davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
II BI.IC NOTICES.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPOR-
.TlONMENT,
Municipal HuildiuY, New York

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that tn.
Roard Of Water supply OF The city of New
Of The state OF New York enacted In the
year 1905, AMI amendments thereto, has
,ion., , es,imStcs and "'iRy IPt.ssat ,pe' an
deemed proper ia order 20 ascertain he
facts as 70 what sources for an additional
The City of Sew York exist and are moe;
available, desirable and best for the said
supply and has reported to the Board of
Estiinat" and Apportlonnent with recon-
mentRti1ns As 70 what action should. In It's
opinion. he taken with reference thereto.
whi'h report. With a map. plan and pronls
accompanying the same. bears the date of
Jure IL, 1905. and is entitled Map ami
; ,hohatir greek an additional supply Of
water for Tho CITY of New York; which
Hoard Of Water supply OF The CITY OF New
York in The Mgniripai building, iNrH
approved by tho BOARD OF Estimate and
Appor,ionment July :, iso. that said map
Conservation Commission and by that Com
mission approved october 81, 1874; that
sa!d i.onri Of Water Supply has .nade =
20 tho boati Of Estinat" and Appor,ion
mee, IN when t. is SET f,r,h tha, 4, is
dated June rs. 1906. be NOW modified as
shown upon q map and profile submitted
""ssmISad'TT niI''iHs iS. M AND e]S,iPilrsa Map Nap a nsi
profile showing manner ~ obtaining from
S'nonhfl" creek an hill'innul supply OF
water for The city of New York, wh,ch
.aii mnp is on ~" In the ONCE OF tho
Hofrl Of water Supply Of The CITY of New
York In the Muniyip pal building. Park Row,
Centre and Chambers Streets, In New York
CITY.
NOTICE Is ALSO GIVEN that IN.
Board Of Estimate" and Apportionm ent %
Tn" city ~ New Nork has fixed the IAN
day OF January, 1916. a. 10 o'Clnck In the
forenosn. AZ Room ~. In the city Hail In
The tity ~ New Nork. as the time and
place for a public hrlring upon the said
report, dated December 81. 1915, ard has
resolved that notice OF such public hea ring
n, given ny publication In tho CRY
| RECORD and IN two daily papers nuh.
, lished In Tho CITY OF New York, and Nv
publication ot said motto" In two papors
designated as"ofNcial ~ pcrs,"ir am. fnr,bs
publication OF official notices IN each n, ~
counties Of Albany, Columbia. Delawars
Dutchess, Greene, Montgomery, Orange PM,
nam, Rensselaer,, Rockland. Schenectady
Saratoga, SChoharic, Westchester ANA ~,
stcr, or n there he none such in any n,
said counties, then such notice sh, ~.
published In any two papers puhlished a.
said counties, such publications havinv
been determined by said Hoard ~ Es,t'
mat" and Apportionmcnt 10 he rea sorahi.
public notice Of said hearing. and thai M
Secretary Of the said Board Of Ea,imn,,
and Anportionmont was directed 10 piv,
such further nntirc as win meet tho 70
quirements Of the statute and as he may h.
advised by the Corporation Counsel.
JOSEPH HAAG,
Secretary ~ the BOARD Of Estimate and
Apportionmcnt Of The city OF New yorh
Dated, New York city. December 20, 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
consolidated Exchange.

