davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

Of either Of the municipal parties plainly
what they stand
We which
political
elections
In conjunction with other local associations will
Of women strong that
declared and suitable
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
He Understood.

And observe that we never let hin
play except in the minor"
Il understand; he is so young.'-
lie Rire.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

How man does hate to make love
to woman who wears spectaeles all
the time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
A Mere Mans Opinion.

Woman wants the ballot, and she
would get 1t instanter II she didn't
: want SO many other things that tend
to divert her attention.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE,

/ took about boxes of Dodds Kid.
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which l had suffered for years. l
had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

Marriage is never a failure-but one
or both parties to 1t may be.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
Wrong Label.

Grocery clerk-What ID 1t, auntief
Colored Auntie-Missus sent me for
two cans of medicated milk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
REGIONAL BANK CITIES NAMED.

Main Facts About Cities Chosen, Pop
uiation and Area Of Districts.
Following Is brief summary Of
the regional bank selections, showing
cities chosen, together with popula.
ton, area and capital included in each
reserve district:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

" February 27
tion business His first in this line
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

Many things would 60 without say.
Ing II people had wisdom enough to
let then.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

nlnr New and second hand pipe. al sizes and
pIHf kinds, at HAvENs BROS. MFG. AND
~ = SUPPLY CO.. 1922 Wasss It,, Denver
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

Rubber Stamps :ss H.. =:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
SPEEDPR0CRAN
TO Be GOOD ONE
Will be One of Best Features
Of Fair-Entries for To-
morrow's Events.

The speed program, which opens
with q 8 minute pace tomorrow aft
ernoon. promises to be n of the best
features of the Grand Forks inter
state fair. The horses came in last
night from Fargo, where they COM
peted last week, N The Grand Forks
Fair Special train.
This will be the third race Of the
':short-ship" circuit. which was orga-
nized last winter. The nags opened
the season at Crookston, and last
week competed at the state fair at
Fargo.
J.. P. Reeve, of Beach, N. D., will.
ed the -h~orsestat Crookston and Fargo.
and will continue to act in that ca
pacity during the "short-ship" circuit
season. He will arrive in Grand Forks
tomorrow morning.
Speed Program
Following is the complete speed
program, for the week:
Tuesday, July %.
800 Pace-Purse $500.
2:1e Pace-s500.
Quarter mile rum. 2 in 3-Purse
Wednesday, July 20.
2:15 Pace-Purse $500.
2:25 Trot-Purse $500.
Half mile run, 2 in 3-Purse $3.50.
ThurSday. July 80.
alt Pace-Purse $500.
2:25 Pace-Purse $500.
Stock parade.
Friday, July Fl.
2:1S Trot-Purse $500.
2:10 Pace-Purse $500.
Three-quarter mile run-Purse
$3.50.
The entries for tomorrow's races
are:
Independent Sam, CHI. g, Burt Nor
rison, Glencoe, MINI; Happy Harry,
b. g., W. H. Keenan,. Hamlin, Mimi;
Baron Wizard, b. h., H. L. Richard
son., Bowbells, N. D.: Lady Brett, CHI.
m, H. 3. Nelson, Orr. N. D; Don B,
hr. g., D.. A Dinnie. Minot. N. D.; Don
Conomere, b. h., D. a. Dinnie, Minot,
N. D.: Legal Heir. b. e., w. ]. Muir
ray. Elma, Iowa; May verton, 70. M,
CIRCUS, b. m, Chas. senescall. Hutch
inson, MINI; Jennette B. b. M, Riley
Frye. Ollie, Iowa; Kingzley, w. Ran
dali, Hibhing, Mimi; Lean Patch, b..
M, M. W. Savage. Savage, MINI;
Miss Thornway. CHI. m, c. G. john
son., Savage, MINI; Queen Alice, b.
m, John Riley, Duluth. Mimi; DR..
Hall, bl. h, W. F. saunderson, Sank
Center, Mimi; Kingola, b. h., E. H.
Alleman, Williston. N. D.
2:19 Pace.
Signal Hal, S. g., Louis Sieff, Red
Lake Falls, Mimi; Birdie B., or. M,
J.. j. Clark, Minneapolis, Mimi; Gay
Americas, b. M, W. H. Keenan,,
Hamline. MINI; Bonnie Hal, b.. M,
D. o. Alleman, st. Paul. Mimi; Ches-
tola, chm, H.. L. Richardson, Bow
bells, N. D.: Gray Eagle, er. g., w. ].
Murray. Elma, Iowa: Idle Time, b. M,
]. T. Smith. Fargo, NJ. d.: Schnchu-
maxon, oh. g., c. A. Walker, Miles
City, Mont; Beboe. b. h., Andrew
Johnson, Joliet, Mont; Billy Sunday,
S. g., Chas. senecall, Hutchinson,
Mimi; Green Benica, CHI. g., John
Bradford, Crookston, Mimi; Aneta
v, b. m, Frank Howard. Pawnee,
Neb.: Ludwig c. b. g., Andrew John
son, Joliet, Mont; DR.. Till. b.. g., F.
Fitzsimmons. Chippewa Falls. Wis;
Boy Prince, b. g., John Riley. Duluth,
MINI; Dexter S. b. g., ]. j. Smith,
Platte, S. d.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
PITCHER kERW|N
may JOIN TEAM
Understood That He Will be
Called Tea Goes
to Winnipeg.

