davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

found II necessary TO seek shell
ter behind the hills where the
stream was more calm. Wash
lnpton rested the entire day,
Coach Conlbear declaring II
was better for his men 60 stay
In camp than 90 out on tho
river with such conditions pre-
valllna. conibcsr manlfests
no fear Of corneil's plan TO Get
tho Jump. being confident that
this ~ Wsshlnoton's long suit
Coach Courtney had all hls
shells on the river, the spot he
chose for tho practice being un-
der the protection OF tho West
srn hills.
All crews devoted their tlme
90 starts and short sprlnts. Tho
least Courtney expects la an
even break for Cornell at tho
start. The crew 10 determined
10 Oct this advantage.
Wisconsin hit SO strokes
from the start In tho practice
work In the afternoon, which
took place up the river behind
crum Elbow. The practice
was confined entirely 20 this
work. The oarsmen oreoun-
tered difficulty In rowing tho
she'll back 20 camp. che frail
boat shipping much water.
An accident has e.failen the
Columbia freshmen. Wormser.
eoxswaln, cut his foot with an
az Thursday. but II 10 not like
~ the Injury will keep him out
Of the shell.
Members OF the pcnnsyI-
vanla crew who complained OF
sore hands showed Improve
ment today. and u ls no, likely
this will Interfere with their
chances Saturday.
Betting on the result OF tho
struggle tomorrow 10 light tho
odds being 8 TO I tina, Cornell
wins. and very few bes,ors has-
lna the hsrdihood TO take a long
chance agalns; them.
Practically the only team
being backed at all agslns. Cor
nell 10 the sturdy Washington
team. and their breaking tho
course record In practice the
other day 10 the principal cause
Of the short end money going
down on them.
In anticipation OF the race.
tho hotels here to-day are
crowded. ard the event ,owor.
row probably will be witnessed
by ~ great . crowd 40 ever
saw the fixture here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
BASEBALL CHATTER

All this talk about fair green's and
putting greens reminds us OF eat
Ing cabbage.
Rain put the blink on actlv'tles
in tho Northwestern league Thurs
day. This is the first time this
year tho gush has interfered with
all three games.
When Wilson finally RECEIVERS
his batting eye. which ranked him
ms the second best slugger In the
league nj the close OF tho 1912 sea-
son, Seattle will have tho strongest
outfield in tho league. 1t is Bill
alone who has failed to come
through with his share OF work.
Strait has come back" He has
been hitting the ball steadily for
the past two weeks He vas al
ways n sensational fielder. Killilay.
while not In the swatting demon
class, is coming through we'll.
Zbysxko-what a namei--has not
wrestled lately, so we haven't heard
|of any concrete being spilled. --n=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

Hsss-saryf
Ffnais sos pound " aiief caffsy. IN
aftaFhsH. Portland defeated uuir Nsi.
tnn a a. O.. three Fuunds decision.
semi 'lnais iit pound Ter walker.
unattached. defeated Les frAnris, = A
A q
waiter Williams NJ A. C.. rortiars
defeated IA ftuhhan- A C. three
rounds
Tirsis iit-rours-wait.~ wiiii.ns
suitnnmsh. defeated Tea wAissr. unai-
tachnd
ssfni finshs ~ praad "nus'sr''
C'Nsill. n \ G. iss-~;si WIN LsAry 81
uutfs
rriu riiinstan. a A A 6, defeated
" Reynolds Y A
rlnAls irt-ravnd- STANLEY Jea.. r. A
a G.. ~on trrfn Uo.s igairnsnh. A. a
c. on q forfeit
Finai. itf-pruni class Roy os,sn. n
4. 4 c.. defeated William Sullivan. r. A
q
Finals. itf pound cis.s-cal Harris q
4 C. defeated r. wle5fs HATTIE
fit. pound vrssfiing FRANK gisha =
A a. g.. thfs- Dummy NeaEhsr, Coiaui-
bus Ashisiis Club. Portland. IN 80 min
uics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
COULON AND BURNS
WILL CLASH MONDAY

CHICAGO. June 3o--Johnny Cou-
lon. bantam champion. and HIS
rival. Jersey City Frankie Burns.
are practically At weight here today
and will drop hard work until their
i0-round clash al Kenosha. Wis. on
Monday night Couion weighed ii2
today and Burns III. Tn. Jersey
boz said tho extra pound would be
easy TO take Oft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
CORNELL FAVORITE ON EVE OF
BIG REGATTA; C0NIBEAR'S men
ARE WORRYING THE BETTORS
POUGhkEEPaIE.

