davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Tor,c,.t for special Localities.-Eastern
New York. Eastern fenn"yi'nnin' Ne" ~
sr,. Delaware and New Inglhh"' p''"'


MARYLAND Virginia and tile district ar 90
Iuhia fair tu tay and to morrow.
Western Sew York and western f'hiHSl
yau.s. local showers to-day ana pIo'a'S
e. morrow.
west Virginia. fair "a. day. to-moWo" pn
settled probably local showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-Au idea, Who can think u some
simple thing o. patent1 Protect YOUR ideas.
they may bring you wealth Write Tor
Needed Inventions and ~. W TO Get Your
Patent and Your Money" Randolph 4 com.
gany. Patent Attorneys. Wash. Il. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
>rw northumberland County.
My NnKk-Long Island.
Observation-Disclosures.


Moravian Boarding School for Bows.
General Academic and Preparatory Courses
FAN torn begins sept. %. iolL Tor Gntd-
log address Rev. S. Blum. u. d.. Prin..
Nazareth Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

HaMah 'N'H 20" Aug "a
Hawaii Japan. Corca. china, Fhlllp- 30,
pines ,,i5 San Francisco h"ir' Aus -
Japan. '",,". '"''" ..... Aug -
Canada N4ru ....t.. 80. '. .'.t,
Hawaii samoan Islands Australia
New Zealand ,lia san Francisco 49, o.
SuuOua ........... ttt+ t-. -''n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

Contributions may be sent 10 Jacob
II. Schif. treasurer, Red Cross Office,
$50 East 22d ST., or at 81 William Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Monday, August "

,nN1Arrrn ALMANAc-

Sunrise, % 70. sunset, C.5i. moon 'i.'s. l.''
tu.. moon -. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
R'VERVIEW ACADEMY

prlrnrr, for r0IIeO, dId for NJ NH"III - -
repiional opportunities 10 bright, s,'It, o,,
, wv. t.,, I.tos ro less the backward n"t
u's , .y fNDIVlDTAL 'RAINlN' ID,
in,srcsirJ. taught how 10 study. and inrp'l ',l
~ i,,c s,hool "a acGdCutc ftHdrF ",'
foygIt vim tutoring for conditions an" ~.
XXX, yGcATioNAI. COURSES. Expense
, ,o,.. i,..-i and tuition. 18Th UeGr bfgHs
s,p,,,nbcr 49, 1911 For ca'alog address ga
element e. Gaines. MA, LID hoA ''''
Pourhtrcpsie. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Guantanamo Nassau. Nd '.,N n r. avn
1.rt,n, 81 Tromr4 ouch. iu."n 900 -"
a Nassau. Tr.dad. Trim i2.30 % m $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Local Omcinl Record.

Local Official Record.-The following on
cal record from The weather Bureau shows
the changes in tho temperature FOR the
last tvcuty-four hours. In comparison with
tra rorresDoudinr date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
.nNrsnAN- AIGIsT II

caribbean Bermuda BMSp 500 m io.oU a. "'
Zuls Curacao. Rod p..... A..' h i.. ~" W.
Zacaua colon O. O. Co.,. $3.50 n ma g.,
.|I ',.i....,,.,, H,,itor.. 1900 q ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
TMrNsnAN. AIlIsI r.


Nfortorey Havana. N'rI 900 M l. 100 ih
Surname Beliz. UFCo. l2;So a ~ .oo ~
=. '.,@1 ~, ~ ,,,,,,G 81, Sa, J.00p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

So. u.. 1905 p. m.. 5000 S p. mo-, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
nrsINrss SCHOOLS.
MILLER sc HO o l.
>Ew yoRK-roushI,eepsie.
NIw Manhattan.

l-,ir,ton Az. at 90 ST.. y. Y. short.s .,ia
i;tN n,ny uockl,eeplng Private secre'afy'"'p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-31
PLATT CANDIDATE
FOR u. 5. SENATE

