davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
Dssil d ms. Sulla liE.l.

Ailer an illness Of many months
Shich she bore With fOrtitnde and
ChrissiaR resignation Ms Hsary
PinsOu died al her residenCe in
this city On sunday night last.
aged abOa, thirtt ears she Vas
buried the next dSy beSiae her
father. Elhert wilSon- and her
infant child. The place 0f inter
ment Wss on the BuSseyville rad.
some three OF four miles from Lou
isS- Mrs Wilson vas an es,imANle
woman She cams Of sOOd people.
and Vas an excellent daughter. sis
ter and wife Many friends mourn
the loss Of one Who n the varied
relations Of life lived worthy and
hlAmelesS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
SHOOTING AFFAIR.
Wayne CuuIt Citizen Wounded b Al
Iegsd EldnappsIS

About noon Of Friday last. June
;. twO men vent TO the livery sta
bic OF queen a Queen. this eity and
hired a dolble rig. saying they
Santed TO go to a point on Trace
branch. some seven OF eight miles
from Fort CAY. on the Wayne rOad-
The men said they Eere from
Russell county. Va. and one Of
them said his name Vas Henry
CIark. Tley got the rig and sss<t-
ed. Near the Wess Virginia end
OF the bridge ths. Ee5e Joined by a
Ihird man. and his Is the last
seen Or aezra - ,hzn lHsil lS,eg
in the dAy. They told VIII Queen
they would b back by three OF
four O'Clock. and not returning By
thai time and longer Mr.. Queen BE-
cane uneasy and 'phOned 10 some
parties in Fort Gas 20 FOok out
tor them. About dark he got a
message from Fort Cav 10 come and
get his team He Immediately vent
To Fort Cay. where be heard What
had taken place Clark. il seems,
lad some time ago married =
daughter Of squire Huff. Who lives
near the mouth Of Trace not far
trum the little village OF Echo and
has several ehfldren- One child WAs
bora Of the AniOn Of Clark and Miss
Huff. but the marriage Vas SOt a
/ happy one and the couple separated.
the Woman going back to her father,
CLARK. 50 il : said. had made sever
al oyertHrcS Of reconciliation. none
og which ESs sncCessful II vas
10 get his wife TO live With him
again. OF falling in this to get POs-
session Of his child that he hired
the LouiSa rig and with his tNO
friends made bis trip to the Hun
home. II Is said that he left the
team and went alone to the house
and tired TO set his Eife to take
the child and go with him This
she refused to do. and he seized
the child and started With IL to
the carriage, One report has il
that be GOT into the carriage with
the child and Was driving off with
|it. when the Huffs. appeared on
tAe scene A demand vas made for
the release % the child Il vas me-
With a refusal. and then. as the
var correspondents say. each side
uRlimbered its artillery and the en-.
Eagemsnt beSams general. Clark ant
his friends on one side and n,
old squire and his sons on the
I0ther. Bullets fisW fast and wide
two taking effect in the knee Ot
! one Of the Huff boys No one els
Wss AsEt. ssS Clark and hiS frseAi:
fled. leaving the child, News o.
the affray vas 'PhOned to Fort 6ay
and Little John BillaPS. Who /
! a deputy sheriff, and County PrOse
cuiOr Dan fiaFjSii SiiS .Silh soEAe 9th
! srs started in pursuit- Clark "a.
/. captured and taken TO wayne jail
but the other two escaped. I, i
said that Clark is not the one who's
| suIless found lotgment in Huff
: leg ne QDeeRs received thei
! team in good order. and 50 far a
they are concerned the incident /
) closed. The next term OF III
, Wayne Circuit Court Win attend {,
Z the peoples side Of the cSSs-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
MSIs SalsOls fM williamson.

