davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
LESSON FOR JANUARY II
MOSES THE oetIveRER OF Is
RAEl.


LnssoN Na,Esoous WIZ
,,,,1,,,, ~ Al, M. bo".o i,chrsw. az
ADDITIONAL, MATERIAI--t:xodus .,
BIN. Acts 7:i'.3s.
"n''' ,n' "rT'esS"n VI w" peoP'.
WE "'".ns W. W w. p'o''ucn.e y,
wv" "'"'''er WIS oe."s p'''"'e"
10 'hN' w Tue '"ss y. ,ne oli".'.ne
nou,' "o,cs was urs' u"'".o ~ us
"'o'"'r sue, WV" w nu'uo,'
court anu 'in"'y u"uer u"" "n'nc"''
we hhn" w Tue "eser' Tue "''er W"s
Nm 'h"'sPcnsno'e part OF MS 'rh,n'ns'
,i's "hrh'hg w me W'suon' OF 'ne
hR'P''h"s WIS "''P'u', out wn"u'
me 'i'ln'd'hie 'u'orsnip vi uon h'
are used 81 TOD must spcnd some tl'ne
W inc retirement OF MS presence. NV"
h"'hh'r examples nre fnui IN Araoin
and John IN Pa'mos.
'. The Lord Speaks to Moses IN the
Burning Bush wv. ''O.
u was while Keeping the ilock OF MS
i"'her.lh'law IN the desert that the
hinincd In Phnraoh's palace he never
could have had the vision 81 the burn
lig bush. This bush cn,cloped IN
nnin"s, yet unconsumcd. symbolized
the people 81 God enswnthed In the
very fire Of God, or God dwelling In
the midst ~ IN elect people. Moses
steps aside to behold this strange
sight lint t..ttsf m tattssl,s tb., lul
lesson Of the proper approach 10 God.
We now can approach God with bold.
ness through Jesus Christ tlicbrcws
iO:lW. Our God II n consuming IRE.
No evil can be permitted IN his pres.
cncc tJoshiin Z; Acts ~. The Lord
did not leave him long IN suspense. lie
told him II. was the God OF his fa.
theirs. the covenant God. As soon Ne
he knew II WIS Tod who wns speaking
To him he hid his face. The sight NJ
God always cn,ses sinful men TO hide
Usninh 1:5L
". Moses Commissioned a. the De-
iivefer OF His People t3:7.iW.
IN the preamble " this commission
tod said To Moses: u have seen the
uhlic'ion ~ my people" This Is al.
ways true psn'lns - -; @:4. u; isa.
inh W';~. u have heard their cry"
y" cry ever goes M from child Of
u"d unhcnrd ny him. y have come
""Nh Z" deliver Them out OF the hind
OF TIE ErSri'nns'' This shows TINT
God Is actively Interested IN the cause
W n'S l""l.r' "' srne'"ns'y "h''si'es
Ia Var
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
Our Sadness.

We ask God to forgive us for our
evil thoughts and evil temper, but
rarely, II ever. ask him to forgive us
for our sadness. Joy Is regarded az
happy accident Of the Christian life.
an ornament and a luxury rather than
O duty.-R. W. Dale.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10

new Objects LOT tnc year IHstaileu
but since We have had no Sunds,
School for so many weeks, we will at.
tend to Il next Sunday morning. vii
the mems class be there with full
membership? Fifty-thrcc. Lookout
Committee, Look Out" Men, Lett
hurry back to the Sunday School be,
fore some Of US get the "fishin'
habit. Everybody be there with the,
same old smile, with your song book
ready, promptly at 1000 o'clock.
SUPERINTENDENT.
+. S.--Boys and girls, bring you,
pas and mas.
November 0, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother: Just re.
ccivcd your most welcome letter OF
October 18th, and was sure glad n
hear from you. II was sure fine for
you to see Alice and Robert Donald
II was just what you and Aunt Carrie
needed. II makes you feel better II
you get out and see things ms II takes
ones mind off Of the every day wor-
ries that grind in this odd life we NOR
tails have TO live.
My, just hate II awful bad abou,
Lloyd Films death, and I feel so sor.
ry for Mr.. Finn, as he thought 50
much Of Lloyd. It's sure n shame.
would write Mr. Finn a letter and
state my sympathy but II would only
make him think Of Lloyd that much
more. so ] won't write him at all. II
you see him though. "tell him that
there is no one more saddencd thnn 1
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
The Human Heart