With pleasure this morning We an
nounce the candidacy of Hon. Samuel
Platt as a Republican candidate for
the nomination for United States SEN
ator. The Republicans of the state
have been urging the young lawyer
for months past to enter the lists and
a long consideration of the sab
ject he has decided to make the race
and will endeavor by all honest, man
" methods to win the suffrage of the
people and win the fight at the forth
coming election. There are few men
better known in the state, for since
the days of his boyhood he has been
in public life and has always been
known as a stalwart supporter of the
principles of the Republican party.
He has filed many positions Of trust
and has won a name for honesty, in
tegritv and ability among the people
of the state who BY his acts have
been fully able to inage of him.
Mr.. Platt has filled the position Of
L. S. attorney for the state of Ne
vada for the past eight years and in
so doing has won a host of friends
irrespective of politics and he has
been commended in the press of the
state for the able manner in which
he has filled the duties of the Office
Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-31
NATURAL SOAP DEPOSIT
FOUND IN ELKO COUNTY

While prospecting in the mountains
south of Elko last summer a man
found a deposit of a peculiar nature
and his curiosity being aroused he
sent some of it to a chemist for an
alysis. The chemist called the atten-
tion of some of his friends to the pc
culiar properties of the stuff. 1t con
tains in a great measure all the in
gradients of soap, and IS usually
known as "natural soap. 1t was
taken up by some of the eastern peo
pie who are users of large quantities
Of soap, and just the other day a ship
ment was made to an eastern city in
order to test out the stuff. The claim
is that by adding the chemicals that
are lacking a fair quality of soap can
re made at a very low cost, and while
it cannot lie used for toilet purposes
there is q big demand for this cheap
soap, which will do the work as well
IS the more expensive kind. If the
experiment proves a success the de
osit viii be mined and brought to
Elko for shipment east.-Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-31
NOTICE TO

A receiving class will be opened in
the primary department of our schools
on February I'd. Parents who expect
to enroll children for any part of this
semester, beginning on February I'd
and ending June 18th, are hereby re-
quested to enroll them on February
I'd. BY so doing the work of the new
class will not be interrupted by
pupils enrolling later.
Respectfully,
E. l.. MAXWELL,
Principal.
Advertisement. Jan 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-31
Let JAMS Do n.

Let Jane do It. is the new law
in California since women got he
vote. Nowadays says Miss Helen
Todd of San Franchises. when a man
is approached by political slave driv-
ers, who ask him to serve on all kinds
Of tiresome committees, he just says:
Well. I'm too busy. boys; just ask my
wife-she knows more about it than
do, anyway. From Fellow the
Rio Grande."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-31
Truth About II.

Many a nan who is credited with
being wise enough 10 keep silent. is
really growing aeat-but won't az
knowledge it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-31
viii Make a Good Wife.

A Los Angeles man was held up and
robbed of the ring he vas taking to
his fiance, and she believes it.--De-
troit Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-31
True.

What do you think? Jones went
up ten thousand feet in his aero
plane" Il think that's the height of
folly"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-31
For Fingcrnarks on Wallpaper.

Finger MARKS on wall paper will
quickly disappear when rubbed with
4 stiff doug Of flour and water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01

Rice Growers association is in very good shape and the farmers are well satisfied with it. We shall be strong in Arkansas the coming season.
 Arkansas farmers are raising their own feel, and I noticed that the oat crcp is in fine condition, with good acreage. Oats was one of the main crops in the Arkansas rice belt before the advent of rice.
 Arkansas farmers this spring in many cases have disked their stuble land without blowing, and the old spring-tooth drag is used quite gener- all.
 "The general tone of opinion in Arkansas is favorable, both as to crop and market conditions, and from what little I have heard since my return, the same tone of opinion prevails here."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01

Villa would not stop fighting or pay any attention to an armistic even Ii Carranza told him to.
 So said the Villa officers in Juarez today They are sure Don Poncho will gather all his fighting men and strike the Huertistas at Saltillo and that he will take Tampico so that he may have a port to import ammuni- tion and arms and out of which he can ship his loot.
 An armistic just now is not at all to the bandit chiefs liking. His armies have the habit of victory and the Huertistas are discouraged and ready to desert or flee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
SILVER TEA SET
 FOR MISS WILSON
House of Representatives Purchase Massive Service as Wedding
 Present.