PouGHkEEPsiE. NJ. ~
June 2o.-camps OF all tho
rowers who Will contest hero
In tho bio Saturday regatta
arc quiet today, resting for tho
struggle. which Will come az I
o'clock In tho afternoon.
1ettors now make Cornell
tho favorlte. but are playing
tho husky Washington crew
for place.
Very little practice work wac
done by the elohts on the tud-
con Thursday afternoon. A
stlN breeze Kicked up the wa
tiers Of the Hudson. and those
crews which were sent out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
YyTHETr- srATTLE
HuAs RAILWAY

sT.TTLE TO EVERETT - Lirr.4
,,sfns 10 20 a m. ana rs . m Iced
trains Tao. TAO $40. 40, 10 70, 81 70
. m. if.so. 20. 50, 20. go. 80,
Ttrba offices -Hsattis. Fifth Az. nsas
Osstlas. Greenwood. AjnH Drug Htofs
''yvg gEIT TO BATTLE 80 Limited
rains % m anfo % . m. Tod
,fain. s.0s zoo. Z 90. %. psoi. 10 -,
.oi 500. zoo. %. 400. 1913 . "a
Ffsight leaves both oitis- zoo o N
PACIFIC NoRTITWEgT TRACTION co.
EVERETT. WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
MAPS AFTER MOTHER
MINOR LEAGUE STAR

Sensation OF tho American assoc
citation. Larry Chappelle. Milwau.
keo outficlder. In sought by the
Cleveland American league club.
and overtures have been made by
Manager Birmingham for the
speedy. hard hitting Brewer.
Birmingham wants Chappelle I'm
medlatcly. Tho Maps have tho pen.
nant in sight. and "scrappy joe In
making every effort to add 10 the
batting. fielding and base running
strength OF his club while the team
has IA chance To down tho Athletics.
Chappelle is really n baseball
wonder-at least In fast minor
league company. Ito Is hitting
about .3f3 Just now. Is great nat
ural fielder and splendid base run
uer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
NAL STRUGGLE TOMORROW ON HUDSON

LOS ANGELES June Anderson is taking easy 70
settled before going
York dentist who meets an
is exercise but mas
the match Bud demahas 100
ringsde weight or 100 NJ ~
a m on the day OF he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
All games In ssrtnws,tsrn league pos,-
ponsi rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
JAS. c. BOSTWICK
PASSED AWAY
At MONTGOMERY
kMERICUS man dead There
Stricken With Fever Several
Weeks Ago

Mr.. James C. Bostwick, of Ameri-
Gus, who during several weeks has
been i'll with typhoid fever at the resi-
dence of his parents in Montgomery, is
in a very critical condition, and, it was
said yesterday, might survive but a
few hours. This information came IN
reply to kilograms of inquiry sent by
anxious friends in Americus, an1
caused sincerest regret among the
many here who know and esteem him
highly. Mr. Bostwick is popular
young fiagman of the Seaboard, with
headquarters here, and is highly re-
garded among many friends. His ill
ness with fever has extended over a
period of four weeks already.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
AMERICANS flee
MEXICAN CITY
General Exodus Is Started
There

Washington, D. c., Sept. 25.-Fifty
Americans, mostly women and child
rem, winding their way through
mountain passes on an overland trip
to the Texas border, left Durango
yesterday on their long and perilous
journey.
Vice Consul McCaughan is accom-
panying the party, whose departure
leaves only about twenty Americans in
Durango, according to official advices,
and not more than forty in the outlJ-
ing districts.
Consul Hamm reports that it IS
not known how many Americans re-
main in the Torreon and Iaguna dis
tricts, but it is supposed only few
are in either place as many caravans
now are en- route for Monterey and
Tampico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
White way fAVORITE
is DYING IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Sept. 25.--Pretty Mrs.
Jacques Swift Bradley, once popular
stage favorite and sparkling follower
of the White Way, is today reported to
be dying in a private home in Atlanta.
Following an unhappy but romantic
marriage with Charles Thomas Swift,
which ended in the divorce court, shs
returned to the stage, and only last
spring was planning a brilliant tour,
but is is said that she became fatally
ill while in North Carolina during the
summer, and has returned home to die.
Just few days ago a restraining
order was served on the unhappy
young woman, which is supposed to
involve the question of the custody Of
minor child The child is now in the
hands of the father though at the time
Of the divorce it was granted to the
mother.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
MUCH INTEREST
AROUSED over
Income TAX BILL
MEASURE NOW AT The FRONT
Dividends From Insurance to
Be Taxed