Beginning July first. Williamson
Eill have five saloons, instead Of
two as heretofore. all the aPpli-
eAnts for permits and State license
having been Accommodated BY eOan-
cil and the county court
N. +, Meek was granted = per
nit BY the council but did not ask
for STATE hoease before the coun-
Y court. he having in the meantime
decided not to engage in business.
Outside the city Of Williamson all
applications were granted except
that Of JerOm Robinson. at Kermit.
who failed To secure a pemit from
Kermit council. and the Cedar Ii
quOr Co. at Cedar,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
SOne Uf Us Feel Old.


Invitations 10 attend The siNth
annual commencement exercises
OF the Jeaasrerte. Cla-l High School
have been sent to some L0uisisns
By Mss LeOnis POirsoH. a member
OF the graduating class Miss POir-
son Is a granddaughter Of Leo
Frank. formerly Of tais city. and
. daughter Of his daughter InsE.fOr
ShOm the county seat Of Martin
vas named, The graduation Of his
grandehild must remind Leo. as i
dos sone OF US here. Of the rapid
flight OF time. We COngTatuls,e
Miss Maud Leolse POirson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
IathsE' Iktats.

The Wayne County Teachers In
s,iiute viii be held al Ceredo.
commencing on the alst dSy Of Aug
aSl In making up the schedule.
State SuperintendeHt SAAwky. STAT
"a that the Institute would be held
al Wayne. but later the mistake
vas noticed and the correction made
According TO the schedule. Prof.
II. B, Work. Of Wheeling: Prot J.
n, Callahan, Of MOrgAntOwn. and
Prof, W. H, LeOnAArt. Of GuyandOstk
viii Be the instructors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
PIG6SHAHS

On last saturday afternoon, Al
the residence OF James COaPiOn,
near this place Miss Susie, dAushtsr
Of Theodore Pigs. vas married to
Lindsay Hays son Of Al HAYS, Of
this city, Both these yOOng Peo-
pie are highly esteemed and pOPe-
lar. and the god wishes Of
many friends and relatives are
theirs. The Rev, H. r. Halet'e
spoke the words which made them
man and wife,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
LOCAL CITIZENS LOST CASE

AhOut twenty citizens Of Law
renee county Who signed note for
$Seee 70 pay for a German Coach
feN years SgO ws0 have 70
pay the amount under Judgment of
the United States Court. NotwitA-
standing the maud claimed and said
10 BE shown in Connection with the
deal the victims lest becanse the
note PASsed into the hands of an
iuuocent purchaser.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
A FINE IMPROVEMENT,

nr. I. n, Burgess IS making some
fine improvements in his LS1k ave
nue rcSidence, The wooden aadl-
tiOa % the main brick building is
being veaeerea with brick, and a
concrete porch. running along the
entire front viii b eoasireeeed.
The additions and improvements
vim add much 10 the sOOa looks Of
the residence
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
rNnEReoEs OrERar,oN,

Nrs Charles Martin. Of Buchanan
county, Va. Is here for treatmea,
by nr. I, n burgess An operation
ier her relief was ReceSsAry, Perm-
aneat relief selng Impossible with
cut one, On Wednesday moFning
nr Raggess, assisted Ay NJ, G. W,
wrosea. successfully performed tAe
operation and Mrs, Martin Is doing
we'll
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
HOME FROM CENTER.

Frsi Vinson and Fred See, grad
uAlss in law from Center College,
Danyille. XIV, arrived home We'd
nesaay. These Young men are tnl-
y mzeIing the hopes Of their friends
and relatives They have chosen
a profession which has great POsSi-
bihtieS for an ambitious young
nan. Both POSSsss the qualities
whieh make for them SucoeSS in
the battle OF life, and that they
may attain this vic'Ory Is the sin
Csrs desire Of al who kDoS them,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
SPECIAL TRAIN.