Among the tanda stocks United State~
Steel common was particularly prominent
on the Consolidated stock Exchange yes
,erasy II opened a, %" " n nry points
Lowest and IL afterward touched ssh. II
closed at Ss, with Its turnover totaling
Is, 500 shares.
Anaconda opened at sOk up a point
from Thursday. dipped to SsS ana then
rose to giL closing at slN, reports Of a
further advance In the price Of the copper
metal to around 20 cents u pound supplying
an additional bullish stimulus.
American smelling opened ut LOG, IN
IL, points from Thursday. II dippei 10
i05L and then advanced to lOs, closing
Mexican Petroleum was again one n the
features Of the trading, II opened at III,
which was Ia points above its closing price
on THURSDAY, After r%eaCting to ii5t IL
advanced In the early afternoon under a
rush OF buying to lath. but closed At
ZEN
with It by merger reports, was also de-
c,dedly strong. 1t opened NJ ~. IN \ Of
a poInt from the night before. dipped TO
ssL and then went to 3s% closing at So
The railroad lis, was hrm throughout. with
81 Paul one 81 the features
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
SNOW HELPS WINTER WHEAT.
"Modern Mfller' Reports Fayor-
able Conditions.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-The Modern Miller
crop outlook The winter wheat c-on
through Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri
Illinois. ohio and northern Indiana Is
well protected with snow and rains
have been favorable 10 the
growing wheat.
Insect reports continue 10 come from
southern sections. Kentucky reports the
plant showing insec, damage. In Texas
me cold rains have pu, an end to green
bug activity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
THE SUGAR MARKET.
INV tnchnnKed-Renn~d Dull
Futures Stendirr.

"a holiday feeling prevailed in the marke,
,I ra" sugar yesterday and OPERATIONS IN
we spot position terminated al noon In
we sosehre OF new business. prices remnin..i
tIcnah,ed with Centrifugal quoted At IA
ipT lotto hicos and - for Cuhas
nenned sugar was also dull and nominal a,
o" for fine granula,ei "" ~
e.ishlly steadier tone prevailed in IN.
posi'ioh 70 cover short contracts for over
We monday Closing quotations were ne,
Tor the day were Ia tons Prices foilow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

The Engineering Securities Corporation
has bought, from the southern Utilities
Company and resoli to bankers an issue
OF 5000 900 rrst mortgage sinking fund s
per cent. gold bonds This IL In addition
10 the 81 500. 900 a. this issue which was
outstanding and which was sold by tho
Engineering Securities corporation during
the past year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

General Apprs!sersJudge Sullivan holds
mar they are not 10Y. The articles are
held properly dutle as MANUFACTURED
OF metal not speciS provided for at the
rate OF 20 per q ad valorem under
paragraph lt1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
HELP

wANTED--Supt, Of BraidtNE MIL on hns
Nercerized and silks: must be thoroughly
practical; state age, experience. and salary
box l2t Sun once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PTTTSBrRG. Dee. .l-PrceH were strong
with activity NOR proroupvd. American
window Glass Machinery. Caney River Gas
Ohlo Fuel OIL. Pure OH and San Toy mirrns
were the more active shares. TNe ummary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST goth, between 3+th and TOth
streets and Madison and 9TH AYES, a pis.
mond PcndaNt Earring, $50 reward viii
he paid for It's return to r, 4. GOETZ, Is
Rroa New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
RESERVE SYSTEM
HAS A Big GROWTH
Years Development Shows a
Total Increase Of About
$1O2, 100000.
VAST GOLD RESOURCES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-A years de-
velopment Of the resources and liabilities
OF the Federal reserve system Ia indi-
Gated by the weekly bank statement Of
the Federal Reserve Board made pub
lie to-day as at close Of business on
december 30. 1915. This date. rather
than the last Of the year. was chosen In
order to permit the publication OF the
data on the FIRST of the new year. The
statement follows:
''rhe total reserves OF the banks show
an increase during the year OF about
sIO2, goo. 900. while their aggregate gold
reserves show an even larger increase
of 31l5,90 900. The gold resources OF
the system include besides the gold re-
serves Of the banks also the mounts
OF gold turned over by tho banks TO the
Federal reserve agents to reduce the
banks liabilities on outstanding reserve
notes.
THE mounts Of gold held by the
agents increased from $4,000, 900 at the
end OF 1914 TO $70.6 500. 900 about the mid
die Of 1915 and to 1897 100000 at the
close OF the year. The increase for the
year in the total gold resources OF the
system was over 1901 900, 900. the larger
portion of which represents the gain In
the agents gold holdings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