The human heart 10 20 constituted
that Il 10 only filled BY the richness
which dows from it-not By the rich
ness which aows Into tt-Aspss I'd
wardA
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10

near MOunU lily, Neunesuhy, anu
spent few days the latter part Of
last week with them.
Mrs. John Bond. Of La Pryor
Texas, who has been visiting relatives
and friends here went to visit Sedley
Rond and family, where she will make
an extended visit.
John Coats, of Gordon, Neb., was
her, several days, vast week, visiting
with relatives and friends.
John Peters, wife and children
came in Friday afternoon from Hax-
tun. Colo, where they had been max
ing a two weeks visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Andes and
family.
Walter Waggoner, Of Camp Fun.
ston, came in Sunday, Dec. 20, and
was making visit with his folks,
Scott Waggoncr and family, on q
day furlouRh. He returned TO Camp
Friday evening.
Rev. T.. r. Cooley was transacting
business mn st. Joseph. Wednesday Of
last week.
Frank Waggoncr was in st. Jo-
seph. Friday, having dental work
done.
VIM NOOu, OF NlnNy ulStfCt, ut'
tended the annual meeting Of the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company.
which was held in Mound City, FRI
day.
Will Cooper. Of near Craig, was
down several days. last week, visiting
with relatives here.
Arthur Webster. who belongs TO
the Y. $. Navy, stationed ut Norfolk,
after being here on n 3O-days fur
Tough. visiting with his folks. n. ".
Webster and family. Arthur took
sick while here. and his rurlouvh was
extended 10 DAYS,
--"Snndy" Kunkel. Of Kansas CITY.
came up Saturday and was making n
visit with his brother. Neal Kunkel
and wife.
We are glad TO be- able 20 report
that Mrs, Dan. Hahn. Jr.. is much bet.
ter, after having had n hard case Of
the klu.
Mrs. Midway Hoover and
daughter, Miss GLADYS, went up 70
see her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Buntz. and
husband. near Mound City, the latte.
part Of last week.
Mrs. Henry Schacffcr IL making
nm extended visit with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cool Crow and family,
near Bigclow.
DIR W. W. Gray. of st. Joseph,
came up Saturday night, and was ut
tending To the case of the baby of
Jack DRYDEN, on the ". r. Davis
ranch, which was very low with mem
brancous Group. We hope the little
sufferer will recover soon.
-Sam'l u. Huiatt spent the day.
Sunday, with his sister. Mrs. =. +.
Allcn. Mr.. h',cn has been very low
with pneumonia. but Is better ut this
writing. We are glad to report.
Mrs. "Tccd" Garner and children
have been having u hard tusslc with
the Flu, the past week. We hope for
their recovery, soon.
We are an glad To hear that Mrs.
Clatc Schacffcr Is getting much bet.
ter, after being so sick with the influ.
enza,
Mrs. A. J. I.andcrs came In Sum
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
DELPHEUS.

There will be Sunday School at the
Christian Church, next Sunday at
1000 o'clock. All who are interested
make a special effort to have a good
attendance; we have had no gather
inss Of any kind for 30 long at the
church, Il will take . little extra Of.
fort 70 get our usual attendance for
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10

This is a letter written to Dan
Hahn, ST., and wife, from their son,
Willard, in France, in the naval forces
of the Y. s.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10

SUPERINTENDENT.
+. S.--I'oys and girls, bring your
pas and mas.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
NOV. II WAS NOT
ARM|STlCE DAY
FOR MRS. MEJClNlH