Lefty Kerwin, a member Of the
Grand Forks hurting staff when the
team returned from the spring train
Ing trip. may report again Thursday.
It Is understood that Kerwin has been
called in again. He has been pitching
for the Park River team, and during
the season has made an exceptionally
good showing. He has over ten shut
outs to his credit.
The team was in Grand Forks for
nearly two hours last night, stopping
here enroute to Winnipeg, where they
open a four-ganne series today. Catch
er Sampson, who returned to Grand
Forks Saturday night after being in
jured in the Fargo game, left with the
team for Winnipeg. Pitcher Donley,
who also returned to the city Saturday
night, was taken to Winnipeg, and
probably will be used in the present
series.
Pitcher Henry and secondhaseman
Elder are still in the city. Manager
Wheeler declared that Henry would
not be used in the Winnipeg series.
and Elder will be unable to play for q
here.
Director A. ]. Kavanaush accom-
panied the team to Winnipeg. He will
return with the team.
This is the teams last trip to Win
nipeg. One Of the four games a =
postponed contest Transferred from
this city, and the. two clubs will divide
the proceeds-grandstand and all.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
CONRAD SAYS It
IS SPITE WORK
Winnipeg Report Sent Out
by League .Magnate to In
jure Him, He Says.
HAS EVIDENCE TO
/ v TO
Says He Was Not Informed
of Real Reason for Call
ing Duluth Meeting.

st. Paul, MINI, July 27.-'I deny
all knowledge of any movement to
put an American association team in
Winnipeg. I believe the report was
started by some of the Northern
league directors with the intention Of
ln1urtng me in the baseball world"
This was the statement of H. P. Con-
rad, president Of the Fort William
CLUB, who the Northern league mag
mates have been trying to Dust for
some time, on his return from a six
day trip to Winnipeg, Fort William
and Duluth Saturday night.
Mr.. Conrad first visited Winnipeg,
then spent two days with the club at
Fort William and stopped at Duluth
on his return. This trouble is not
between the Fort William people or
the Fort William club directors and
myself, but is the direct outgrowth of
a feellng among the directors of the
6 that I am a disturbing ele-
ment,' said Mr.. Conrad.
Fort William Club Pays.
The Fort William directors said
they knew nothing of this movement
until the meeting was called.
In thirty-six games at Fort William
an attendance of<1,15S was registered.
while 1.056 attended Yesterdays con.
test. Does that look much like a boy
cott?
Il am sure that if the directors
would consider another meeting to re-
consider their action it would be an
easy matter for me to reach a satis-
factory settlement with the Fort Will
liam directors.
Says He Was Misinformed.
AT Duluth President Bloom in
formed me that President Burmeister
announced at the meeting that he had
told me Of the purpose of the gather
ing, but that I had not taken enough
interest in 1t to attend. Mr.. Bur
meister told me that the meeting was
called to consider ways and means of
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Blue LODGE CONTRACTS
FOR Another GAME With
THE FAST Skinner TEAM