The Southwestern Power. and LiGht
Company. "a subsidiary Of the American
Power and Light Company, has issued q
Ss page report giving detailed hnancial
and physical data pertaining to the com
pany. Through is subsidiaries the. com
pany serves eighty-three communities In
Texas and two IN Mexico. The south
western Power and Light Company has
had a rcmarkablc growth since its or
ganization. July 30, 1912, The proper
ties then controlled had annual gross
earnings Of only S5so.s6T. as compared
with I2eti.e6l for the twelve months
ended October 81. 1915. The number OF
communities served was only seven. with
a combined population of $1,000. as com
pared with eighty-hve communities now
served with n combined population Of ap-
prosimately 500. 900. The total number
OF customers served was only ll.73s, as
c0ntrastrd win "A total Of 81, +gS served on
October 81. 1915. A statement OF earnings
OF tho southwestern Power and Light
Company for the twelve months ended
October Al. 1918. shows a balance OF s76d,-
3gO applicable to the payment AZ interest
on the first lion 8 per cent. bonds OF the
Southwestern Power and Light Company.
Interest on these bonds amounted to Sq3,-
ss6. Miscellaneous interest amounted to
3i6,l3o. leaving a balance OF tsl7,t6t ap-
plicable to rhe ment Of dividends on
The preferred stock. These dividend pay
ments called for ilb.Ols. leaving u bal
ance after their payment OF $500, A%b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

All Byllesby electric properties report
ing for the week ended December IL
showed net connected load gains Of 52%
electric customers with SI
horse power In motors. New business
contracted for included SO customers
with +0i kiloWatts lighting load and AZ
properties FOR the week was s,bos ,o33 kilo-
watt hours. tan increase of 81 per cent,
over corresponding week OF 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS,
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST LOUIS

NEW YORK CENTRAL.
The New York Central lines report for
New York Central Railroad ,exclud,n.
Boston and Albany Railroad:
1918. Changes
oper, revenues 'iGO2s.i33 Inc is.sss'ois
ober' expenses . . e,S5l,,os Inc. s6S,9st
Ne, opsr. rev. !s,65I,?2t Inc .,s.s7I,7B
Net income, ,.,,. &t,l33479 Inc "a 7STa
From January 1:
oper, avenues NSl,a7ss 500 Inc. .ii.7ss,Gol
Oper. expenses. as,his.sg3 Dec. b,3t2,0t4
Ne, opsr, rev. ;s:ssssss Inc M5,o5ssA
Boston and Albany Railroad:
op.r revenues, . n.s,5"'iso rn ch"1 ,su.
Net income '.''' 1920 Inc, ls+,35l
From January l.
Oper. revenues, , yl6,03l, h}2 Inc. Ss25 osO
Net incom"..,... $1,000 Inc, l,4Oi. s35
Michigan Central Railroad:
revenues, , S,S5l.bll Inc, sSc5,4l5
Net income....., ass,sot Inc, 52s,si4
From January l.
oper, revenues, $4,000 st Inr. 81. 1867
Net income,.,,', 2,bo-id7 Inc, 2,OlS, 900
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and Z,
Louis Railroad unclud!ng Peoria and East
crn Railway;
Oper, revenues, . S.bsl,16I Inc. ssnl,067
Net Income, b9lSIe Inc, 1897 ZOE
From January I;
Oper,. revenues, 13t,hsdl3l Inc, 81, l3i, $40
Net income,,,,., 2,bo'.43a Inc, +.Gss, 67t
New York, Chicago and 81, Louis Rail
road:
Opcr, revenues. q, , 81. 9so, eSs Inc. ,,s7To
Net income..',,. 2|',ll2 Inc. 1873. s92
From January !:
oper revenues 81 saGlIo Inc. 's7o,al:
Net income. ,.,,. tf',3ts inr, 92&,.eT
pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad.
Oper, revenues, I,aS7,7 aO Inc, S96s, SIS
Net income, 49,. 35S,ait Inc. ssi,ss3
From January l.
opcr. revenues .tis,s't,so7 Inc. ti.7ii,7sl
Net income...... 6.7S2.s67 Inc. ..996. t+6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