A special \, and W, train carry-
ing Use teachers to the West Viz
giaia Educational Convention AZ
RlUefisla PAsed through FOEt CAY
AsOO, RS0a "Wednesday, The 4. 4
O brought a large number from
the section through which il pases
and thsse were taken On the spe-
eiAl al keDovA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16

lAntic Ocean
Another line said 70 be interest
I'd in the fields Is the Atlantic
Coast Line RAilroad. uhieh controls
the LouisEills and Nashville Michael
jenkins. after whom the metropolis
Of the coal fields was named. Is
largely interested in this railroad as
yell as in the Consolidation Compa-
NJ. and repOk has IL that this road
Uin also get in on the handling Of
coal from these great fields.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
RAILROAD Ur RElvER,

1t Is expected tha, railroad
NTl SION Be built uP Beaver
creek The Beaver Creek ConsOl-
iaa,ed Coal Company hss had the
rad surveyed. With the view Of as
certAiniRg the probable oOSt Of
building il, Il Is expected that
they viii Immediately start To pro-
cure the rights-Of-WSy,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
SUoEsSFCL SALE

Mrs W, l. Reid and Mss SNllie
Gearheart. CAPTAINS 81 CAureh
Workers. N. Z Church, SOath, held
an ice cream sale in the Court
House yard laSS SATURDAY evening
The oreAm and cake, both excl
lent, were an disposed Of and the
CRY. like tia, Of Oliver Twist, vas
for more,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
HIT WITH A BRICK.

W. G. whitt.tOrnerly employed by
the c, and O. railroad. nov an in
suTaRce Asent and alSO a prominent
ciyiHea Of this PLACE vas hiI on the
had with a brick on FrOat SIreeS
between lSth and 18th strees in
Ashland saturday night hSdly hurt
A man named Mcdonald, vaO threw
the brick made his eSoApe, Russell
Dimes
W, c, Whit Is Woods Whit, for
nerly Of ROStsrs, near this place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
CUPIB'S CAVORTINGS

On "Wednesday, June :, Mss sue
wedaington and Charles VSnhcoss,
% Fort Gay. W Va, were married
in this city by the Rev, Mr.. HUlette.
The groom formerly EVed in this
CITY
On SATURDAY. lane le, lily Hutch
insOn ana Ele,cher CHRISTIAN. 10th
Of. Wayne county, W Va WsS
married in the clerks Oiiice ~
County Judge BOgsS-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
Z

The annual meeting 0I the United
Commercial Travellers OF this sec,
ton vas held In nanungten Il
was namer0asly and Ailar,oasly at
tended Quite a large delegation
went from Louisa The next meet,
lag viii b held In Richmond, Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
rvNSEL cOLl.ArsEn,

The ntagsss tunnel On the \. 4
Aw, 'en in yesterday, thereby con-
pelllae the ''Tsapolor trains 10
pass On the Tug river track. No
one Vas tniaENt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
FESTIVAL AT GARREO chArEl.

rAere viii - an ice SreNm testi-
val al CARED Chapel, On saturday
night. June "a, Tor the heRent Of
the sunday school Everybody IS
cordially invited,
OLIVE SHANNON, SEC,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08
Daddy Bedtime
He Doesn't Care
How Many Marbles
Standard Oil Has