Determined to grab at least
one contest from the Shriners.
the Blue Lodge Masonic nine has
hooked up for another contest
tonight. The two teams already
have met twice, and the Shriners
went through the Blue lodge like
a neophyte hiking for the lini-
ment after q hike across the burn
ing sands. Two defeats are Moth
ing to the Blue lodge organiza-
ton, however, and they declare
that tonight they'll make them
look like q pennant In the Ma
tional league.
The game will be played at
Dacotah park and will begin at
6:15 O'clock,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
WINS CUP
AT KENORA MEET

Kenora. Ont, July 27.-Duluth won
the Sir Thomas Upton trophy at the
northwestern international regatta,
which was concluded yesterday, with
an aggregate pointage of 1876. as
against st. Paul's 60.75 and Winni-
pegs 55.75. In all the sweep events,
except the junior tours, the undoubt-
ed superiority of the Duluth style was
shown, st. Paul winning the event in
a gruelling finish.
Hoover brought Duluth into the
sculling limelight when he defeated
Culver of Winnipeg. the favorite, in
the senior singles, his superior condi-
ton being too much for the Winni-
peg man, who had devoted himself to
the sweeps to make the crew which
rowed at Henley.
Duluth made a cleanup in the senior
Fights, the Duluth senior crew beating
the juniors in a good race, with Win
nipeg third. Duluth also won the
junior doubles, Glass and Osman win
ming in easy fashion from St. Paul
and Winnipeg, which finished in that
order. To complete the eclipse of
Winnipeg, Duluth won the lap streak
final. after the Peggers got the jump
at the start. Duluth has entered it's
eight and four in the national.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Herald Special service.)
Fargo, N. D.. July 27.-The Flick
prtails made 1t an even break with
The Fargo-Moorheads in the last Sc
rtes Of the season by winning yes
terday's game. 8 to 1. after the con-
test had beer twice tied up and UNI
tied. Despite the fact that it was the
the grand stand at the Moorhead park.
where the game was played. was
blown down and wrecked Saturday
night. a big crowd saw the contest.
A twenty-five e admission al
charged n the crowd allowed to
go where they pleased on the grounds,
leaving the playing field clear.
Snow Overcome by Heat.
Snow was in the box for the visitors
and lasted six innings. when he was
nearly overcome by the heat. He
war replaced by Larson, who was taxi
en- out in the eighth when the locals
coNfnenced TO get to him. Hanson
finishing the game. All three did
good work. for the Twins were decid-
they got men or bases they could no,
hit them home.
Hit at Terrific Pace.
The Flickers hit at a terrific pace
and won their game by that route.
They landed heavily on both Ferris,
who twirled until the third man up
in the seventh, and Reisser. who fn-
tshed the game. Wheeler's crowd
began counting right off the reel.
After McGraw was retired on a fly,
Freer hit to right center, stole second
and scored on Flaherty's hit. Altman
few out to Sullivan and Schiller
threw Anderson out at first. With
n down in the sixth Nifnecker walk
ed and Wheeler reached first on a
-IsL - AVA
necker at second. Peters hit, sending
Wheeler to third and he counted when
Ferris threw wild to first to catch
Snow. McGraw was thrown out by
Schiller.
The locals did their first scoring in
their half Of h sixth when they tied
the count up. Schiller was retired
by Wheeler and Sullivan walked, ING
laub's triple scored him and Doyle's
hit let Unglaub count
Freer Opens With Triple.
The Fltckertails came right back
and added two in the next frame.
Freer tripled and Flaherty scored him
with a single. Altman was retired
on a fly to Weidell and Anderson hit
to center: Sullivan let the ball roll
past him into deep center and Flaherty
scored. Anderson was nipped at sec
ond when Nifnecker knocked one to
the pitcher and the latter was caught
stealing a moment later.
After two were out in the seventh
the Fargo-Moorheads put another
score across. Beisser was safe at first
when Freer mad a wild heave to
ctach him and vent to second on the
bad throw. Unglaub tied the score
again in the eighth with his home run
over the left field fence.
Freer Breaks Tie.
Freer's home run in the ninth was
the winning score. He tried to bunt
the first ball Beisser threw and missed
II. Beisser lobbed the next one over
and Freer took a crack at it which
sent 1t over the fence. WeidelI the
Afst man in the final stanza for the
locals. walked. and was advanced a
base by Murphy's sacrifice. Beisser
9 q long fly to McGraw and weidell
tried to score from second after the
catch but was caught by the center
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS May
Have A SPEEDWAY
Plans for Constructing $780,
600 Auto Race Plant Be
ing Considered.

