davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-22
Live Stock Market

Chicago, December 21.-Hogs: Receipts, H.0O0; strong; bulk. s0O@7.15; light, $s.75 F7.20; mixed. $6.S5@7.2o; heavy, s6.s0q7.25 25; rought. $6.S0G6.95; pigs, s5.50@7.20.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000; firm; native ] steers. $5.3o@10; western. s500W7.50; cows and heifers, $310Qs.15 calves. $6.50dS.50. ssi Sheep: Receipts, 17,000; slow; sheep. 6. 10 @6lo; yearlings. se25@71o; lambs, ss.oO@ BPS.
 St. Louis. December 21.-Ifogs: Receipts, H4O0; higher; pigs and lights, s5.75@7. .25; 1; mixed, $7O5Q7. 30; good heavy, $7.15@7. 30. Cattle: Receipts. S700; higher; native beef steers. $7.5O@1O.00; cows and heifers, k50OQ9.25; cows and heifers, Si@6
 Sheep: Receipts, 250; strong; native nuttons, $400@S.60; lambs, s8.00QS. .25; kearlings, $5.50G750
 -1 Kansas City, December 21.-I1ogs: Re- ceipts, 7600; steady; bulk, $6. .9597. 20; srkeavy, $7.10d7.20; packers and butchers, O0@q.2o; light, es.90d7 .15; pigs, $6 25de.7 .76. .4& Cattle: Receipts, 64o0; strong; prime fed steers, $sG10; dressed beef steers, H.25@900; southern steers, $5.5O0I75 50; cows and heifers. },2569.OO; stockers and feeders. s6.ooQs.1S; bulls. s5.Oo@675; calves, b60oQe.25.
 sheep: Receipts, 5000: higher; lambs, E.SO@6.60; yearlings, S6.501750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-22
Metal Market

New York, December H.-Tin dull; 33 25 @A.5o. Copper quiet; electrolytic. $l3s7 @1a.50: casting, $13.12@1325. Iron 1uiet; No. northern. $14.5o@l5; No. 2, 1425@ 1I75; No. southern. $14.25@1475; No. 2, $1A2501475
 lures. R57 12s Sd. Tin, spot, a145 6s; fu- lures. e1A. Lead, 919 2s Cd. Spelter, 4-. Is Sd.
 New York, December 21.-Leud quiet; S375QS86. London. R10 2s 6d. Speter quiet; t6.0@6W. London 927 Is Cd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-22

Chicago. December 2i.--Grain and rroYisions futures follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-22
Naval Stores

Savannah. December a.-Turpentine firm. 421sc: sales. 65: receipts. S1s; ship- inents, t: stocks. A.1ss
 Resin firm; sales. G61; receipts, 1880; shipments. 375; stocks. 141.9O7. Quote: A. B. c. D, E. F. 0, &.2o;- H, $s.221h@S2S; I. )a.45; K, g sso@a: M sA45; N. $S:aQ; M0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-22

partial setback under realizing and lacl, of demand for actual oil. Final prices were to Il points net higher Sales 16.400 barrels. Prime crude. 4.SO04. .sSc prime summer yellow spot and Decem- Der. b.6sc; January. b.Ssc: February. 5.soc; March, 6.06c; April. 6.2Onr May. 635c, June, 641c; July, 6.64c; prime winter vel low and summer white. 5s5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-22
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 106,2O0 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-22
New York Cotton Futures

New York, December 21,-Cottor closed firm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

side of the Cascades. During the
season of 1915 much work on this
driveway will be undertaken.
After the first shock, which al
ways seems to follow a new idea,
the stockmen began to see the bene-
fit of scientific management of the
range, and Of all the accompanying
rules and regulations. During the
Kent Bill hearing this past spring,
one of them testified that as re-
suit Of these new methods, the
stockmen were now able to go to
Chicago and win blue ribbons with
their stock. But we do not have to
go to Chicago-prizes have been
won at Lewiston and at Portland
by stock grazed on the National
Forest.
Another striking benefit to those
who Craze their stock on range
controlled and managed by the gov
ernment, is the fact that the banks
will loan on cattle that are grazed
on the National Forest more readily
than they will on stock that is graz
ing on unregulated and unprotected
territory. Now why is this? Be-
fore the cattleman can get permit
to enter the government range, his
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
Watering Troughs.

