davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05

Ed.son Records for price of +
dnrfng Fair week. Learnard-Lindc-
mann Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05
MONEY TO LOAN

~-~o~~-~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~~
To LoAN~At $ per cent on real estate in
one sum $4,000 Address s. r. T. y care
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05
EOR SAI.Il-nm,sn.


e-'~-~~~N~~~-r~~so~o->~~0 ~~~~~~S~-N~-~o~--~0
fuI SAt.E bsroHm modern e4tlHee ll4au.
Adaress collaee. care journal
FOR sNtE- Muderu hnuse. Vol ufnlsaeI
40 south Aino Phone i3iaW
fuR sALE or TRADE -N,eldence IN
Hmlf oklahoma town W NJ Holder.
nlaN,r ; Tuls, okla
FOR SALE New un ta.dato luneaioN.
cash ~ terms 90 suit John W. MoQuade.
fhane otflce, 90. residence ia3aW
ron sALE-Elght-roo modern housa,
two lots. or will take small house IN ex.
change Address Mira n. J. Rchdor sit
South nroadway
FOR sNLE- SoV6H-foUm N70-1' ia1er
aiiased.n sleeping porch. furnace evers
onnNrnlrncc west END near park Addfrss
y. care journni
ron sALE -b.raom house. With hath
screened porches. not water hcatinf plant
f.utEe uuihuildinEs. trees. shrubhofy chick
en- Nard lot aeNiis Phone ie2
For saba real bungalow. thfee
rooms bath. large sunny sleeping porch
front ana ftaf purehea screened. Just ram.
nleted Must he sold at once " VIII go
ai fifst eaat VIII take lnt Fee owner aud
also builder lias Roma aycuue
f0R SALE An unusually Wen arranged
modern t-runm house screened pufthcH
two large closets. large pantry tut "a hy
lt2 laundry house fuel shed. harm. large
chicken yard tees etc tih n locality
fl5euo0 can after aigo or Sunday 1897
Nefi Roma aNruuf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05
TO II.ASE.

~oS~~~~-~-~~~~~~~SN~~~~~~~ -~e~~-~e~-~-~-~O
TO LEASE From January l. the g-story
brick corner Third and Gold now oe.
euped by Ilfcld Sptz Mercantile Go. W
T.. Metcalf 3gl Gold avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05

wanted-clean. cotton rags at the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05

wanted-ciean, cotton rags at the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05

While thousand defendants await
trial, herded in the Tombs prison af-
ter months of agonizne suspense, the
SNUG Judges of the general sessions
bench are just beginning 10 drop back
here from their three months vaca-
lions at seashore and mountains. All
summer the three courts that have
pretended to hold any sessions AT an
have sat only few hours a day, loav-
ing a lam of iustiee-seekers that is not
expected 10 be relieved in any measure
before Christmas.
Though New Workers cry out Bit
terly each fall at this display of iu-
dicia leisure. the abuse has never
been ahated. ana will not he till the
legislature takes the loafing men in
Tho rnlee Ia task
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05

N~>~~~-~-~-~~0~~~e~~~~~~-~
FOR sALL--AbUut 6 acres Improved lam
adjoining i.ockhart ranch, az bargain
Henry f.ackhnrl Phone 1889
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-05
.bUS|NE IS BRISK
IN NEW YORK IN
SPITE OF WAR
Shops and Stores Are All Open
and People of Gotham Sill
TIGHT With Air of AIertneSS
and Cheer,

fsrtciAt coRpssronnssct 10 nosNlsa lou-ssli
New York. oct. with six mill
lion souls now finally settled Tor the
season within city limits. the end of
,he summer vacation period VAS Off
chilly proclaimed today y municipal
and transportation officials here
While almost one wagc Garner In
every hundred Is calculated To be out
Of work ms result Of wartime bust
ness paralysis. every office, store. loft.
warereom and shop appears 10 be
open and active with no unusual rush
To the public on private relief ihsti-
tutions. If all the people of Gotham
81 tight with as cheerful and alert ana
air as they now display. the best COM
mcrClal prophets are predicting bet.
tep ana bigger business before the
opening winter season Yields To spring
To Prevent Trouble.
Fearing that force must soon be
used to preserve peace before the war
bulletin boards upon which thous-
ands Of pariisans press day and night.
the police are this week taking tactful
measures to calm ana curb the com
mcnts Of the crowds. Plainclutlfcs
men are being circulated constantly
through the knots Of disputants of the
latest battle news to stand between
those whose words seem to threaten
to lead TO blows and 10 hint neutrality
by an occasasionaly prod of the elbow
or push of the foot
with a hundred thousand compat-
riots. relatives and friends of the for
oign fighters on edge Ia cheer them
ON, il seems certain that serious clash
cs may come before the war is much
older.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
mrs. V|RG|E RANDOLPH
HAS ARM AMPUTATEO
,Eell Into an Open Fire AT Her Home
f,N in Albcmarle While in
a. Painting Spell.
BROUGHT TO SIT. ELizABETns
Serious, Burns Make Operation Ncces-
sary--No Report Made of Accident
a Case to Police Headquarters as
= Required by Law.