Company and Term. stk. Amt.
National Refining, quarterly. pfd 40
New oklahoma OIL, quar- ,,
New york. oklahorna on Com
pany. accumulated ........ pfd %h%
Northern Railroad OF New
ol Ha: %slSnS a,. aq sassIsy,y 49,. p,d iEs
,srIy corn ~"
Reading Traction. semi-an- a..
teriy '.,"'.'..t".....'.... pfd is%
Republic Iron and steel.
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco ...... com az
Reynolds Tobacco, extra com lo%.
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco -. pfd I'M
Ridge Avenue Pass Railroad.
scio,o Valley Traction. quar- ,.u
. .:sfy r quarterly 1900: ; SsS IN
Second and Third street Penn
sylvania Railway Of Phila- 49,.
dclphia, quarterly. ........ - S"v
STANDARD on cloth, quarterly pfd i<%
standard oil OF Ohio. quar- a., M
standard oil Of ohio. extra = ss;oo
STANDARD Screw. s~emi-annual. com 20
standard Screw. extra ....... com 80
s s.s"as5a s s$;:s: : ::%i:a""ss': 3d.: :S;;ss : IT,
submarine signal ........... = 20
swift & 70, quarterly. ........ = 81
Third Avenue. initial. ........ - i"
@unr,erly 'i"'.Up"' -ii"T
Tonopah Extension Mining,
Tonopah Extension Minine. ,ur
.Torrinrton, semi.annual.. 80. ah%
Tri-city Railway and Light. ,e
'r Quarterly S"'""y anu ."t''' psd 1%~
Underwood Typewriter. guar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
where the Gold Is Held.

~Of the total gold reported at the end
OF the present year s4O6. 500. 900. or
nearly rs per cent. Is held In the banks
or In the reserve agents vaults, while
S13e. 900. 900 Is either in the gold set
Element or in the gold redemption funds
At Washington. -
about one-half OF the systems gold
IN held by the New York bank and It's
reserve agent. less than 10 per cent. by
Chicago, less than 8 per cent. each by
Cleveland and Richmond. over b per
cent. by Boston, while the remaining 20
Ter cent. is distributed among seven
banks and reserve agents.
The earning assets OF the banks com
posed Of discounted bills. bankers ac-
%ceptances. short term municipal ana
State securities and United states bonds
stand at present at $4,000 This Is
about r52 per cent. OF the oaid IN capital
OF the banks. as against so per cent az
the end OF 1914 and l0i per cent. about
the middle OF the year.
'.Of the total earning assets about 80
per cent. is represented by discounted
bills on hand. over - per cent. by bank
ers' acceptances. less than 10 per cent.
by United States bonds and the re-
mainder by municipal warrants. The
three Southern banks report almost 81
per cent. OF all commercial ape held.
Chicago and Kansas City are the
only two other banks which show SUBJ
r~tantial holdings of paper.
while the remaining seven banks are
credited with only II per cent. or the
commercial paper on hand Over $780,
600. or 81 per cent. OF the commercial
paper held Is commodity paper. Dis
counted at special lower rates. Trade
acceptances on hand total s12,ooo.
About ~ per cent. OF all acceptances on
hand are redted 20 the three Eastern
seaboard banks and nearly . per cent TO
Chica 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

SSoo Col Gss 4 + - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
THE BANK STATEM MT
USE Association compares A follows with the
Actual reserves by classes Of Clearing House