Another interesting feature Of the
government work Is the introduction
of salt and watering troughs
throughout the range. The known
sources Of water were located, and
then developed by digging out the
seep or wet ground around the
spring and placing trough to
catch and hold the water. Salt is
just as necessary to stock as water.
In his scientific management of the
range, the government officer utii-
ICES this need of the stock in very
clever way. To understand how this
is done, you must know that cattle
are turned loose on the range in
summer, that is. without herder.
Thus they wander wherever they
will, and are apt to choose the bet
ter portions of the forage crop to
the exclusion of others. There must
be some method devised to make
them wander not where they will.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
Forest Service Helps Stock Man

"(1) The protection and con-
servative use Of all National Forest
land adapted for grazing.
"(2) The permanent good Of the
livestock industry through proper
care and improvement of the graz
ing lands.
1T is expected that the stock own
ers will earnestly cooperate in car
rying out the regulations"
These lines, quoted from the Ma
tional Forest grazing manual. give
two Of the leading objects Of the
grazing regulations. and contain
both promise and prophecy.
They indicate what the government
will do for the users Of the public
range, and also what the users will
be glad to do in return for the pro-
lection afforded them.
Consider a few specific instances
Of the kind of work the Forest Serv-
ice Is doing for the benefit Of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

stock industry. In Northeastern
Oregon the livestock industry is OF
considerable magnitude. and there
Is always a demand for range. The
known range within the Wallowa
National Forest has been constantly
overstocked and overgraxed. Mucn
Of the country is unsurveyed. and
while the Forest Supervisor has had
q general knowledge Of the forest
and range conditions, his informa-
ton has not been detailed or defi-
mite enough to bring into use the
different types Of forage at the pro-
per time. Any allotments made to
cover this unsurveyed section Of the
government area were more or less
guess work and resulted in repeated
readjustments.
Appropriation for Study.
Last season, however, an appro-
piration OF $40, 500 was made for u
reconnaissance study of the Wal
Iowa Forest, with the idea of learn
ing the extent Of the various range
types, character, density, and for
age value OF the plants, and the
correct capacity Of the range,-all
this that two animals might feed
where one fed before"
To date, $4,000 acres have been
covered in this study, at an aver
age cost of approximately 8 OF a
cent per acre. The results OF this
reconnaissance survey have now
been compiled in the form of a map
and forage notes for each section,
so that the supervisor may know,
by a glance at this map or a look
at his notes, just where there Is
grass. or meadow, or weeds or trees.
He knows also what kind OF grass
or browse or weeds he has, or what
species of trees. He knows whether
the grass Is under trees or in the
open; he knows whether a meadow
is wet or dry; he knows the where
abouts of the sagebrush areas; he
knows the waste places. With this
definite information at hand, he
can make his allotments in a more
satisfactory manner. He can pick
out the grass range for the early
and late feed, and he can assign the
timber grass for the hot summer
months. He now knows the full ca
pacity of his grazing area, and its
scientific management is possible.
Next season will complete the work
and cover practically the entire area
of the Forest, or over a million
acres.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

cattle must be counted by Forest
ranger. The owner then pays Uncle
Sam 35c or 40c per head, and has
his permit and his receipt to show
the bank. Thus they know that hs
must have the number of cattle he
claims, and that his business is on
a stable basis because he uses pro-
tected range.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

but where the cattleman wills. So
salt throughs are scattered over one
section Of the range, equally distant
from the water troughs. until this
section Is used. Then the salt is
placed next in troughs in another
portion Of the range. perhaps In
higher country, and the craving for
salt, characteristic Of all stock, will
lead them to search for it. Thus
the stockman can guide his cattle
all over the range and obtain an
even use of the forage.
In the old days of fighting COM
petition and no government regula-
ton, salt was a constant bone OF
contention. The liberal minded man
salted freely, while his neighbor,
who might be one of the kind who
wanted to get all he could for moth
ing, would depend on his liberal
brother. When salt was needed, 1t
seemed to be a case Of Let George
do it." Under government regula-
tions, however, each stock owner
must provide his own salt in speci-
fled quantities. On one cattle range
in EasteA Oregon, of $3.50 acres,
43 salt troughs have been placed,
and all the available springs devel-
oped. AS result, where 1900 head
of cattle were cared for last year,
1400 were grazed this year, and it
is expected that 1900 will be han
died there next season.
Northern Washington.
There is an interesting situation
on the Okanogan Forest in North
ern Washington, just west of the
Divide. There is much good graz
ing land in the Okanogan watershed
and along the Canadian boundary.
For lack of shipping facilities for
sheep fattened on the range, the use
of these areas has heretofore been
somewhat limited. The Great North
ern Railroad built a branch line up
the Okanogan River. and then the
number of sheep utilizing the range
increased from 10000 to $4,000.
However, much Of this range Is still
so remote from the shipping points
on the east side Of the Divide, that
it is impossible to drive the sheep
to the range and back again in a
short season. Something more Is
needed. An examination made this
summer revealed the fact that 1t is
possible and feasible to make
driveway for sheep across the Di-
vide, through Hatcom Pass and thus
reach shipping points on the west
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15