<T<A ADDY" began Jack at n Of the usual bedtime meetings, Il beat all
b IL the boys at marbles today"
"Thats fine" said daddy, but I know somebody that car beat
mo- Sir" said Jack.
"Why, it's Mr. Rockefeller" announced daddy. "His Standard OIL COM
pny uses more than 100000 marbles a year." -
"Ohhh, daddyr cried the children.
THAT. right" said daddy: "of course he doesn't use the incest kind, like
your classics and your agat@' but be uses more 'miggles' than you could
count If you lived to b e as old IS Methuseah Most of them are O the size
you play with, but he has others made that so up tot the size of a baseball"
what does be do with themT demanded Jack.
"They are Used to roll through the great lines of pipe that take oil for
miles underground from the well where it is found % the big factories where
1t is fixed up sc We can use it safely in u lamps The oil as 1t comes ut Of
the ground is full of a stuff called parahn-thats what candles are made of
and that is o heavy it sinks to the bottom of the pipes a. the oil flows along
and stops them up. Then a. whole regiment Of marbles big and little is sent
rolling down the pipes, and out they com miles away all covered with parafdn-
Then they are washed and put In a railroad cal dset back to DO their work
all i've again. So you see that ever a miggle cal be a good hard worker.
And that isn't all the little chap does" went on daddy. HE helps the
men who make rubber and ink and salt and powder and medicines, and he
grinds of the stones that make the conred pictures for our Sunday pictures
In the newspapers You may guess that he's used to more words than fen
dubs' Or no fudgtn,
DO you wan to know how be is NADER
"Yes, sir" chorused the children.
"Wen, they take clay and mix 1t with sand and water, same Is Dnah
mixes dough for cookies Then they push this through square holes and then
tut up the square ribbons into little cubes. just like a building block, you
know. Then the cubes are rubbed in W grooves until they get beautifully
round Then they are burned hare and then colored by dropping them In a
big a filed with paint This pan whizzes around SO fast that they get not
only painted. but polished, and then they are ready to go nut to work"
I'm going to be a miggle' millionaire" said Jack
81 think you will" said daddy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08

This pretty gown, appropriate for 6
girls graduation or for afternoon veal
during the summer, is made of linen
heavily embroidered on skirt and
waist. 1t is finished with q knotted
girdle of velvet that falls halfway
down the skirt.
Lingerie dresses are exceedingly
pretty this year, and they are quite
simple too. The girl with spare min
utes on her hands may employ then
probably in beading a frock for sum
mer. White is the most popular mate
rial, and the color scheme is given by
cOlored beadwork or by embroidery
that Stimulates beadwork. A little
around the neck and sleeves, a line
around the waist and, If you wish,
little more around the hem are quite
sufficient.
The waist for the lingerie frock ma!
be made with a square, round, pointed
or just a collarless neck. The peasan
sleeve is still correct, but it is getting
shorter, an inch or so above the elbow
being the preferred length.
Make your dress with a slightly rails
ed waist line and wear a pretty sash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08
The Evening Chit-C Chat
By RUTH CAMERON
By RUTH CAMERON

ENO you v worry?
If you don't you needn't read any farther. This ism. for you.
But if you aree ever afflicted with that disease, eve hardly ever
1 nave a little medicine chest for you today.
In it are thoughts for the worrier, supplied by some big mind
doctors.
Your prescription is to take the whole medicine chest~now, and, If
you are a chronic case ever time you feel the attack coming II.
Here's hoping they will help you:
Don't worry about the future,
The present is all thou hast;
The future will o be present,
And the present will soon be past"
There are just two things in life W q shouldn't worry about-those
we car help, and those W e can't Edward Everett Hale.
"Never put off until tomorrow what you a do today-except
worry" Newton Newkirk.
THE worry COW would be here now,
If she'd only saved her breath,
But she thought her hay wouldn't last all day,
So she choked herself to death"
For every evil under the III
There is a remedy, or there is none.
If there is n then ty and find it;
If there is none, then never mind it."
If, in the face of these arguments you can still worry, 1t must be be-
cause you love it and I give you up. No doctor will treat a patient who
doesn't care about getting we'll
@ C-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08