~ NHHUCIHtIOH COmpareb ~ fUIUWb WIN 'Ht
Actual reserves BY classes Of Clearing House
members:
Members Of
Fed. Res. state Trust
Bank. Banks. Cos.
Cash reserve In
vaults ......,.. N33b ,622,0DO vb7, 551 90 vs6.Vso ,WO
Reserve in de
posttortcs ...... 1856. zs 900 fs,76s,o0 - 256, 90
'R escrve re-
CURED on net
demand and
time deposits. ass. 52l. 10 "a. 7s7. an iai .is7. soo
Excess reserve. lis. 37b. TN ~. 36i. 200 s.2l4.20
Inc. in excess.... 1900 2,sSi,5O0 t3.sl5,sSo
'ln the case Of State banks and trust com
panies only reserves on net demand deposits
are given. no reserve being required on time
deposits. decrease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
Maturity Of r

"of all tho paper held at present by
the banks. 31.5 per cent natures wi,hin
thirty days and 304 per cent. after
thirty hut within sixty days. Agricul-
tural and live stock paper In the hands
OF banks aggregates at present over
$4,000. 600 and constitutes - per cent.
OF the entire bill holdings.
The holdings of United states bonds
are distributed among nine banks. Chi-
cago, Cleveland and Kansas CITY report
ing nearly 50 per cent. of the total.
Over ~three-quar,ers OF the bonds are or
the 2 per cent type. against which Fed
eral reserve bank notes may he issued.
''The aggregate of warrants held AT
present liz less than half the amount
shown during the preceding month, al
though all the banks report among their
assets state or city warrants.
'"The net reserve deposits or member
banks have reached a total OF ove-
1900. 900. 900, an Increase during the year
Of Sl36,1 OO. 900 and during the last six
, months Of s102. 100. 00o. Government de-
POSTS ~totaling s35, 900, 600 are held at
present by the three Southern banks
only.
Federal reserve agents report n total
Of S2l4.lO0. 900 OF notes outstanding.
the New York bank and over % per
cent. to the three Southern banks.
Against the total issued the agents hold
s1s7. 500. 900 OF gold and SIC, 100000 OF
paper. Tho hanks show a total circula-
ton Of $3.50. 900. 900 and an aggregate
note liability OF about sl3,50O,O0O."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.

The statement of.the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York follows:
RESOURCES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

We're Is the detailed statement for
New York. philadelphia and Boston
RESOURCES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

WINTER RESORTS.
NEW JERsEN-At' ,ntic City.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
Farm Products Go Up.

Reports from federal reserve dis
tricts made public by the reserve
board indicate that business condi,
tons still are improving throughout
the country. Interviews and CORE.
spondence with public service corpo,
rations, manufacturers and business
houses generally, New York reports,
have confirmed the marked improve
ment and unusual activity of trade
and industry of the recent months.
Prices for the principal American
farm products on January / were
slightly more than 2 per cent higher
than on the same date a year ago,
said department of agriculture bull.
letin. Prices increased per cent
In December.
January / prices were nearly 4
per cent higher than the average for
the last eight years. Prices paid pro-
ducers for meat animals in Deem
Der were 5h per cent lower than the
year before and nearly / per cent
lower than the five-year average.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
America and Japan.