evening for the riverside city t at
tend the convention OF the Rebeccas
that convenes today. Mrs. Jacobs is.
a delegate from the Carson lodge.
Charles Z. MCGEE, a native and
former resident of Carson, after I
brief visit with relatives. has return
ed to his duties at Goldheld, where
he has a responsible position with
the Goldticld Consolidated.
Miss Florence Bray, eldest daugl IT.
cr OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards
Bray, is spending her vacation with
her parents in this city. Miss Bray
is a member OF the educational force
OF the Tonopah high school.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Clifford, Mrs.
Fnrlong and Jake Eggers LETT On
the motor this morning to attend the
gathering OF the Odd Fellows and
RebeCCas at the convention that
opens in the riverside city today.
John Edwards Bray, superintend-
cnt OF public instruction. has return
cd from an official visit to the schools
of White Pine and Eureka counties.
Mr.. Bray states that the school svs-
tens OF both %countie, are in a flour
Nine Inspector Ed Ryan has re-
turned from a trip to the southern
section of the state, called to attend
4 hearing relative to the death OF d
miner, who was accidently killed in
the Consolidated properties at Gold
field.
The Harris brothers, Sam and Pat,
were up from Gardnerville yester-
day and it is rumored that an import
ant. event in the lives Of the young
men and two local fair ones. mem
bers of the younger set OF this city.
is maturing.
Charlie Mack Of the Mack Auto
company of Reno while in Carson
Sunday stated that the sales agents
of automobiles in Nevada were al
behind i'll the delivery OF ar ans
that the season is the best yet cNper-
fenced in this state.
Mrs. Frank Sharp, her daughter
Miss Ruth, and son Frank, were
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15
Sparks Payroll Larger

The payroll this month will be
larger than for some months. The
shops nave done more work and had
more men employed The foreign
work that they have done in the
month of May will mean a neat lit
tie sum added to the payroll as the
overhauling OF the three engines for
the WcStwood Lumber company
took considerable time and many
men were engaged in the labor The
building OF the power house annex
also added a little to the usual roll.
The pay checks will be handed ont
at the customary hours Monday from
the usual place Sparks Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15

NOTICE OF RESTORATION

Notice Of Restoration of Publ,
Lands to Settlement and Entry, De-
partment OF the Interior, General
Land Office, Washington, d. C., May
II, 1914. Notice is hereby given that
by Executive Order, dated May 4,
1914, the following described areas
were excluded from the Toiyabe
National Forest, Nevada, and that
IN the interest of equal opportunity
and good administration, restoration
TO settlement in advance Of entry,
under authority OF the act of Sep
TENDER 30, 1913 (3S Stat, 1l3), SUB
ject to valid rights, is therein provid-
ed for the public lands in such areas,
and that in accordance Herewith
such lands will become subject to
settlement only under the provisions
OF the homestead laws from and in
Guiding 9 o'clock a. NJ, standard
time, June 20, 1914, until and includ-
ing July 20, 1914, and thereafter to
entry and disposition under any and
all of the public land laws appli-
cable thereto at the U. S. land office
at Carson City, Nevada: In T. 9 N,
r. 80 E, Secs. /, 2, 3, 10 to Is, in
elusive; in T. 10 N, r. 80 E, Secs.
8 9, 10, II. IA. IS, 10, II, 20 to II, in
elusive, "a, IS and SO; in T. 9 N, r.
"a f., Secs. | to IS, inclusive, q, p,
% and "a; in T. 10 n, R. "a E., Secs.
10, 20, % to 80. inclusive; Mount
Dlablo Meridian. Warning is there
in expressly given hat all persons
who go upon any of the lands to BE
restored under said executive order
and perform any act Of settlement
thereon from and including the date
Thereof until 9 o'clock a. M, standard
time, June %, 1914, or who are on or
are occupying any part Of said lands
at such hour, except those having
valid subsistlng settlement rights in
itiated prior to reservation and since
maintained, will be considered and
dealt with as trespassers and prefer
ence will be given the prior legal ap-
%pliCant, Notwithstanding such unlaw-
ful settlement or occupancy: Pro-
vided, however. that nothing therein
shall prevent persons from going up
on and over the lands to examine
them with a view to thereafter going
upon and making settlement thereon
when the lands shall become subject
thereto in accordance with said Or
der. Persons having prior valid set
Element rights, as above defined, will
be allowed to make entry in con-
formity with existing law and reg.-
lations. Intending settlers are also
warned to ascertain the status of the
lands from the local land office be-
fore making settlement thereon. The
excluded and above described
are subject to entry under the en-
homestead act of February |
10, 1909 (35 Stat, 500.
(Signed) CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner of the General Land
Office. m~lo-law4t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15
Personal Mention