{ d.. j. Shelton Horsley yesterday am
putascd the left arm of Mrs. Eirgic
Randolph at st. Eliznbcth's Hospital,
hospital last night. The operation
was made necessary By burns which
Mrs. Randolph had suffered several
days ago, when she was overcome
by faintinG spell and fell into an
open fire. She was reported as do
ing we'll last night, and it is expect
( cd that her recovery will bc steady.
I Mrs. Randolph is from Estoutevillc,'
Albemarle County. The accident III
which She WAS burned occurred in
her own home and, although she was
rescued from the fire almost mmc-
uiately, she. nevertheless, was severe
~ burned. Her husband brought her
TO this city at the earliest possible
time. and she was taken ut once to
St E!izabcth's
The Randolphs arc the owners OF
the old Coles place on the James
River side Of !Nbemarle County, they
having purchased the property about
five years ago when first moving into
the State AIR. Randolph is said to
have been formerly II banker in New
York anu Philadelphia, and, accord
Ing to reports, has spent in the neigh
borhood of 100000 in improving the
estate. which is regarded as an UNI
usually handsome one.
At Police Headquarters LAST night
IL was stated that ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital had made no formal report of
the receipt of Mrs Randolph there, al
though authorities at that institution
said that she had been there several
days. This is I; violation Of the new
hospital ordinance, and it is probable
that an investigation will bc ordered,
although no official order to that ef-
fec. had been issued last night Chief
Werner recently refused to prcss
charges against Grace Hospital in n
similar case, when II was learned that
the report had been mailed TO Police
Headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
RICHMOND TiMEs-DIspATcH: SUNDAY, DECEMBER g. 1914

RiehmonI League. and largo crowd OF
followers are expected to be on hand.
The schedules: {r.H 49,
December tie-Hiehmond l5rays.
Deccmbcc 1s-William ana Mary College at
Richmond.
.ranusryg a-Randolp PHI. Macon. at Richmond
January if-I.ynchburY Young Mems ch:is-
January ss-virginia Polytechnic Institute.
st Richmond. t siS
january 3c>--Rand oiph- Macon. ut Ashland.
February e-rrinity College. at Richmond.
February Is-W.illiam and Mary. az Will
lsAsnsbura tpending).
February. S-Norfoik Young Mems Chris
tian Association. at Richmond.
February, sI-IynchburE Young Mems Cars-
tim Association at Lynchburs
March S-Open.
march,. ts-Sorfo!k Young Mems Christian
Association Mt Norfolk {pondinS).
IN addition TO the ntuve. games are
pending with Richmond College. Union Theo-
logical Sc mitarY and Washington Young
Mems CEristIen Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
REPORTS PROGRESS
Force OF Coavicts Preparing Site for
State Lime Plant.

Stake himc fiuuts
Mn5or James B. Wood, of the State
convict lime board, who has been SUI
pervislng tho initial construction work
on>the site OF the lime-grinding plant.
near Staunton. reported to Governor
Stuart yesterday the progress made In
tho last week.
The foundations have been dug. the
tract graded and work OH the two
buildings Will DO begun this week. A
force OF thirty convicts. working under
two guards. practically completed the
ground work in the last week, There
will be two buildings. Ono will house
the limo grinding machinery. the other
will be used as a dwelling place by the
convicts and guards. The plant. with
Its outworlss. Will cover an area OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Ilowitzcrs' Schedule.
MnnaSsr McCarty. OF the Howitzers' has.
ke;bail team. has arranged one, OF Tho bard
est, schedules I'm tho history OF the orguni-
seton, including such teams as virgins
Polytechnic Inotitutc. Trinity College North
Carollnn). LynchburS Young Mems Christian
Assoeiation and Norfolk Young Mems Chris
aan Associo tion. Last year tho Howitzers
msde = great record. winning twonty- 1.-Two
I'm, In asfeetins the i.ynehSIrs Young Mems
Christian Assocte ton. which team held tho
State ehampionship for four years. the Ar
tillerymen are now hanging on to the cha M
pionship, and. from Indications, the toam
that beats them, Will have TO play so'nO
ball. All OF the last .years tca,n are back.
with the s,s ezesptien OF tsysn sueEd; who 1.
team has lost HIM they havo gained by sign
tng Bob Bell. the, East forward of the
church Civic Association team OF Iss. ycnr,
and Wizard Entwis,ie. OF tho Cardinal Attn.
letic Club. OF Alexander. Va.
In addition, they have secured Tommy
Anderson. another Church Civic Association
ton star The Artillery. tho Howitzcrs' SOC
ono team have several men OF high caliore.
who in pinch can help the frat out
Among those are AlcCanerty. McCurdy, Mac.
fcrlane and Farrar.f
day night n tho Howitzers' Armory. Those
two teams are tied for first place I'm the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