Japan desires American coopera-
ton. Let me put it as emphatically as
possible and as clearly as can be. She
wishes American capital in Japan
proper, in Korea, and in China There
is plenty Of room in the Far East OF
today for al the American money
that the United States can spare. And
in the Far East OF tomorrow there
will be still more room. For many
years to come we cannot have too
much OF it.
THE international understanding
which is based on vested interest has
a rather firm foundation. There are
few things that make two peoples bet
ter acquainted with each other than
a community of financial and business
interests. | have always maintained
that if Americans understood us Jap
anese, the ak would be laid at the roots
of all troubles between the two peo-
pies. A little more sunlight, and all
the ghosts and COLLINS and the haunt
ing shades of suspicion would turn in
to scarecrow, the mission in life of
which is to scare nothing bigger than
a sparrow" Baron Eiichi Shibusawa,
in the February Century.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Mild weather
in some sections and storms in others
have checked retail trade, but in
every other respect movements con.
tinue at smart pace-smarter than
heretofore in January-in fact, and
in the larger aspects, practically all
the reports are stamped with evil
dence of uniform activity. Jobbers
are busy making spring shipments,
house as we'll as road sales showing
gains, buyers of dry goods are out in
large numbers seeking quantities that
they can not get in all cases, due to
the dyestuffs shortage; some consum-
ers of steel seem willing to commit
themselves as far ahead as 1917;
mail order houses say trade is very
heavy, the old story of manufacture
ers being rushed to capacity is in
creasingly emphasized, labor is be-
coming scarcer: wages continue to
advance; money is easy, collections
are good, banks are filled with funds,
bank clearings heavily exceed those
of one and two years ago. wheat
speculation is the h eaviest ever
known; interest in real estate is re-
viving the country over; building,
which suffered relatively little check
this winter, promises to be very &C
tive the coming spring, and fresh in
dustrial developments or additions to
present plants suggesting that this
country Is entering on new indus
trial era. Weekly bank clearings, ST.
/ 426.755 900.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
Facts About siIos and silase.-

Facts About SiIos and Silase.'
There is no need of repeating the
dozen or more advantages of silo.'
They are SO oft repeated and writ
ten that they are as generally known
among farmers as the 10 command
ments. If farmer knows any six OF
them, he has sufficient grounds to de-
sire and see the advisability of silo
says r. V. Brown in Farm Implement
News.
A good silo should be fireproof, rat
proof and nondecaying, air tight, per-
manent, smooth and even walled, eco
nomical in construction and upkeep
long lived, practically nonconducting
to heat or cold, and conveniently
placed 1t should have continuous
doors and good heavy foundation,
preferably reaching below the frost
line and fitting flush with the inside
walls of the silo. A neat roof is de-
sirable.
Practically every possible succulent
plant could be cut and stored in a
silo. The most generally used plant
is corn and it gives the best results.
All kinds of clovers can be put into
silo alone or with corn; giving, no
doubt, the best results in combina-
tons. All grasses or grains can be
used, but it must be remembered that
hollow stemmed plants give the most
trouble and most highly tainted 81.
lage. 1t is hard to drive out all the
air with such plants.
Silage can be fed to every animal
on the farm if it is not spoiled
Horses and mules must have the very
best silage to avoid collie. The Other
animals may be fed slightly spoiled
silage, and still there is occasional
trouble. The feeding quality Of
spoiled silage is so low that there
would be no loss to throw it on the
manure at once and be on the safe
side. Frozen silage. that has thawed
out, may be safely fed. If it is left
to stand after thawing it spoils rap
idly and may cause trouble if fed.
The silo subject is SO broad that a
book could easily be written The
dealer may safely assure his farmer
customers that one of the best struc-
lures on the farm Is a good silo. 1t
will pay for itself in at least two
years and then be money-maker for
the farm for many years. Rich or
poor, no live stock farmer can afford
to be without some kind of the many
good silos in use. The landlord should
provide one for his renter, and if he
will not, it will pay the renter to build
temporary one and remove it when
he leaves. The stave silo is ideal in
this case.
The following data were given the
writer by wellknown manufacturer
Of silage cutters. Capacity per
hour in tons
Size of H. P. required on green corn
Machine to run (h-inch CUT
8 inches g to 10 4 to
13 inches to IS to IL
Is inches ~ to 20 10 to Is
1t will cost about $3.50 per ton to
grow and put corn into the silo. A
dozen men with the proper machinery
and teams on reasonable haul should
put up about IS tons day. Co-opera
tive community silo building and fill
ing Is advisable in some sections.