Washington, April 30.-The house of representatives, gift to Miss Elea- nor Wilson is handsome silver tea service consisting of massive tray with embossed edges and delicately engraved center, and entire tea ser vice of dull finish silver heavily carv- ed, two handsome candelabra wish seven branches and several smaller pieces.
 Miss Eleanor Wilson went to New York today to finish shopping and for the final fitting of her wedding gown. During the past two weeks Miss Wilson and Secretary McAdoc have been quietly house-hunting.
 Members of the cabinet, with one or two exceptions, will give the future bride and bridegroom household fur niture. The gifts have all been se- lected but will not be sent to the white house until Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
ARKANSAS RICE
 CROP CONDITIONS
Manager of Southern Growers AssOci- atiOn Discusses Situation
 in State.

Heavy rains, which have been gen eral in the gulf coast rice belt. have thus far done no particular damage to rice, except in delaying planting, which is fairly we'll advanced, says thethe Beaumont Enterprise. Delay of the late planting is offset by the benefit done to the early planting. The protracted rains are also giving the water grass a start, but this may be remedied by favorable conditions lat CT in the season. On the whole the planting outlook is regarded as favor able.
 In east Texas, according to we'll post ed rice men, the planted acreage will probably be reuuced from last year and will be on the basis of the 1912 crop. This is likely to be the average for the coast rice belt, as the Jeffer- son acreage generally strikes about the average for Louisiana and Texas The outlook is for the same acreage as last year in Arkansas. 1 Conditions in Arkansas.
 General Manager E. A. Eignus of the Southern Rice Growers associa- tion, who returned yesterday from g two weeks trip to Arkansas, reports that crop conditions in that state arc normel and the outlook is for about the same acreage as last year, witf the possibility of slight reduction In the northern part of the Arkansa: rice belt the acreage is materially re duced on account of bar crops last year and heavy rains this spring. In the Stuttgart section considerable new land will go in and the acreage vii be somewhat increased. One Texas we'll equipment firm is putting il equipment for twenty-five new wells in Arkansas this spring. All rougf rice is out of first hands and mil stocks are light.
 l conditions appear to have nsturnet to normal in the Arkansas rice belt, Isaid MT. Eignus last night, "ant farmers are optimistic. The Southern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of . the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.U0. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other state. B. w. Hall
 2S2O Dive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 1e-l2-t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01

R H D Memphis .16 20 7 Atlanta ...............2 , 3 Steele and Schlei; Kissinger, Reyn-. olds and Much. Game called at end of sixth to permit Memphis team to catch train out of Atlanta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
PROTECTORATE
 ABOUT TAMPICO
(Continued from page 1.).
himself on the same subject. Replies

himself on the same subject. Replies may be received before morning.
 Incidentally, General Carranza is sending his secretary of the interior, Senior Zuraban, to Washington to confer with the mediators.
 This indicates that the negotiations will be conducted in Washington next week, directly with the representa- tives of the various governments con cerned in the proceedings, instead of by telegraph as now carried on. The personnel of the conferences will be as follows:
 United States.
 Senor Don Juan Riano, the Spanish ambassador, for Huerta and his de facto government.
 Senor Zuraban, representing the constitutionalists.
 Ambassador Dagma of Brazil, Min ister Suarez of Chile and Minister Moan of Argentina, representing all the bodies for the purposo of media tion.
 Whether there will be joint sessions not yet developed. An important conference took place today between Ambassador Dagma of Brazil and the legal officials of the state department.
 Revolution Continues. After the conference 1t was learn ed that the state department holds the view that mediation would not be obstructed by the constitution o1 MeXico's internal war. This, in itself indicates that the United States and the mediators are apprehensive thai the revolution will be pressed and that Huerta will refuse to abdicate.
 Even if the revolution continues it is understood, thats the negotiations for mediation will go on, provided Huerta does not attack the United States.
 Officials of the state departmen are giving out the propaganda now that the South American countries 1 are generally favoring the plan ot mediation, but they would not admi today that anyone of the European naions had asked President ilson tt modify his demands on Huerta, or in dicated an intuition of entering il any way into the Mexican controversy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01

party for. the Riddles and ev- erything for the children at extreme ly low prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01