Minneapolis, July 27.-Unless un-
foreseen obstacles arise to stop present
plans the move to build and conduct
q $500, 900 automobile racing plant in
Minneapolis will take active form
within a very few days with Hogan
Brothers, we'll known land operatives
Of Minneapolis. as sponsors tor the
enterprise. These men already con
troll the site wanted, a half section OF
land near the city limits in the Co
lunabia Heights district and expect to
enlist In the enterprise the assistance
Of a number OF local capitalists. This
present plan is to conduct the under
taking on a stock or bond sale basis
and to spend about 100000 in the
erection Of q two-miie, brick surface
race course with a large grand stand
and II nothing happens to have II
ready for the first racing meet by the
fall Of 1915.
A Local Enterprise.
The scheme was first talked Of by
out Of town interests and the situation
canvassed. Local interests became In
lions on three tracts Of land, one north
of the state fair grounds in Ranasey
county, one near Osseo Inc the third
the Columbia Heights half section.
The subject was canvassed In consid-
cradle detail and it was finally deter
mined, say those interested in the mat
ter, to make It. purely q local under
taking. John D. and William D. Ho-
gan doing business in the Lumber Ex-
change under the name of Hogan
brothers became interested and as this
Arm has undertaken and carried out
some big enterprises the move and
plans were submitted to them and they
have agreed to take the lead in putting
over the organization, financing and
building Of the rae course
Orrin Kellogg, another land mar
with an once in the Palace building,
is interested in the n thinks
there is q big future for such a ace
course in Minneapolis.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
$1,000 REWARD.

Atlanta, Ca, July 27.-Mrs. John
". helms authorized Chief Of Police
Beavers to offer $1,000 for informa-
ton which will disclose the where
abouts of her daughter, Beatrice
helms, whose disappearance with her
sister, Mrs. Lois helms Dennis, puz-
zled police in many cities. Mrs.
helms originally offered 5000 each for
the finding of her daughters. dead or
alive.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
r.. H. E..
n IN
A
BY NORTHWOOD

The Grand Forks Stars were de-
wood nine s3to o., Cole, who pitched
for Northwood. was in fine form, and
held the Stars to four hits. The
Northwood sluggers got eight hits of
Newark, the Stars hurler. Each team
made one r Halvorson caught
Tor Nprthwood, ana Rrasetb TOR Grand
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
DRAYTON
GRAFTON 5 TO 3