DIR and Mrs. Yancy are over from
Reno on a brief visit with relatives.
George w Summcrield, former
state senator, is a Carson visitor
from Winnemucca
Chief Justice Talbot spent Sunday
i'll the riverside city, returning to
town on the express this morning.
{. {. Smith Of the state engineers
office spent Saturday in Reno on Of
fetal business, returning yesterday.
Attorney Poujade has returned
from California, where he had been
called to attend to important legal
matters.
Manager Bird Of the Eagle mar
ket, accompanied by his daughter,
was among the incoming passengers
today from Reno.
Deputy United States Marshal
Hawkins travelled to Mason this
morning TO serve papers in some
government case.
Henry Heidenreich, after settling
up the affairs OF hi, son, the lac
Joseph Ileidenrcich, has returned t
his home in Washoe valley.
Mrs. Bud Barclay and Mrs. Bow
den OF Virginia City passed througf
this morning en- route to Keno to at
tend the convention OF the Rebeccas
Mrs. {. II. Mausser, with her twc
sons, has arrived from Bu%rlingame
Cal, for a visit with her sister ano
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. James
G.. Sweeney.
Leondard b. Fowler, candidate 1or
the Democratic nomination Tor rep
rescntative in congress at the conf
ing primaries, passed through this
morning en- route to 4erington.
Mrs. Adalph Jacobs departed last
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15
Subscribe for the Appeal.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
APPOINTMENT OF EXECU-
TRIX.
In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State o.
Nevada In and for the County of
Ormsby.

In the matter OF the estate ii
ELLEN c. eddie, deceased.
Notice is hereby given ,ha, the
undersigned ha~ this day been duly
appointed and qualified by the Dis
trict Court Of the First Judicial Dis
trict OF the State OF Nevada. in and
for the County OF Ormsby. Il, cNccu-
triN OF the estate OF Ellen G.. eddie,
deceased.
MI creditors having claims against
SAID estate are required to file the
SEINE with proper vouchers and stat
ut"ry affidavit attached, with the
Clerk OF said Court, within three
months after the first publication u
this notice, ii not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this 18th day OF June, \.
d., 1914.
GRACE ODDIE. ENecutrix.
CLARENCE NJ. ODDIE. Nttornly
for ENecutriN.
+. O. PATTERSON. Clerk.
Date of first publication June Is
1914. SIN
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15
Work to Begin Soon

Work on the Industrial school will
be begun as soon as the legal pre-
liminarics are settled, The form OF
bond and the contract have to be
approved by the attorney general.
Both have been forwarded to hir.
As soon as he returns the papers
With his approval, the bond will be
signed and sen to the state treas
urcr for his approval as the law e
quirrs.-Elko independent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15

among the arrivals on the express
from Oakland this morning They
will be the guests OF Mrs Sharp's
sister, Mrs. Burlington, and her
father, Edmund James.
District Attorney Gray Ma,hburn
with his wife and child pas5el
through last evening from their Nir-
ginia City home en- route to Reno,
where Mr.. Mashburn will attend the
convention of Odd Fellows a. a del
egate representing the Nirgri;" City
lodge.
Judge Ray Of Dayton was a pas
senger foo Reno last evening to at
tend the gathering OF Odd Fellows.
Earl Hart, o Of Mrs. F. T. Pat
rick, was over from Reno to spend
the week end as the guest of his
mother. He returned to his duties at
the riverside city last evening.
, Mrs. Ed Ierington with her dau9h-
ter Eleanor will depart this evening
+ for Ann .ArbOr. Mich., to be present
at the graduation on June % OF her
sen, who is Il student at the Cniver-
sity of Michigan. They expect to be
gone a month visiting relatives a
Detroit and Cincinnati before start
ing on their homeWard journey.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15