Oct. II, Peace day. was not cei'-
bra. cd IN tle ordinary patriotic lash.
ion in the home Of steve ana MARI
Majcinik OF this city according to i
divorce LIN filed by the wife in th'
circuit clerks office, IN NAich he al
leges trat on that occasion her hla.
band threatened to kill her and at.
tempted to strike her with q shoe.
She claims that he struck, beat and
choked her on many occasions l'
September Of this year he struck her
on the wrist and on Sept T. OF this
year he attempted to strilu hoJ Wt,h
a brick and with heavy koltl"
She further charges that her has
band il Il man Of violent temper arc
has been gully OF selling liQUcr vita
cut "A license.
According 10 tne bin the coppje
were married in 1901 10 Pmradu"
Austria Hungary and are the pare1 s
Of three Chiilrcn Mari aged II,
Stephen aged &, and Amelia. aged B.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
KISSES DECREE WHEN
COURT GRANTS DIVORCE

After one of the mos sensational
ditu cp PROCEEDINGS heard during the
October term OF the Circuit Court
Mrs. Forest Gary grasped her decree
when it was granted to her by Judge
Stough and hiss ed it, Mrs. Gary had
made some startling charges az in t
her husband Forest Gary, cOlOred, a
porter at the Clifton Hotel She is 9
qtiadroon. OF quite 3 stylish and strik.
ing appearance, and her presence IL
the court room created quite stir.
cI.e charged that her husband on
June q! 1919. struck and beat her untll
she was unconscious, at the home,
CTS Third avenue. Dn Aug ~ Ot III"
same year she says. he struck her
tore her nair out and tore her clothing
from her body at her home at 6OA
Fourth avenue. l>he also charges him
with threatening TO take her life on
oct "A. 1919, and with leling her
that she wouldn't know what ha 5'
pened 10 her When he got through
with her
She Was allowed 10 resum" h"r
maiden name OF Miss Martha Cook,
The couple we're married in De roit
in November, 1918, and lived tOg thei
until June Il, 1919.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
MRS. C. w. BUFFERS
DIES IN CHICAGO

Ottawa friends OF lhr deceased
were deeply agGrie,ed this morning 10
learn Of the death yesterday in chi
caGo of Mrs Charles w Buffers, a
rormer we'll known Ottawa girl II"
body will he brought here tonight ami
taken 20 the home OF Fred j Erh i
brother. on West Jackson street, frAm
whence funeral services viii Dr heln
Thursday afternoon AT O'Clock, with
Rev. Carl Staclinan of the Congrcgd.
tional Church officiating burial will
be in Ottawa Aveuue Cemetery
Surviving, Mrs. i,uttcrs leaves her
husband and one SON Howard; hcf
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erh vi
Streator; two sisters. Mrs Charles II
Hump OF Wichita, Kan, and Mrs
James T., Good Of pocatello, Idaho, AMI
two brothers, Malcolm w. Erb of Chi
cago aud Fred j, Erb OF Ottawa,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
PEORIA JUDGE RULES
AGAINST THE VETS

Peoria Nov s. Concuung in the
action of Judge Carpenter ot the chi
cago district federal court. Judge louis
lIhhenrv today handed down an
poinlon In the court here. Sustaining
the wartime prohibition act ON tho
ground, the act is valid and stil IN
tOrce.
The Judge arrived here from Bloom
mston this morning but before leaving
he handed copy of his opinion 10 the
a newspaper man. who made the con.
tents public before the court rendered
Il decision against the vets.
The court room was Well filled with
liquor men who were IN court to hear
the opinion first handed. The case he
decided was instituted by WooIner "
Company, large Peoria df-illers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
FIRST REHEARSAL
OF ELIJAH CHORUS

First combined rehearsal of the Ell.
nigh school this evening at 7SU
o'clock sharp. All singers of Ottawa
are urged to avail themselves of this
opportunity to study Mendelssohn' s
great masterpiece Director John H.
l,off announces that all OF the evening
rehearsals viii begin promptly at + 80
and VIII close promptly at $40, max
ing Just sixty minutes Of practice wort,
each practice night II * expected
that large number of the musicians
OF Ottawa out Of high school viii en-
roll to assist the student chorus m
this gigantic undertaking.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
GLADFELTER STORE
PASSES INTO HANDS
OF NEW PROPRIETOR
AURORAN BUYS BUSINESS ES.
TABlISHED HERE IN 1859-MR
GLADFELTER RETAINS UNDER.
TAKING --- NEW OWNER AL.
READY AT THE HELM.

