davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Ashland.
SunnybroOk
FIFTY COLLEGES IN
 PENN RELAY MEET

More than 0 colleges already have ac- cepted invitations to participate in the University of Pennsylvania relay carni- val April 2S and 29. They include Har- yard Princeton Cornell, Syracuse, Pitts burgh, Columbia Lehigh. Lafayette, United States Naval Academy. Brown New Hampshire State, University of Maine, Colby, Colgate. Georgetown V.r- ginia, Washington and Lee, New York University and Rutgers
 It was also announced that invitations to preparatory schools have been sent out. The following American champion ships are open to these schools:
 Medley relay championship to be held Friday, April 28, and the one and two- mile preparatory school relay rifle meets,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
WESTERLY

throat Sunday was taken to Lawrence hospital Ne~7 London, by the Sanitary Corps ambulance. Ears John F. Spellman was returned to her home from the hos pita1
 Richard J. Butler returned home Mon day after spending two weeks in Florida.
 Mrs. H. 'W'ising left Sunday for Phila- delphia for the remainder of the winter. G. w. Case and H. B. Waters will leave this week for Boston 70 take a ] course in a college. Mr and Mrs Fred Sealey are spending the week in New ork.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Seniors to Play An-stars.

A basketball game is scheduled for the Y gymnasium tonight when the seniors will tussle with a local team, Husseys All-Stars. Some little rivalry has exist ed between these teams and both teams will be on the jurpp to settle the question as to their basketball supremacy. The Husseys' lineup will include Sam Hussey, Dixon, Polaski, Malcomb Hourigan, while the Seniors will be represented by Grebe, Charnetsky, Williams Hull, Fin lawson. There will be no admission charge and all visitors will be admitted except grammar school boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

game at 1S2 balkline. MT. Burnham has been practicing on both large and small tables but plans his preliminary work on five by ten.
 MT. Burnham has for recent years been so far ahead of the fastest billiard ists in Hartford that it has been diff cult for him to train against real op- position. On Willie Hopes various vis- it's to Hartford, Burnham has been se- lected to be the opponent and has in- variably acquitted himself creditably.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
STEAMER PICSs YANKEES
 TO WIN 1929 PENNANT

Iris Speaker has aIr-- conceded the 1922 0eroaut 70 rho -s if the Cleveland managers lates- utterance
 vr- s-r-a- s-riously. In an interview v-E E. ". lT.1yl Maxwell in Dallas. -aVas. Iris admits that he cant see anybody Ha- tre Yankees in the Ameri- can Is--41 and ayers that the Run7ert-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Y Emps Seconds Defeat Colchester.

The Emp Seconds of the visited Col chester Saturday and were defeated by the City team seconds by a score Of IA to 2S. The lineup of the Ys was Done gan, Seegle. forwards, Tombari. Kenig, guards, Krucks center. At the same time on the local floor the volleyball team rep resenting the Y business mems gym class defeated the West Side silk mill team two out of three games. The Silks won the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
HEAD AcHED AND BODY AcHED.

There are various symptoms of kidney trouble-rheumatic pains, backache. sore muscles. stiff joints. and always tired" feeling. Mrs. George Morgan, E. Fair field, Vt. writes: My head ached and my whole body ached so I could not sleeD. Foley Kidney Pills gave me relief" They heal and strengthen weak, disordered kidneys and bladder and helD them in their work of Altering the blood and that cause pain and disease. Promnf in action. Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
NEW LONDON.

The same condition that exists every where in the state exists in New London and during the past week there was little or no building done. Three building per- mfts were issued as follows:
 c. B. Clark, veranda, 50 Shore street Cost $10O.
 E. w. Ravens. frame garage, Ii Ever green street. Cost $200.
 Antone Leverone. frame addition Ocean Beach. Cost $3,00O. Number of permits for the week, three estimated cost of buildings, S3,300.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

In Norwich during the past week there were four sales of real estate as com parde to six sales for the corresponding week year ago The mortgage loans for the corresponding weeks were $14,550 and $5,275.
 In New London the real estate sales for the week numbered three, or five less ! than for the same week in 1921, and the mortgage loans for the corresponding weeks were $11975 and s190,07O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
HAD WILL IN HIS POCKET
 WHEN HE SHOT HIMSELF

New York, Jan, 23.-His will in his pocket, man believed by the police to be Leroy Huttleson of Brooklyn today step- ped into a doorway and shot himself through the head.
 The will, in the form ef note reaz:
 T leave everything to my wife, Maude. May God bless her"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Wanderers Challenge,

The Baltic Wanderers would like to hear from the following teams for a game to be played in Baltic Wednesday evening, Ashland or New London K. of c. The Bantams would like to hear from the Owls for a game to be played Wednesday evening In Baltic. Phone to Baltic Mills office and. ask for MT. Nc Gill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
MontyiIIe Challenge,

The Montville basketball five would like to play any team around Norwich. They would like to hear from the fol- lowing teams, especially Plainfeld, North GrosvenordaIe, Grosvenodale and Baltic Wanderers Games to be played on op- ponents' floor. Call 1875 any time after o'clock in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
"Yn Emps Take Notice.

Bazinet's All Stars would like to ar range a game with tho "Y' Emps of Norwich and any other team desiring a game write to Louis Bazinet, Taftville, Conn.
 Lineup: Francis Bazinet, forward, Jo- seph Bazinet forward, Ernest Bazinet guard, Lucien Bazinet guard. Subs, Ar thur Bazinet, Armand Bazinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Dartmouth Defeats Yale.