Washington, d. c., Sept 25.-Great
interest, centered about the decision
of the tariff conferees to exempt from
the income tax that portion of the pre-
mums on mutual life insurance poll
cies returned to policy holders as div
idends. Such action on the part of the
conferees was unexpected, as the
amendments originally made by the
senate to that end had been droppe1
out before the bill went into confer
ence.
Under decision reached last night
all life insurance companies writing
mutual policies and mutual marine
insurance companies are treated sim
ilarly. No part Of their income il
exempted, except that part of the pre-
MUM on any policy that is returned
to the policy holder as a dividend or
rebate.
The senate finance committee de-
termined on such action many weeks
ago, but the amendment laid before
the senate was not satisfactory and
was later withdrawn at the volunarv
motion of members of the finance
committee.
The conferees decided that the pro-
vision was still within their jurisdic-
ton, and that they had authority to
make the change. Holders of mutual
insurance officers throughout the coun-
try have urged that such an exemption
ought to be a part of the income tax
to protect rights of persons who hold
dividend-paying policies.
| The conferees today took up final
work on the tariff bill When they
left the capitol at midnight last night,
it was with he hope that the con-
ference report could be sent to the
government printing Office late to-
day and be laid before the two houses
o. congress tomorrow. Few questions
now remain. President Wilson's sug-
gestions and advice have aided the
conferees in disposing of all questions
relating to foreign tariff or trade pol
icies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
HE'S QUITE A romeo IN DARK
MOVIE SHOW; COST HIM JUST SIS

New Orleans, La, Sept. 25.-(Spec-
ial.)-Louis Rubin, of 449 Pacific av-
enue, is not much on the sidewalk Ro
meo stuff, but let him get in dark
moving picture show and bis true quail
tiles assert themselves.
Mrs. Rose Houlne, of $50 Daphne
street, can attest to that.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Houlne was
In Canal street moving picture tenn
pie when Rubin entered. She says
that Rubin bowed to her as he came
i'll, but that she took no notice of him.
She declares that he tried to open a
sprighly and amorous conversation
with her This was dangerous and
suspicious.
In addition, she says that he pune
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
SITUATION YET
At ACUTE POINT
IN TENNESSEE
ARMED CLASH is POSSIBLE
Gov. Hooper May Yet Call
Out Troops

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 25.-Varied
rumors of impending sensational de-
velopments in the Tennessee legisla-
tive imbroglio were current in the
state house corridors when the house
of representatives reconvened to-
day. Speaker Stanton's statement
last night that his precipiate ad-
journment of yesterdays session was
due to the presence of armed men
t.. intimidate voting members was
considered today as further compli-
eating a situation already grown
acute.
Among the possible developments
today was a clash between city and
state authorities over the question Of
keeping order at the capitol. 1t
seemed certain that if the city police
attempted to exercise what fusion
leaders considered undue authority,
Gov. Hooper would be urged to call
upon the state guard
1t was said early today that NJ
attempt would be made by fusion
leaders to prevent Speaker Stanton
from resuming his duties today unless
his rulings appeared arbitrary and
partisan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
Mr.. BOstwick Is Dead.

kilograms received here last even
ing conveyed the sad intelligence of
the death of Mr.. Bostwick in Montgom-
cry. The deceased was about 25 years
of age and a resident of Americus Mr..
Bostwick was a member of the local
lodge Benevolent, Protective Order OF
Elks and esteemed among many
friends.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon in Montgomery. Local
Elks sent this morning a very beauti-
full floral tribute for the casket of their
deceased brother.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
PORTER CHARLTON'S TRIAL
TO BEGIN IN FEBRUARY

Como, Italy, Sept. 25.-Among the
documents asked for in connection
with the case of the young American
Porter Charlton, awaiting trial here
on the charge of numbering his wife
a. Lake Como three years ago, is the
official certificate of his marriage, 20
Miss Mary Crittenden, of San Fran
cisco, and also all the official records
referring to her. If no serious COM
plications arise in the judicial proce-
dure, it is expected by the legal
authorities that the actual trial will
begin in February.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
ATLANTA NOW
DISCUSSING THE
FRANK ELECTION
AS PRESIDENT B'NAI BIRTH
Citizens Are Much Amazed
Thereat