Transfer Of one OF Ottawa's oldest
and best known business houses to Il
new proprietor was anne unccd today
with the retirement of +. T.. Gladfelter
from the furniture store on Madison
street. c. A. Wade of Aurora yes
te.'day completed deal for the pur.
chase of the Madison street establish
ment and this morning took il over as
its new owner Mir Gladfelter, tAe
announcement continues, will rcttiu
control OF the undertaking departmen
and in the future give all his atten-
tion to that branch of he business
Mr. Wade. the new proprietor. has
been in the house furnishing business
for twelve years. He expects to move
his family to ottawa and make his tu-
ture home here.
Mr. Gladfelter will have his office
in front of the new chapel rebuilt by
him Just east of the old location. a
few months ago.
The Gladteiter store is one of the
oldest and largest furniture houses in
this part of the country II VAS open
ed up in 1853 by the late Simon Im-
norman, father-in-law of MIR Glad
teIter. In lS95, upon the death OF Mr..
Zimmerman. Mr. Gladfelter took 1t
over and had conducted il ever since.
Recently the business OF the store
and the undertaking department ma
increased to such an extent that It was
impossible for Mr.. .Gladfelter to care
for them both. It was for this r"a-
son that the sale was made. Lester
MaierhOfer and Harry Funk. who have
been associated with Mr.. Gladt"l''N
for MANY wears. will remain in his
employ in the future.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION POST TO HEAR
REPORT ON MINNEAPOLIS CONVENTION

sion with detailed account OF all thal
trans pired at that epCchal gathering
in Minneapolis. The meeting should
be largely attended, as much busine IS
OF Importance is to be transacted in
cluding report on the Armistice day
party at the armory and the bnanciai
success of the venture.
smoker was announced as SIDE
feature Cf HE entertainment, jogcther
with round table discussion Il
events pertinent to the affairs OF the
local legion and its members.
The meeting will be held in Moose
Hall and will be presided over oy ON
mauder Glenn Weese. With large
turn out -tne officers have asked fog
every member To he present tGe
meeting should be one well worth at
tending.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
HUNTERS ARRESTED
AS TRESPASSERS

thas kleiber farmer residing In
Rutland township, ana state game
warden. made good roundup sun
day when he arrested SIX young men
from ottawa for violating the hunting
rules They were: Charles Farrell,
John Lewis. Albert Hellman, Dan
Farrell, Thomas Farrell, ST. and Thom.
as Farrell, Jr. The charge was tres.
passing and hunting on forbidden
property without permission The date
OF their hearing is set for Friday af
ternoon ut 200 o'clock at Judge Geo.
J.. koenig's office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
VENERABLE COUPLE,
NATIVE 0TTAWANS,
80 YEARS MARRIED
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN GILMAN PASS
FIETIETH MILESTONE OF HAP.
pY WEDpED LIFE CELEBRATE
EVENT AT DAUGHTERS HOME.