charged with forging the name Of job,
Contoseancz to q check for $40 on tht
National Exchange Bank of Cheptor
S. c.. was yesterday dismissed In tho
Police Court, It is said that tho mono,
had been paid Contogeanez. and tina,
no did not desire that the charges b
pressed further.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
begging ON street.

who informed tho police that lie was
an actor from New York City, was last
night arrested by Policeman Walters,
charged with begging in the street
The man would have little TO say re-
Sarding the charge, and appeared to
be greatly disccmforted by tho fact
that such an offcnse should have boon
charged against him lilo will be given
q hearing. in the Police Court to-mor-
row morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
charrcd with ncsi.t,ns Arrest.

u l.. Goodc. Twenty-Five years old,
MAS Yesterday arrested by Pntrolmun
AIanolcy on q CHARGE OF being drunk
and disorderly. At the Second Station
All additional charge OF resisting the
officer in the discharge of his duty was
entered against the man.
John Henderson. colored. was another
man arrested yesterday charged with
being drunk and disordcrly on the
street and with resisting the police in
tho discharge of their duty. He was
arrested by Police Sergeant Brown and
Policeman IIeYtSch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Infantry.
"a -

McGiil. Position. Infantry,
Cieary.. left forward. steel
Gerrlng. ....right forward. ........ Monoure
AlOSSic. centre ............tan Pelt
left guard ............ Ruekell
RSss Guard Ross
Suhstitutions--aicRco for Noss. FinneEan for
cicary; Cieary for Massic: Goals from field
--Gcrrins> %. Clcary 60, Ryan (i). Steel i3l
Masse te>. McRce. Goals fror, foul~Iyan
go. Referees. 2ander and Bethel Time OF
halcs-l5 minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

five acres 1t IL expected that tho plant
VIII DO in operation early In tho winter.
Tho limc-grlnding machinery has
been ready for delivery for Some
weelss. II Will be installed as soon as
the building is sufficiently fer advanced
TO receive 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Itube Corning. tho star forward OF the
McGill Union team, played q very creditable
game last night. GerrinE made seven fold
goals tga!nnt the Infantry, most OF which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Barton Heights and Paramount seem to he
having an easy TING OF II in their respective
leagues. il both teams finish tho season
with clean sheet series between tho two
quintH would create interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
nASKETUIfJ. NOTES

It WIS Stated IN yesterday mornings pnper
that the McGill Seconds forfeited TO Signal
Corps: This was error. NJ II wns the
Signal Corps who forfeited the Can,o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

RESULTS LAST NIGHT.
At Grnys. hrnIory.
81: infantry. s.

At NIcGili Union. -
Barton Heights. Is; McGiil Seconds s.
signal Corps.Regiment, 10 game.
AZ HowitSers' Arn,or!
Shnrsh All A, e. q: ARTILLERY. is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Charges Are Dropped.
The case against Ralph NIarsenunn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
AT AIcGILI,S UNION.
MEG. s.
Rankin