Oh, you calOmel, get out of the way and let Liv.ver.lax do the work. Purely vegetable. Ask BedelPs Phar- macy. S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
ADD PRoTEcToRATE ,.
 VILLA TO FIGHT.
Rebel Chief COyets Tampico as Por1
 to World

(By Edward H. Hamilton. Ell Paso, Texas, April 30.-Poncho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
American League

Mitchell, Gregg, James ana Carisch;< Baumbardner ana Jenkins, game called at end of twelfth on ac- count of darkness.
 Southern League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
National League.

National League.
 R H D New York Boston, wet grounds. Philadelphia Brooklyn, rain. Cincinnati-Pittsburg, wet grounds.
 RH E stt.. Louis 70 5 5 Chicago ............... 13 4 sallee and Wiago; Cheney and Bresnanan.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
oHARaE II 10 BOOZE

As the elimination OF a drunken
spree, Treyfon Beiazac, An Austrian
coal miner at South Canon, last Sunday
attacked with 4 knife Frank Shafof
with knife Shafor resisted the mor-
derous attack Of the drunken miner
and rather than allow the fellow to
slash him TO piecss picked up . club
and defended AiAself with it. A blow
ffsa tAis club fsIled ths assaliant aaA
wAea Ais eonpaAions west t. hin .
few aiautss afssswaras tAsy fssaa
hin 1saa. 49, ~ gis
Osesasr Hopkins s0sAAslsa . isiy
saA Asll ~ ia@nsst = 0lsawssa Tsse
lAys s.a ~ j1Y eaAsr Aeasiag ~
svi1saes aselAssA tAas 0nase Ano1 ~
~ l. ~ As1naAe Dan1E1se AADav
as.ssy ssaassesa - tssss1ina0sa -
s1Sstis.sd ~ jlaassae - fnpnsA
n jny ~ ssapf q isHheu1
q L ollnss, r 4 11sGisk - II
AaAy, - + 1Asapsa - = -
3Deenn. ~ es.l,..., a. - $
.wGGA aAr~1lse = - 1nua -
yu1isaV6 ~ . nbs1 OakND
0ngs = - ol1el ~ =
81 Z y s1l fIo - I f1lH
D I-s.Ll-
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

Al ~ TsssAay svssiAg nssaiag .
tAs NstAsaist eAsssA . lssal ssaisey
was formed With ~ fsalswiag sGsasss.
=. J. saitA, pssst1sat; Mn. ". v.
Frank, vios PessiAss4; Il J. Hays4
secrstsry; 9. n. AsA, tssasarss.
A Temporary sosstitstisa sAsssa by
z. c. Ki,oubusy, wss aAsptsd 81 ~
fsllsWiAG ssaaitess sAal1.nsa WesU -
pSssssA - tahs ehafps sf ~ ssaPssl-
I've dspartnsaAs.
Das~sissal DssAs>.na-Pssf. y
ner UAdssvssl
Bsaevslsnt Dspartnsst-Rev. DAvia
johnson.
Entertainment aaA Rsesptios-E. L.
Fordhsn and Hias DssWstss.
Delinquent Departnsnt-Nrs. Fra.
Ase.
legislative Depart.e.t-E. c. Kiae.
bury.
Investigation Departns,t-R. J. Ms-
honey.
Medical Dep.rtne..-Dr. o. q.
Place. '~
Nasssrship Dsssrtne,t-Nrs. L. g..
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