completing my years of happy
married life, Mr. and Mr.. John II.
Gilman of lnt n. Snta s,ro,, oro ot
n.,,,.,,, ..,,,,..,,
- ''' '"" must 'o'V'
icu 'o"Plto' are 'oudE generating
their golden wedding anniversary.
Eoth Mr., and Mrs. Gilman have been
residents OF Ottawa all their lives.
and are descendants of pioneer sci
tiers OF the Illinois Valley.
The notable event in their hvos /,
being celebrated with family reun.
ion at the home ol their only daugA.
ter, Mrs Harry NJ. futile, in Peoria.
A golden Wedding dinner will be- the
principal feature Of the dav
Both are healthy in spite of their de
clining years. Neither show the mark.
or age, and each is pNtrpmnlV upttNp
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

or the senators thought
would result in ratihca-
ton. Democratic Lead
er Hitchcock and Senator Lodge
agreed not to convene tac senate until
noon tomor, CIV,
The senate today voted down res
eryaton by Senator King, democrat.
Utah, precudng the United States Ell
tirely from the labor provisions Tho
vote was IS to AZ. Nine Democrats
voted for adoption of the amendment.
A reservation making the entrance
OF the United states into the interna-
tional labor conference contingent
upon ac,iCn 'oy Congress was adopted.
The iiisl subject TO come up was
the labor section Of the treaty, t.
which a number of reservations We're
proposed. Senator Thomas, Democrat,
OHIO opening the debate, declared he
would vote against ratification ii the
lahcr provisions We're hot changed.
When the senate began work today
record OF time used under he cloture
rule showed that only thirtyfive OF
the mcnty-hve senators had talked,
with an average cf four and three
foGrths minutes each. Several. how
ever, had used nearly ali of the hour
allotted To each senator under cloture.
While this woGld show that less than
three huuGs had been exhausted Of the
possible maximum Qi ninety-tve
hours debate, it does not take iuto
.....side. .ltton tie senators wao may
not talk at al or use only small
portion of their time. ana forms no
basis for an es' ima:e as To when the
DEBATE VIII end.
To Stand ny Party.
Washington, Nov lS,- -Republican
senator's Of the mild reservation
group agreed at a conference today,
their Spokesman said to vote with
other Republican 10 oNerturD the pro
posed rullng O Vice President Mar.
shall which would permit Administra.
ton lea1er Hitchcock to offer sub
ssitute res ,jliCns Of ratification for
the Lodge resolution.
The mild reaelvatiGnists' were
also Said to have agreed tnat after
anticipated rejection Of the Lodge reg.
olution they would support motion
to reconsider. st This point IL was
said, compromise sUss iiule lesCrva-
uons could DE Offered. Senator Hitch.
cock was informed By one OF the lead
els OF The mid reserVationists' that
he mast deal With Majority Leader
Lodge and not with individual Repub
hcahs IN negotiations fer - compro-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
MEETING AND SMOKER TO eE
HELD IN MOOSE HALL TONIGHT.
--srREATOR .lAN TO ADDRESS
SOLDIERS

First handed Information of.th' Miil-
neapolis convention. American Legion,
will he given to members of Ottawa
Pogt No. 80 toniGht by City Treasurer
p. e Carroll Of Smeator, who went
from La Sale County as a delegate to
the fl st national gathering.
Mr. Carroll has notified ottlcnr- OF
the local American Legion post that
he. will be on hand for tOuight's seS-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
is CHARGED WITH
0EFRAUDING SAND CO.

state warrant waS issued by re-
quest cf the United States Silica sand
works west of Ottawa for the arrest
of Roy Meyers of Utica
Meyer, used to be an employe Of the
Sand Co. and was a good workman.
one day, il is said. he needed some
money and asked an advance Of thir-
ty dollars. Being a good workman he
was given the money This was dur
ing the month Cf September. He
worked up until about the middle OF
October and it is claimed he quit with
out paying the money back to the com.
pany. He then went to work in Utica,
This afternoon he was taken before
Judge koenig to answer to "A charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
The case was continued ten davs.
Attorney Geo Gleim Is representing
Meyers In the case.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
$4,000 Law SUIT
AGAINST CITY IS
SET FOR HEARING
c. G, DEEMS DAMAGE SUIT IS
POSTED FOR TRAIL NEXT TUES
DAY IN CIRCUIT COURT-AO-
MINISTRATlON READY FOR THE
TRIAL.