Drayton, N. D., July 27.-Drayton
defeated Grafton here last night by .
formed as the battery for Drayt6n
and Mccarty and Anderson for Graf
ton. The feature Of the game was
that HOLES, the local nrst baseman,
did not have a putout. Miller struck
out thirteen batsmen and McCarty
four.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Grand Forks Gets Final Game Of Series With the Adopted Twins

bolstering the Fort William club and
not of busting me. Mr.. Boyle who
represented Superior at the gathering,
said that he had his instructions, whfls
Mr.. Curtis, who acted for Winnipeg,
practically admitted the same thing
The next move in the case Is up to
Mr.. Farrell Of the national board. MI.
Conrad has spent considerable time
collecting evidence in the matter and
is awaiting a request from Mr.. Far
rell to submit it.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Grand Forks ........100 00l 20l--5
Fargo-Moorhead -. 900 002 110-4
Summary: Sacrifice hit, Murphy;
three base hits, Freer, Unglaub; home
runs, Freer. Unglaub; left on bases,
Grand Forks Z. Fargo-Moorhead 4;
double plays, Ferris to Murphy to
Greisel; hits. off Snow. 4 in 6 innings;
off Larson 8 in l 2-3 innings; off Fer
ris IL in 6 innings; off Beisser 8 in 8
Innings; struck out. by Snow 8, by
Larson l.. by Ferris 2. by Beisser 1;
bases on balls, off Snow 8, off Han
son 1, Ferris 1, Beisser /; stolen bases,
Freer, Flaherty, Doyle 2, Weidell.
Time of game lao. Umpires, McGarry
and Flood.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
OLD SONGS

THE OLD SONGS.
Long hushed are the chords that my
boyhood enchanted,
As when the smooth wave by the
angel was stirred,
Yet still with their music IL momeory
haunted,
And Oft In my dreams are their mel
odies heard.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
A DOWNPOUR

More Than Three Inches Falls in
Fifty Minutes.
Lincoln, Neb., July 27.-slightly
moro than three inches Of rain In
fifty minutes brought a flood to Lin
coin. The rain, which reports indi-
cate was general in southern Nebras-
ka, wa Of incalculable benefit to the
corn crop.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
FEDERAL
Kawfeds Win.

Indianapolis. July 27.-Eits and err
rors in the seventh and eighth innings
gave Kansas City enough runs to win
yesterdays game, 9 to 5. Both teams
played ~listless ball. The game was
called at the end of the eighth by
agreement to allow both teams to
catch their trains.
Score: r. H. E..
Kansas City ............ 9 10 s
Indianapolis .......... S II s
Packard, Stone and Easterly; Null
len, Mosely and Texter.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Games Saturday.
st. Louis 0, Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburg 2, New York 4.
Cincinnati 4, !; Brooklyn 5, 5.
Chicago 5, Boston 4.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis s, 2; Columbus s, ~.
Milwaukee s, 4; Indianapolis 5, 4.
st. Paul 4, 4; Cleveland 8, /.
Kansas City I, 4; Louisville 9, 2.
Games Saturday.
Milwaukee 3, indianapolis 2.
Columbus 2, u; Minneapolis 0, 4.
Louisville 4, Kansas City 3.
St. Paul 7, Cleveland IL.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
FREER'S HOME
RUN IS winner
Flickertail's Utility Man
Plays Star G~ame-Counts
Three of the Runs.
SNoW HAD TO QUIT
BECAUSE OF HEAT
Larson Forced to Give Way
to Hanson-Score Was
Twice Tied.
IF

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks s, ~Fargo-Moorhead 4.
Duluth 6, 2; Superior 2, 3.
Winona 2, Z: Virginia 1, Z.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Games Yesterday.
Kansas City 9, indianapolis s.
Chicago 5, 5; Brooklyn 6, 0.
Indianapolis !, 5: Pittsburg 2, g..
Baltimore /, st. Louis 8.
Kansas City /, 4; Buffalo 8, 8.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
1t a reported hat they had run
out Of red type at Fargo.