The smart outing hat is trimmed
with a quaint yet original bow, the
novelty of the bow enhancing the
value of the hat. Those illustrated
here include a ribbon quill and a but
terfy bow which were designed by
Ora Che. The long, straight effect
is known as the right quill. 1t is
adapted for trimming the right hand
side of a hat and stands straight up,
like an arrow pointing to the sky. 1t
may be made of any number of har-
monfzing colors or of various shades
of the same color.
All the ribbons must be Of the same
width. Three shades of green, three
shades of brown and three shades of
yellow may be used in n bow. The
ends are pointed, and each strip Is
pulled down a quarter of an inch be-
low the strip just beneath it.
The bow at the bottom must be of
one pronounced color. This arrange
ment enables one to use up short ends
of ribbons.
The butterfly bow Is light in weight
and dainty and airy In appearance.
The body of the butterfly is made OF
tucked wire ribbon. The two loops at
the top and the two at the bottom OF
the butterfly bow are placed fat, one
loop being just outside and larger than
the one first made. The body Of the
butterfly is made by winding the rib
bon round and round to construct a
foundation to which the wings may be
attached.
The wings are made Of four pieces
of No. 100 ribbon sewed together, each
strip being eighteen inches long. The
two ends are cut in a fashion similar
to the outlines of the wings Of the
butterfly. The shirring at the bottom
when drawn up gives the wings the
proper fare.
1t Is noticeable that ribbon conceits
of this sort are a feature on ONE of
the most exclusive models, ribbons
forming one of the most popular trim
mtngs of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08
CHILD's LACE HAT.

are the only trimming required These
hats are most appropriate for veal
with white lingerie dresses.
Children's hats seem TO be prettiel
than ever. whether we consider them
in the rough and ready sailor shape;
for morning wear or in the more
elaborate creations for full dress. The
headgear of ever the tiny tots is pic
turesQue, Bonnets for little one an
made of white liberty satin. They ar,
close fitting. but the satin is fulled OIL
the crown, the band around the face
being plain. Embroidered side piece.
are set in. The most attractive designs
are tiny forgetmenot wreaths, Where
the ribbon ties are set on there arr
~rosettss of the white satin. in the cen
ter OF which are tiny rosebudS
Embroidered batiste caps hare tbs
tinfest bouquets Of pink and blue
flowers set on the left side of the
front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08

This Great Hair Grove
ing Remedy can now be
had at all druggists in three sizes,
Csc, soc and $1.00
per bottle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08
FIVE GORED SKIRT, 70I8.
With High or Natural Waist Line, With or
NlIEAIIf GlinhElE irnn.Inn

WIN nigh or natural waist Line, With or
Without Slightly Circular Flounce.
one II is becoming to most figures, it is
generally satisfactory. This one allows Of
many possibilities. In the illustration, it
is finished at the natural waist line and
be extended above the waist line If pre-
ferred; the closing can be made at tho
front or at the back; and the back can
be made plain, in habit style, or with in
verified plaits. as preferred. The simple
factory one, but slightly circular founces
can be finished In that way, with the
nounce either Of the same or of contrast
ing material. The skirt will be found an
that are adapted to so simple a style.
The skirt is cut In Ave cores. When the
circular hounce is used. the skirt is cut of
The back cores are fitted by means Of
darts When the skirt is cut to the high
opening are boned to keep it perfectly IN
For a woman of medium size the plain
5A yards 36 or A yards ~ inches wide
when material has figure or nap. 81 yards
r inches vide when material has neither,
needed ~ yards Of material 81, as yards
SO or IN yards A. inches when material
yards ~ inches wide when 1T has not,
with Q yards 81 or SO. 2 yards A inches
wide for the founce.
The pattern. No. 1913. is cut in sizes for
a %. "a. 28. 2s and 80 inch waist measure.
and will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion, Department Of this paper, on re-
additional two cent stamp for letter post
age. which insures more prompt delivery
If you have something to trade
put an advertisement In our eX-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08
Furniture Polish.

One ounce of shredded candle end
an ounce of beeswax. M ounce OF
shredded CASTLE soap, a quarter Of g
pint of turpentine and three-quarterS
Of a pint of boiling water make an ex'
cellent furniture polish.
Cover the shredded soap and two
kinds of wax with the turpentine and
leave for t~wenty-four hours, Beat ul
well and add the boiling water, gradu-
ally beating between each addition un.
til there are no Jumps and the mixture
is of the consistency of cream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08
Old Gloves

The palms of old kid gloves make
very servicsahls ~kneecaps which can
be stitched into ehildrens stockings,
thus avoiding constant darnfng, while
the arms OF long evening gloves make
good polishes or handy reSsptacles for
carrying a silver toilet set when fits
owner Is on a Journey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08
JABOT END.