AneouHeement Aas jsst been naAs
that, beginning August I, the asEsaes-
nent heretofore entered into betWesA
the two express companies opssaeing
in GIenwood, merging the two oRiess
will be diseontinued.
C. n Keck, who for the past several
months has been joint agent of the two
companies will retire Aad devote his
whole time to his position rs passenger
agent of the Colorado Midland on the
western slope. Mr. Keck has for many
years been the city ticket agent Of
the Midland and also agent Of the
Wells Fargo Express company, and
since the merger 4 few aoLshs ago, has
handled both express companies in ad-
ditioni to his railroad duties.
The Wells Fsrgo Express Office viii
be. continued 1t the present location
and will be in charge Of William Rood
man, who arrived in Glenwood yestsr-
day morning from Park City, Utah,
whore he has been employed in the
express business for the past eleven
years. Mr.. Roedman was q resident Of
Glenwood in the early days and is
remembered by all of those who were
here in the early nineties.
The Globe Express company win ss-
tablish Offices in the Rio Grande depot
and the agent is to come from Utah,
but the Post has not yet learned the
gentleman's name.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

d. Theaas L HsteAissa, - ysass
q - 0ss11se 81 sasist aaA saessss-
fl psaselttsass q vss>sen CssssaAs,
Tsss6Ay right sAst ~ fsaally wssaA.
Il ~ I've kstls Aa1g1tsss, Loia, II,
al ny, .. s.A tAsl esanittsd sal
eias - ~ sGiss IN ~ Cttiasas Ma
tissaa 1aak SsihiaG. .ia>.
iAAsa9 os3o, tAsss vAe we're IN
Asssss' &ns st~s Asssa shst in
~ sssas svssAsaA sd k.swiag tAas
d. NstsAissa AsA rsesn4ly Sssa
Sssaag over domestic tfsasass s.a
I'D svsa Threatened to esd his life.
sSsy sssAsl for tie stairway lssAise
- ~ sssonA Aeos on wAisA ~
dssGss's e9iess were located c.. G.
Os.6Ay ssd KesAstA D.ilis rsasAsA
ths 1sor Of the stairs jsst In tine ts
~ httas Fay, scream "0A, Papa
Ssst sAeot Ne, plssse papa, dsst
lin ~, her words vsFs followed by
~ 1As1s II rapid sssssDiss -aaA 70
- ~ sAila half waking sad half
tanhllAg As~a ~ saaisway. Jsst
- N. OaAAAy ssagAs ~ ftels 80
- blasp1o Ni1A ~ ~ ~ 80
'senx tteAsprlG ~aSpdtaea as1u
Ae6au, ~ spsa ~ Aeee sssvi.esl
~ 49, ~ worst ~ haPSsesA d.
Haeatss was haatily summoned A. -
rahsa ths littls, giri to the hospital
~ - expired while hsiag carried
up - stairs. 6As had been shot, once
tlsssgA tAs stomach asd once through
IT, heart and died of internal hem
osfAages.
.OGieess we're called ard whom they
sstsrsa Rs. Hntehinsoa's 3 Office they
fes.a Lois sitting dead In ~ arm
chair, four nickles clasped in her left
Assd, her body in IN upright position
~ AsaA drepqed eighty to the lef:..
eAs had been shot through the heart
aad Aad died instantly. At the feet
Il Lsis, As Aesd toward ths west,
hy tie father in pool Of his own
bsesa, Ais right ear eighty lsesratsa
N ,stsiking tAs rsdistor which vss
alsa sPa4tsFsd witA blood. d.. Hat
ehissa Asd placed the nuxzle Of the
revolver in his mouth and fred. The
bullet passing through the brain snd
easing instant death. Thus it was
tAst The feeturss Of noae Of the vic
tins ware Hasred by the fatal bullets
Assat thFse weeks ago Dr. Hatchi-
50 bseaoe estraased from his vito,
wAo lsfs their Aens asd took roexs
a4 tie Hotel 0isawoed whore she has
sinee been uAder tie ears Of . physi
clan and nurse, suffering fron 4
severe nervous shock due 70 Aisagres- 3
merits between husband AID wife.
6everal times it was believed BY
frie.as of bsth NJ. and Nrs. HateAi-
bon that reconciliation could bs
Effected but overtures Of tho doctor,
seemed Of NO avail snd apparently
ths, lseger The parties asgotiated for
pe4ss ~ wiasr became the breach
eo1uDen EhoA. ss ls H HH
~ - SsQssst Il bstA, . nstsal
frieAA ~ ssssAt = Asiag shsst .
ssssaeiliasiea, sst Il sssnsd ia. the
grsatss Ais ,e1eess, ~ wilae bsesas
~ sAasA vAisA sspassAsa Asa n
tssshas started ssss afssse ~ oeew-
bsuy nay festival a.a - DR. usas1i-
- - ssAaiz1sa II ~ psessal 49,
asees4 &AiA ~ - = wisA - ~
ssas = tAse svsse Il = SsssllAy -.
Asvs1 tnat t. nsiv,sss Glt.fn ississat
- ~ wll4 s6sG6sAsa - ts,yarl
~ nsasal sss1iieH xAisA aauIolsl
- sp1ipqsy AARss1is il1slip1nfG II
ID y \ esssstsl - eso ~ -
4 ~ ~ snlAts4 = 49, ~
- -, - s1E.gsg1sGA 1Aye ~
- - - dlolsH sid1laaSa
ass1Sly. 8
D ~ ~ 49,. sype siass ~
49, - ~ + l - ayliy y
ass IA ! ~
A slA - ae - ss
q u +
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
9 . 8 . . . . . D ( oeoaaaa aeas
I'M 8UsY oALuoaanA -