The much heraiued S2J,rJD damage
case Of DR. &, c. DEEMS against the
city will be called fer trial next Tues
day afternoon at 80 OClUcN in the
Circuit Court. iT. DEEMS is suing
the city fer injuries alleged to have
been received when taxi in which
streets in North OTTAWA and threw
him against the top. badly injGline
him. The case has created much in
terest from its inception, being given
4 new angle recently when the bond :
Of the Green Cons stcuction Company
and the C.her data became lost" frol
the city offices
The paners were found las5 WedDe,
day night in the bottom Cf a safe III
he city Office by Mayor Weeks and
City Clerk w w Curtis The case
will be stubbornly contested all the
way through. The city, ny its attor.
ney Glenn Weese. and Mayor Weeks,
who will assist in IN defense, viii at
tempt TO prove that the liability is up
to the contractor, Robert n. Green OF
Streator, and not To the CITY.
- Near End of Appeal List.
Today the time WAS taken up o.
Judge tougn hearing appeal case.
Gets $12 Judgment.
W VI. Scherme:horn cf La Sale
wa awarded $l2 judgment AGAINST
Archie Morrison for gasoline which he
cl2imed to have sold the defendant
Attorney J.. O. Browne re presented
Mr. Schermerhorn
Carl Smith was given a verdict OF
s64 for labor and $50 tor attorney 5
fees agains George Allen in mis- suit
to collect wages he claimed were due
him for farm labor Attorney s. II.
hay Of Streatnr repre- scented MIR. Smith.
and Lloyd Painter was counselor for
Mr. Allen.
The ONeil Implement Company of
Mars eiles. which was sued last week
by Arthur l.erette and a judgment for
5000 secured. made a motion Tor new
trial. which was granted The case
will Ire heard Friday morning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

money to pay wage increases would
come from and the possible effect the
granting Of the workers demands
might have on the future control OF
the mines. Assurances will be sought
from several government departments
before reply il made to the miners
demands for incrca 'ed wages ana
shorter hours.
See Hope Of Settlement
Washington. Nov. lS.-ProSpec'
for progress today in negotiations Tor
a aetilcmcn. OF the coal strike, at
least in the central competitive tiel0,
were considered good The OPERATOR
scale committee, after two days o.
work. had practically ready for sub
mission To tie miners committee a
counter proposal upon wages ara
working hours to he fixed IN new
contract. It's exact terms we're care
fully guarded and Secretary Wilson :
declaration on CDening the joint con
ference that the thiTy.hour week ana
20 per cent in pay the miners asker
was "impOssible" was the only indi
cation as To what they might lie.
TbJt the operators would offer SOM
increases was taken as foregont
conclusion,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
SENATE AGREES ON
Date FOR DECISIVE
ACTION ON LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press }

Washington Nov. |6.-Plans shaped up in the
senate today for final vote on the treaty Thurs
day under compromise program which many
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

Try Want At IN fne Free Trader
Journal for Quick kesultS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
WEATHER..

Fair tonight and Wed
nesday' not much change
In temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

Gets $12 Judgment.

Today the line Was taken up o.
Judge tuugn hearing appeal case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
CAN AMERICA PRODUCE
HER OWN P0TASH7

New light is thrown on this inter-
esting question by facts and figures
contained In recent publication of
the bureau Of soils Of the United
States department of agriculture.
Bulletin No. 572 gives a careful
analysis of the probable potash sup
ply to be had from the cement indus
try when apparatus for it's recovery
has been universally installed.
On the basis of an average produc-
ton of 100000 barrels of cement,
the total potash escaping at present
amounts to about $1,000 tons annually.
It has been demonstrated commercial
ly that 80 per cent of this potash is
recoverable and experiments show
that 80 per cent of this amount is in
available form or may readily be made
available. On this basis we would
have a production of approximately
$4,000 tons Of available potash each
year.
Since only about so per cent of the
potash in the raw material is ordinars
lily volatilized In the process of making
cement. as handled at present, there
Is prospect Of still further quantities
to be made available from this
source.
The present high prices Of potash
are encouraging installation of collect
Ing apparatus and when once installed
the cost Of potash recovery is small.