good stock and dam.
age suits. Good gates and fences add
to the permanent value of the farm
If man has not sufficient pride in
his farm to keep up his fences and
gates the matter of economy should
compel him to give these matters
attention
1t Is poor economy to allow a pure
bred COW to break through a 81 gate
and get with calf to some nelghbor's
scrub bull The poor gate is the
weakest link in the fence. There is
nothing that adds more to the gen
eral appearance of the farri than
good, strong fences. Such Appearances
amount to hundreds of dollars II we
are selling our farms.
The gate shown in the illustration
will be found to be Of great con.
venience. A pin is set in the gate
post and pole at least as long as
the gate is made to turn on It,
A box full of stones heavy enough
TO balance the gate is placed on one
end of this pole, and to the other end
is fastened a piece Of strap iron that
connects with the center Of the gate.
The hinges on this gate are pieces OF
round iron so set that ring on the
gate will slide up and down on them.
This allows the gate to be raised or
lowered