have declared i regular quarterly
dividend OF @H cents a share, pay
able June 30. This calls for the dis
buracment OF $749,796, making
$S.12E per share paid since i%ncorpor-
alton. or d total OF $~1o,22o,SO9 SO far
divided among stockholders within
an operating period OF five years.
Ely Record.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15
For Sale

York slide trombone. silver plated,
gold bell, leather case, at S4S. Besoh
cornet and case at $45, and Onc
double bass VOL Write box APP,
Reno. jl3-2w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15
LOST

Black oil-cloth bag. contain u
automobile tools. Reward if left at
fuckers garage. jS-lW
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-15
Men Wanted

Men wanted to visit the trade with
cur cigars, Salary SIS weekly to
start. Cordelle Cigar Co., Station D.,
New York CITY. i13-3m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
10000 DINNERS WILL
BRIGHTEN XMAS OF POOR
American Rescue Workers Plan
Great Benevolence This Season.

American Rescue Workers Plan
Great Benevolence This Season.
The American Rescue Workers, with
headquarters, at 1897 Frankford avenue,
are planning to furnish dinners for 10000
of the city's deserving poor on Christmas.
The Santa Clauses, seen standing beside
chimneys on Chestnut and Market streets,
are the collectors for the work. Besides
the dinners it is also planned to make
the little folk happy by giving them toys
and other articles such as the more fortu-
nate children receive at this season.
A dinner will be served on Christmas
Day, at the American Workers Indus
trial Homes. at 4OO7 Ludlow street, and
Martha and Ann streets. The former will
be under the supervision of Major Charles
r. Ernst, while John Duffin will be in
charge of the latter.
Baskets viii be distributed from S3l
Race street, under the direction of A. r.
Munyon. assisted by officers OF the or
ganization A distribution of baskets will
also be made at 2S27 Frankford avenue by
General James w. Dufiin, commander-in-
chief
Children In hospitals, homes and other
institutions will be remembered with toys
and candy, and on Christmas night Major
Henry s. Houtz, the friend of the little
people, will give an entertainment for the
children of the Tenderloin. Candy and
toys will be distributed TO children on
December 25 at 2S27 and 1924 Frankford
avenue, and 147 North 9th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
YOUTH GIVES UP
BOOZE" WHEN
SUNDAY TALKS
Old Man Also Hits the
Trail to Glory Stirring
Scenes in Tabernacle in
Des Moines.

"Bnly" Sunday is ending one Of the
most successful campaigns In his many
years Of evangelistic work In Des
Mones., Ia, where the whlrlwind
preacher is leading thousands "a profess
their belief in God and to start to lead
new lives, there are stirring scenes in
the tabernacle daily.
Last Sunday more than 600 men and
women were converted, according TO the
Des Moiues Register and Leader which
prints the following account of such
scene as may be witnessed in the taber-
nacle al almost every service:
Pushing his way eagerly. even i'm
patiently, through the hundreds Of per-
sons standing In the alsles or going with
him down the path of repentance, a
young man, not more than 20 years OF
age, well dressed and showing the marks
OF man of means, veritably leaped for
Evangelist w. A. Sunday at the Conolu-
sion OF the sermon last night and thrust
haf-pint bottle almost filled with
whisky into the preachers outstretched
hand. The flask showed evidences of
having lost 'swig or two.
"'Take IT, Bill; I'm done with It for
ever, he cried, and tine evangelist took
it He held it hign aDove mis- head and
the crowd burst forth in applause as they
saw the flask with its bright red con-
tents sparkling like a myriad of liquid
diamonds against the light.
"'You bet I'll take IL and throw 1t into
the ash heap replied Sunday and don't
you ever hit It again
THE young man turned and was es-
oorted to seat in glory row.
He had hardly reached his seat when
young woman who mad gone out into
the multitude from the choir loft, led a
man OF middle age but who looked ~
years older, down the aisle.