An Effective Pattern In Irish Crochet
Lace.
This pretty pattern In Irish crochet
lace Is most effective for trimming a
jabot. The rose in the center is first
made, and then the filling about 1t is
supplied with picot chains. The seal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08

lops are simply REINFORCED chains
which have been covered with double
crochet. A row of three scallops for
the top section Of the jabot which may
be made of handkerchief linen, with q
row of two beneath and a single seal
lop below, makes a handsome jabot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08
GIRLS MUSHROOM HAT.

Lace, Ribbons and Flowers Combined
Make a Dainty Chapeau.
Mushroom hats of lace or embroidery
are very popular for little girls. They
may be easily fashioned by the ANA.
teur milliner, since no great skill Is
required in adjusting the soft lace
over the wire frame. A few knots OF
ribbon or clusters Of tiny flowers
knotted here and there among the lact
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08
Quite Often.

Fgg-Two negatives make an aft
1rmative, sou know. Fegg-Nltn a
woman 1t takes only one.,Exchanes-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-08
Exnlained.

sshe talks twice as much as the 9th
er girls l know" Yes; D mas d ooo'
HE chfu.p-cueyeland Leader.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
SENIORS ARE
ENTERTAINED
BY JUNIORS
Normal kindergarten Glasses Make
Easter BOnnets and Have An
Interesting Time

Friday evening the Normal KIN
dergartner juniors entertained the
senior kindergarteners, being in the
nature of an after-Easter affair the
date being the birthday of Fred
rick Froebel, the originator OF the
kindergarten system of training
The kindergarten rooms were
profusely decorated with Easter
lilies, eggs, rabbits. and other EN-
blems appropriate to the season,
and games were played, one OF
which bids fair to materially re-
duce the high cost of living, II gen.
orally practiced. Each guest was
given two sheets of different colors
of tissue paper, pair of scissors
and a paper of pins, and told 10
build an Easter bonnet. The erea-
tions of the ladies' and gentlemen
when the job was completed, would
have caused the head milliner OF
Parasian establishment to turn
green with envy.
After the bonnets came refresh
ments, then games, then home at
midnight.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
SHERIFF BACK
With PRISONER

Sheriff McAfee returned this
morning from Billings. Mont, where
he has been for nearly week,
bringing with him Frank Martinez,
Mexican. wanted on the charge of
stealing and killing sheep from the
growers around Eaton. It is alleg-
ed that Martinez is one of a gang
who have been operating for years
near Eaton. Three others have been
placed in arrest and have been
bound over to appear at the district
court
Martinez is an ex-convict, having
been sent up from Weld county
some years ago for the theft of a
bicycle. 1t is believed in his arrest
the sheriff's force has secured the
entire gang Of sheep thieves.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
Acreage Group Proportions

VI the whole number of farms,
those of 19 acres and under formed
IL per cent in 1910 and 70 per cent
in 1900; those of 20-49 acres. 9 per
cent In 1910 and per cent in 1900;
those of 5o-ss acres, 10 per cent in
both 1910 and 1900; those of 100
ia acres. S5 per cent in 1910 and
81 per cent in 1900; those of 49,
f99 acres, ~ per cent in 1910 and
~ per cent in 1900; those of 500
sss acres, 5 per cent in 1910 and 8
per cent in 1900; and those Of 1 900
acres and over, 2 per cent in 1910
and b per cent in 1900.
The expenditures for labor in 1910
reached the sum of s1O.72a0oo. as
compared with s4,1O1 900 IN 1900.
an increase Of s6,s22, 900. or 1e1
per cent.
In 1910 the sum expended for fer
''iizers amounted to $4,000. as
compared with $4,000 IN 1900. an
increase of $35, 1000. or 10 nsr cant