3. IT. Position. NIcC; s.
Mares: left forward Rankin
Hichnrdson right forwa Fraud
liaw................ centre ............. lIollcy
Gregory ...........isft guard. .Zacha ras
Beck. right Seay
summary: 3coro-Barton Heights, l5: Nc
GIL Seconds. Q. Goals from neid-Richardson
tS). Mares Goals from fou-Hnw (T), KEEL
les. 80: T:eferec. Patterson. Times OF halves
ID minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

go. August ts,. Scott ts,. Henley. Goals
from, foui--Augusi.. Roferce. Metcalt. Time
of halYes--is and % niinutes. -. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Buck Puiicr scored fourteen points for the
Blues last night, NIL field goals. Buck is an
oid-tmcr, but IS st!ll there with the goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Summary: Score--IIowitgcrs. 10: Medical
College: II northumberland for
Rove. Entwistlo for l'elvcy. Ransonc for Re-
mine. Goals from iield-NcLcan co, Nancos,
Holding CD. Amicle. Re,ninc t2). Bell t6),
Lawrence col, Mctcalt t?). 1Eevcy CO, En-
twistic Goals from fou--AIcIenn, Law
renee 60. Referee. Murdoch. e. IL \. c.
rlmekecper. foycc. HowitEers. Score, PEN
dcton. Tlmcs OF halvcs.-Ho minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

The schoduIc for this week will be pub.
iishcd in Tuesdays Times Dispatch. Watch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Athletic Lensuc-Clnss c.
AT GRaYs, ARNioRY

Summary; Score-Blucs. ii; Grays Il. Sub
stitutions-Steel for Sullivan. Goals from
neld,-Puiler 90, IInrgrove 90. Sullivan go,
lander t3). Tyler t2), Word. Perkins. Goals
from foul-Zander tS). Tyler. Perkins, Har-
grove. Referee. Bethel Times OF halves
10 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
AT, lIovIzTERs' ARMoRY.

VI. u POSITION. HoUitYfrs.
Mnncok. left forward. bell
Mclean. right forward. Lawrence
holdinE............. ccntro ............. Metcnlf
tCaptoinl
Amick....--........left guard .Felvcy
tEntwistle)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
for 1t. a, some ,mpor.an. games arc on tn,
uo,ri,zcrs. scl,ed,,le.

The nrst string men OF the Cr6ys have
boen named. They arc Inndcr, Seal. LcOar-
witch. Tyler mud Perkins. Ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method Is so important to the wei.
fare OF humanity. so vital TO every person suffer
inE from ary form. Of cata-Th. that the opcor-
tunity 70 actually test It and b,o.e its results
will be gladly extended without one cent OF cos..
A large trial Treatment with complete, mi.
sufferer.
Send no money take no risks, make no
promises: Simply clip. sign and mail the eou.
pom and the test package Of the New Com iued
Treatment will be sent. fully prepaid, together
With the valuable book on Ca.nrTh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
srREET SPEAKER FREED

william Sloan street speaker VINO
was arrested at Clark st. and Chicago
av. several night ago, was found not
guilty Of obstructing the traffic by
Jury in Judge SCOTS court yesterday.
Sloan, who lives at 733 N. LaSalle
ST., announced that he would take
legal action against Lieut.. Fitzgerald,
Chicago av. station, for alleged false
arrest and striking and abusing him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
KNAB STILL IN COURT

For the third time George Knab,
owner of a chain of restaurants, was
in court yesterday asking an injunc-
ton restraining union mattresses
from picketing his restaurants, from
which they are on strike for an So
wage and six-day working week.
Dudley Taylor, lawyer for the Res
taurant Keepers Assn, presented the
usual string of af1davits from patrons
of Knab's restaurants who complain
ed that they wished to be able to eat
in a restaurant fighting union labor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24

without being reminded>that the girls
are on strike for living wage.
Judge Baldwin said he had heard
that some settlement of the strike
was contemplated between the assO-
citation and the Mattresses Union,
but Taylor declared this would not
affect his client, as Knab would con-
tinue to fight union mattresses re-
CARELESS of any agreement the Res
taurant Keepers Assn might make
with them.
Judge Baldwin commented upon
the criticism of himself and Judge
Humphreys by John H. Walker, pres
ident Illinois Federation of Labor,
who he declared had stated at the
Peoria convention that these judges
were employers henchmen, and told
MIR. Masters he had expected him or
Elizabeth Maloney to ask for a
change Of venue.
81 am not responsible for anything
my clients say, your honor" Mr..
Masters replied. eff / had wanted
g CQanSG Oh VENUE rum yum. COAA|
should have frankly asked for it. But
1 should like to say to your honor
that 1 have never criticized any judge
of any court in any labor matter and
to call your attention to the fact that
Mr.. Taylor, representing Knab, de-
clared before the Industrial Commits
sion that it was impossible for en-
pIoyers to secure justice from state
Judges, referring to your honor,
Judge McGoorty and Judge Windes,
because of your fear of the labor
vote. I think that criticism coming
from a lawyer was in very bad taste.
Decision will be rendered in this
case next Tuesday.
-O-O-
STREET SPEAKER FREED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24