o. Californis tsvn-PsAalpns-
|wita lsa than 10000 inhs>isa,ts
'shdpPsa 10 market last var asee tAaa
,is1 1eoo, 900 egg and ss,ss4 dosa. peal-
Issy, ssssrdiAg to the report e tie Cal.
(ifAfnis Dsvelepmont Beard. In sidi-
|Sfsa = actual shipmsaAs Of eegs 10
hasAe4 ever l,ssl,l LES -. -, Ass
Fs.A1s haEeAi,g asA Ter Ae.s esa-
|ss.elsA rhese, add - the sbsvs,
eHa6 - tsEai prsAsstssa e Tie Pet
49, Nsesiet . y sssst IN, ,s5oSo
- Ga16I. - - Z 49, - =
sssinabsd t. AsW sssa saaFPsa sssy.
IT, Aai,y ~ rs9.iss.s.as fsr
psaltsy in ths PstsSuna district for tAs
ysas aggregate ever l,so0, 900 pounds,
Of which wAsat, oern, barley, br.o and
niddlings form the largest part.
The average chicken ranch near Pet
aluna consists Of about five acres,
upoa which ere placed 500 to 5000
hens. There are, Of course, quite .
number Of larger ranches which main
tain from 5000 to $1,000 chickens. A
person should have from $1,000 to
$1,000 to equip chicken ranch and
got ready for . profitable business. In
case of renting, however, about 1880
b needed to start the prospective
pesltrymaa. TIE average profit on
each hen h shout sl.0O per year.
Hatehing BY inesbatsrs prevails
generally. The largest incabator fac
Sery in the world 10 in Pctaluna, aud
turns out sbsst 100000 chicks per
noath, and ru.s to full capacity most
Of the year.
A ranch which has recently been
started in Iayo county, with 400 acres
and 1900 laying hens selected from
Peealuma and from Monroe, N. Y, m
N enterprise that is bidding for pat
fonase, and with its 20O, 1000 Incubator
capacity and favorable climatic cor
ditioos, will do a large part in sup
plying the demand, especially for eggs
and baby chicks. There arc many
places Throughout California where like
enterprises could be undertak ken with
. fair promise of success and q good
market near At hand.
Notwithstanding the remarkable de-
vslopment Of the poultry business At
Psealuna and other places, the increase
b lot sufficient to meet the demands
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