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 25.-The eIec-
ton of Leo. M. Frank condemned
murderer, to the local presidency of
the B'Nai Birth, highly honorable
national Hebrew society, has passed
uncommented upon by the Atlanta
papers, which have simply recorded
the fact, but has aroused more dis
cussion among all classes of people
in Atlanta than any feature of the
now famous Frank case since the ac-
tual conviction.
rather than condemnation or criti-
cism of the action, seems to express
the point of view of leading Atlanta
people who view things conserve
.sS9. A prominent Hebrew, respect
ed by his own race and by the COM
munity at large, said:
1T is the most astonishing occur
renee l have ever heard OF in tha
modern history of the Jewish race.
Whatever we feel, We must admit
that now, and until some higher
court says otherwise, Frank is mur-
derer condemned to die The Atlanta
B'Nai Birth is composed of honest
and upright Hebrews l simply fail
to comprehend what point of view
they acted on. / don't criticise them
merely say that to me their action
iu inexplicable"
The conservative gentiles in Atlanta
take somewhat the same view as
that of the Hebrew above quoted.
Needless to say, there is also another
element in which race prejudice is
strong, which is indulging in less
calm astonishment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26

tuated his remarks with engaging
nudges of the elbow and then that ho
pinched her on the-well, anyhow, that
he pinched her. This was assault and
battery, unused Mrs. Houlne.
So she left the theatre, and as luck
seldom has it, found a policeman stand
ing in front of the place. Rubin and
his companion, Charles Sache, were
Well" said Mrs. Houlne. "they are
both dangerous and suspicious, but
only this one (pointing to Rubin)
plnched me, so you can charge him
with assault and battery, too
Rubin was fined $25 by the recorder
and Sache was dismissed, after night
IL the lookup.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
ATLANTA REJECTS
THE new CHARTER
Result is Victory for Mayor
Woodward

Atlanta, Sept. 25.-With less than
1000 votes polled, the new charter was
beaten in Atlanta today by about 100
majority. The vote was 1,495 for and
2155 against. The result is a distinct
victory for Mayor James D. Wood
ward, who led the fight against it and
fought the battle practically single
handed.
The new charter was framed by
members of council, who opposed
Woodward, while the charter which
was prepared by the citizens commit
tee, with Mayor Woodward leading,
In the fight, was not even presented to
the legislature, owing to councils op-
position.
At the same time that the new char
ter was voted on two amendments
were considered by the voters:
One calling for a reduction of the
recorders power. and the other fo.'
the referendum and recall. Both car
rled, but as the charter itself was
beaten, the amendments of course, lose
out =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
|. S. U. PROFESSOR HAS
SCRAP; RESIGNATION is
AT once ACCEPTED

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 25.-Prof. W
Goodwin Williams of the law depart
ment of the State university, has re
signed as the result of mix-up which
finished a verbal argument with Dean
Robert L. Tullis.
Mr.. Tullis, it is reliably reporte!
took an unfavorable view of Prof. Will
liams' work. Prof. Williams held to
the contrary. The debate first broke
into supplementary language and
ended in a physical clash, which wes
stopped in it's beginning by President
Boyd.
The president says the resignation
will be accepted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
FRIEND OF HOMELESS
CHILDREN is In CITY
Miss LaWshe Represents Ga.
Chi.dfen'S Home Society

Homeless Children and Childless
Homes" is a subject much agitated in
Georgia today.
MISS Lawshe, who represents the
Solumbus-Macon district of the Geor-
ga Children's Home society, is in the
city for few days, at the Windsor ha-
tel She will be glad to meet any ons
interested in this work in the hotel
parlor this afternoon from 2 to
O'Clock and talk over the work.
There is no more important problem
to be selved than that OF caring for
the homeless child.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
TOAST DRUNK IN WATER BY BRYAN
and VISITING FRENCH COMMISSION

Bryan had not drunk when the cham
pagne glasses were raised for the toast,
and that the French visitors we're
offended.
Major Dickinson explained there was
no champagne at the dinner, merely
an old-fashioned cocktail which the
Frenchmen had expressed a curiosity
to taste, and that as Mr.. Bryan pro-
posed the toast near the end of the
dinner it was drunk with water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
father With SON IN
ROADSIDE MURDER

Mattawan, N. j., Sept. 25-The bod
les of Angelo Cantaloupe, farmer,
and Victor Lansuasuesull,a his young
stepson, were found in road ditcI
near the farm early today, terribly mu-
tilated. They had been murdered while
returning to the farm after disposing
of some produce here. Robbery was
apparently the motive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
SIIMTFR FARMERS WILL HARVEST
GREATEST HAY CROP IN HISTORY
Thousands Of Tons PeaVine Hay is Being Gathered The
Yield is Enormous and Every Barn in the County
Should Be Filled Hay viii Command High Prices
Before Next Crop is Grown