SULLIVAN AMI F1HFNhiSON
FINALLY SHAKE HANDS
The impossible has happened. The
east has met the west. For the first
time in so far back that it is even
beyond the remembrance Of Bobby
Burke, Roger Sullivan and Mayor
Harrison have shaken hands.
It all happened last night in Fitz-
gibbons Hall, into which the resi-
dents of the 18th ward had come to
hear the mayor, Roger and Judge
ScuIly explain the Democratic cam
paign.
On the platform Harrison was
boosting ScuIly. 1t was rather I'M
looked for, as Carter H. had sup
ported Johnny Owens in the primRr-
les. But his speech showed no trace
of disappointment over ScuIly's nom
nation.
In the middle of his speech Roger
Sullivan appeared in the hall. He was
to follow Harrison. He stood in the
wings until the mayors speech was
finished.
Harrison darted from the platform.
He almost bumped into Sullivan.
Roger smiled very broadly. Some
speech" he commented. Thanks,
replied the mayor. Almost simultan-
eousIy each stuck out his hand. There
was a little gasp of. surprise among
the bystanders. The east had met
the west.
In his speeches, however, the
mayor is very careful not to mention
Sullivans' name. He confines him
self strictly to the county ticket,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
Reason For Business Depression

.hs,-o lime Ia sensation hvaling President VII
- 49, a 70 the existence Of an organized lobby to infuer.
l.I.s.soD besore Congress and especially to defeat the tariff bin
r.. thu. measure vas being considered. has been launched b.
H. President. BE now charges there is a combination Of business
interests behind the agitation TO compel Congress to adjourn With
out enscting any true legislation
This combination of business interests, according to President
Wilson. desires to prevent the enactment OF the administration anti
;rust bills and Is endeavoring to create public sentiment against
than INST a. the effort as made to make sentiment that would
ur4 yep, the passage of the present tariff bill. The President in
Inmates be will not give way from his position that the administs-
ton measures relating to trusts must be passed at the present ss-
sion Of Congress
President. Wilson has published copies of correspondents
which. be declares, proves his contention that depression in bust
ness is purely psychological and includes a letter from ". P
Ahnelt president of the Pictorial Review Company. New Yoi,
send form letters addressed to the President and to members Of
Congress demanding the abandonment OF the trust Legislation pro-
gram President Wilson commented on the correspondents and
said it speaks for itself, though this is only one instance Of the way
whereby business men have attempted to create opposition to The
trust legislation
The President will remain in Washington all Summer il neces-
sary to complete the administration program, be told the news.
paper men, as he said there is plenty OF evidence that business de-
preston is being manufactured to force delay. Actually, the Pres.
ident asserts, business is in a very healthy condition and the or
ganized campaign to prove the contrary is doomed to defeat BE
said that a $ a matter of fact the worst thing that could happen to
the business interests would be to still further delay Legislation by
Congress, with business men kept in the dark. He stated be in
tends to have the trust Legislation passed as he has planned and be
believes it has been demonstrated that much of the unnecessary
delay in passing the tolls measure, or at least a part of it, was due
to the desire to prevent trust legislation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
Opening Up Big Ranch

Ely Pioneer: j. c. Tognoni. an
old time resident Of the Duckwater
country, spent few days in Ely dur
ing the past week. Mr.. Tognoni for
many years was in litigation over
water rights, which was settled a few
years ago. About three years ago
he located a thousand acres of land
further up the valley. where he Sc
cured the right to use the water as
it comes from the big springs which
are the source of practically all the
water of Duckwater valley. Since
that time he has been engaged in
opening up a new ranch property,
and at the present time has about
600 acres of land under cultivation.
Mr.. Tognoni was one of the pioneers
in the Goldfeld district. where he
made a goodly pile, the greater por-
ton of which he took care of and in
vested in ranches and cattle in the
Duckwater country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
Salt Your Hay

Zone ton of salt used in stacking
100 tons of alfalfa hay will increase
the value of same to the extent Of
30 cents to 81 per ton." so reports
the farmers of Kansas and Oklahoma.
and the cost of salt should not exceed
10 cents to II cents per ton. They
claim by using the above amount Of
salt you car put your hay up much
greener. thus saving a largepercent-
age Of leaves. Second. the salt has
a tendency to tuffen the ibers that
holds the leaves so when the hay is
handled from the stack 10 to Is per
cent more leaves will cling to the
stem. Third. the stock eating the
hay viii relish the flavor of the salt
and eat it cleaner and take on more
fat. If this be so. why not salt your
hay?