1t was reported that they had run
out of red type at Fargo.
The Forum lad had quite a time
Saturday getting around the umpire
alibi." He started out by saying that
he had never used it yet and wasn't
going to use it, but in the next line he
dragged it in for all it was worth.
1t was just a Sunday evening social
call the boys paid us.
Well, gentlemen, the Flickertail-
Twin contests are over for the year,
and, despite the fact that we haven't
a great deal to boast about so far as
games between the two are concerned,
it has been lots of fun. And more
over, we still insist that We have the
better team.
It's too bad for Fargo that Unglaub
didn't succeed in making his trade
for Freer.
This Conrad bunk that keeps click
ing over the wires is amusing. He'll
soon have his case fought out In the
sport sheets, and there'll be no need
of taking it up with Secretary Farrell.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

A man never realizes that time is
money more thoroughly than when he
settles with a taxi chauffeur.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Standing Of Clubs
AMERICAN

Games Yesterday.
Washington 2, 1; St. Louis 0. 4.
New York l, 8; Chicago O., Z.
Philadelphia s, Detroit 6.
Boston 4, Cleveland 1.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Northern League Bingles

Freer had quite a day of 1t. Aside
from getting the home run that won
the game, he got three other hits, n
Of which was a triple. He also count
ed three of the Flickertail scores.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Games Saturday.
Grand Forks 5, ~Fargo-Moorhead s.
Fort William s, z; Winnipeg 8, s.
Virginia 6, Winona 4.
Duluth 4. Superior 0.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Games Saturday.
Cleveland 6, Boston 8.
Philadelphia 10, Detroit 4.
New York Q, Chicago i.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Styles hat turn women's heads al
SO put kinks in the necks Of the gen.
tlemen.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Games Today.
Grand Forks at Winnipeg.
Winora at Fort William.
Duluth at Virginia.
Superior at Fargo.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
NATIONAL JEAGUE

No games yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17
zEB'S SALARY BILL
PASSED TO COURT
BOARD OF EXAMINERS WILL
TEST VALIDITY OF EXPO
SiTioN LAW.

At meeting of the board OF exam
liners yesterday afternoon the board
passed the claim of Zeb Kendall for
salary as superintendent of the Pan
anna Pacifc exposition for the month
Of May, says the Appeal
At the present time all of the bills
of the San Francisco and San Diego
fairs are held up by the controller,
including all expense accounts, archi-
tect's bills for plans and other bills.
1t is evidently the purpose OF the
board and the directors of the fair
and Lieutenant-Governor Ross and At
torney-General Thatcher to force the
whole matter to an issue and deter.
mine whether any of the bills are to
be paid, or whether or not all Of the
bills are to be paid except those OF
Mills and Kendall.
This action will bring the whole
matter to a head and test the valid
ity of the appointment of Mills and
Kendall, as well as the validity Of
the Panama Pacific bill as a whole
the controller evidently being doubt
full of the validity of the whole bill
as shown by his action in refusing
to pay any claims against the funC
until the matter is determined b,
the supreme court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17
SHEEP FORM THIRD INDUSTRY IN STATE
ACCORDING TO A RECENT COMPILATION

men, paying them an average wage
of $46.50 per month. including board,
or total labor account spent in Ne
vada in one year of about $1,000 600.
ahor employed in handling. shear.
ing and feeding will easily add $500
600 to this total annually
This does not include supplies, land
holdings, winter ranches or summer
homes of the owners.
Next to the cattle business, the
sheep business is Nevadas largest
agricultural revenue maker The lands
used for range purposes are almost
entirely useless otherwise. in that
they comprise the outskirting sec.
lions of mountain valleys, sagebrush
fats where irrigation is not practiced
thus far and where snow and winter
rains provide the necessary water
supply.
Nevada, according to several au.
thorities questioned. has almost
reached its limit in wool and NUT
ton production on open range, but
the possibilities of close-fence sheep
raising have not even been prospect
ed yet. This line of development. to-
gether with the general tendency to-
ward lettering conditions, is expect
ed to improve the gross receipts very
materially from the sheep industry
in this state