Sumter county farmers, fully alive
TO the importance of saving the enor-
NOUS hay crop now ready for the har-
vest. are busily engaged in that work
this week, and it is safe assertion
RI at never in the history of the coun-
ty will as much fine hay be put in
the barns of progressive farmers o.
this and neighboring counties as we'll.
The seasons recently have been pro-
nitious for the hay crop, and vast fields
OF pea-yines and native grasses, plant
ed for the purpose, are ready to be cut
and put away. Thousands of tons wi l
be saved in Sumter county alone.
The hay fields were planted in peas
after the oat crop was gathered in June
and are now most luxuriant, the rank
vines standing waste high. Reapers
are at work on scores of plantations,
and the hay-mows will be as numer-
Gus in Sumter county as are the cotton
bales, and quite as valuable, even with
cotton at 13 IA cents.
q am going to put away at least on7
hundred tons pea-vine hay on my Sum-
ter farm" said Mr.. Arthur Rylander, III
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
new flag is FLOATING
over The POSTOFfICE
Takes Place OF Battered One
There

When Postmaster d. F. Davenport
assumed his duties at the postofficeoua
of his first official acts was to make
requisition for a new flag for the build
in. The requisition was promptly hor.-
ored, and a brand new edition OF the
stare and stripes now kisses the Sep
tember zephyrs from the flagstaff upon
the building. The flag replaced was
SO soiled and storm-beaten that il
could scarcely be recognized as the
rational emblem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26

Washington, Sept. pa toast to
President Wilson and President Poin-
care and the traditional friendship be-
tween France and the United States
was drunk last night by Secretary
Bryan and the visiting French COM
mission selecting a site at the Panama
Pacific fair.
The news leaked out when Maj. j. J
Dickinson, who was host, made hot
denial of a published story that Mr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
AID. ALLEN GONE NORTH
ON MISSION OF BUSINESS
Regarding the Lighting Stu
alton Here

Alderman Lee Allen has gone to New
York upon matters of business rela-
tive to the lighting situation in Ameri-
Gus, and will probably be away upon
this important mission for several
days. The exact nature of his mis-
sion has not been given out beyond the
mere statement that it may have an i'm
portant bearing upon the lighting sit
uation here eventually.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
COLEMAN CASE is STILL
BEFORE The CITY COURT
Two Days Are Consumed In
The Trial

In the city court of Americus yes--
terday the case of Mary Coleman, COLI
ored, versus the Americas Gas ami
Electric Co., occupied the entire ses~
sion, and a conclusion had not been
reached at the hour of adjournment
Plaintiff is suing the defendant COR
poration for the alleged death Of her
husband, George Coleman, who touchs
ed a sizzling live wire and was imme-
diately short-circuited. The plainsisf
asks damages in the sum OF $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION
OF c. A. RODDENBERY
Feared That End is Near at
Hand

Thomasville, Ca, Sept 25.-Littie
change was reported today in the
condition of Representative C. A.
Roddenbery, critically i'll at his home
here. Physicians in attendance said
his pulse continued to grow constant
ly weaker and that there was littis .
possibility that life could be sustain
ed many hours longer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26
H. D. WOOTEN is NAMED
FOR ABBEVILLE OFFICE
Geergians Land in Distrlbu-
tiOn Of PluInS

Washington, D. c., Sept. 25.-Presi-
ent Wilson today made the following
nominations:
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, Byron R. Newton, of New York.
Pestmasters:
Alabama-W. T. Morris, Ragland
., F. Sugg, Ensley; r. l.. Dorro, Re-
form.
Georgia-H. D. Wooten, Abbeville;
Annie P. Harper, Stillmore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-26

discussing the hay harvest. "It is 4
lnost important crop, grown at little
expense, and nothing else takes the
place of it.
The wisdom of saving hay in Georgia
is accentuated in the fact that the hav
crop of the west is light this year be-
cause of the long drouth in August. In
consequence, the price of hay next
spring will go higher than ever known
because of the scarcity. Americas
dealers say that good hay will COM
mand $50 to S35 per ton.
Any hay field in Sumter county
should yield this fall two tons per
acre, worth $50 at the least estimate,
OR as much as bale of cotton at cur
rem prices. AS stated, the fields ar
luxuriant and the hay crop of the coun-
ty, if properly saved and stored away,
should easily be worth one hundred
thousand dollars to the farmers.
What enormous wealth that remains
only to lbe packed up and banked-in
the barn. Every ton of hay will be
worth good money next spring, AMI
farmers should save every ton possi-
BILE.