New Haven, Jan 23-Dartmouth de feated Yale, 23 to 10, in an intercollegi- ate league basketball game here tonight. Malcolm and Cullen starred for the vis- itors, while Haas featured for the Ellis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers; don't let colds get under way; at the first cough or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest.
 Musterole is pure, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in agentler way, with. out the blister.
 Keep a jar handy for ailemergenciesj itmay preventpneumoniainyo home. 35&65cinj jars & tubes; ;hospitalsize, S3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
STONINGT0N

A Westerly contracting firm has been awarded the contract for the proposed alterations to building to be occupied by the Pawea tuck Bank and Trust Co. The contract for the bank fixtures las been awarded to New York firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
| weeks trim to Wilford. Mass

a weeks trip to Milford, Mass Miss Winifred Whalen has returned | from New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Luke Murray and Miss Rose Mur-
 ray Of Providence who spent the week end
 with Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Garity on
 Main street have returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Illinois Five Defeats Trinity.

Hartford, Jan 23.-Knox College of Illinois defea ted Trinity College in a basketball game here tonight, 2S to IS. Albro of Knox was the star of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
MONEY

New York, Jan. 23.-Can money firm high 1-2; low ruling rate 5 {; closine bid offered at 5 1-2; last loan 5 1-2 call loans against acceptances 4 1-9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN NARUrr

Ch1cago' Jan. 23.-Although wheat av- eraged higher in price today. the market at the last underwent decline because of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
COTTON
Liberty Bonds,

New York, Jan. 23.-Spot cotton quiet middling 1775. 4N-oe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
STOCKS

The following is a summary or the transact ems on the New Nor-- stock Ex- -laure Co g 2. B..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

first game. but the after getting started played well and took the last two by a good margin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
BOWLING.
AT THE AETNA ALLEYS. U. S. FINISHING co. LEAGUE.

Calendars.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24

Read the Journal dds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
DEATH OF REV. H. II. BEADLE
OF BRIDGETON

Rev. Heber II. Beadle, pastor emeri-
tus of the Second Presbyterian
Church, of Bridgeton, passed away
early in the morning of January 81,
1922, following an illness of several
weeks duration.
Born in Smyrna, Asia Minor, the son
of Rev. Elias r. Beadle, d. D., in Sep
TENDER, 1910, Heber H. Beadle fitted
himself for the ministry, graduating
from Yale in 1862. He studied in
Geneva, Switzerland, and Edinboro,
Scotland. Mr.. Beadle went to Bridge
ton in June, 1866, and was installed as
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church at that time. This was his
first and only charge, he spending his
entire ministry in the pulpit of that
organization.
All Bridgeton loved Mr.. Beadle and
he loved everybody, reserving his big
gest share of love and tenderness for
children. In his younger days he
could call practically every baby, be-
longing to his numerous friends, by
name, and it would have to be one in
a condition to be lifted if he did not
have it on his knee many times. He
vas strong in the pulpit, but even
stronger socially and was apt to drop
into almost any house at any hour of
the day, perhaps CARRIED in the most
ordinary, everyday attire. He was
plain in his demeanor and fitted to
mingle with common, everyday peo-
pie, and yet a cultivated man equally
well fitted to shine in the highest So
ciety.
In April, 1910, at his own request
he was given an assistant pastor, as
he felt that the work should be broad
ened and that a young hustler who
would bear the brunt of hard work
would tend to the best interests Of the
church he loved.
June 20, 1906, the fortieth %anniver-
sary of his ~pastorate, was celebrated
and he was presented with a purse o.
$500 in gold, and he was rendered q
vacation to be spent in the Holy Land
He took advantage of it and Travelled
through Europe, Palestine and the
Orient.
In July, 1916, the pastoral relation
was dissolved and he was made pastor
emeritus with the installation of Rev
H. E. Bodder as pastor. Dr.. Beadlt
was long n of the most Influential.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24

members of West Jersey Presbytery,
constantly holding official positions
therein for nearly a half century. He
was also closely connected with the
New Jersey Training School, at Vine
land, and always found time and place
to use his good judgment and excep-
tional ability in helping to forward
every good work. He was never mar
ried.
While he was a Presbyterian and
Orthodox, he had no fault to find with
other denominations and was ex-
tremely liberal in his religious views.
He just wanted everybody to be good
without being austere, and he reflected
his views in a continued optimism and
good humor. All the children knew
him to be just full of fun as did his
acquaintance of maturer years, al
though he was never trifing. He al
ways had a joke ready and captured
an audience quickly.-Elmer Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
INCOME TAX FACTS

Former soldiers and sailors, in fill
should not include as gross income
any amount received under the provi-
sions of the war risk insurance and
vocational rehabilitation acts and as
pensions from the United States for
military or naval service during the
war.
The special exemption of $500 for
merly allowed soldiers and sailors
in active service is not continued by
the revenue act of 1921. persons in
active military or naval service of the
United States" are allowed only the
exemptions granted other individuals,
$1,000 if single Cor if married and not
living with husband or wife,; $4,000
if married and the combined net in
come of husband and wife was Sc, 900
or less; and $4,000 if married and the
combined net income of husband and
wife was more than S 5000.
An unmarried soldier, sailor, ma
rine, or ex-service nan must file a re-
turn if his net income from all sources
for 1921 was 81, 900 or more or if his
gross income was $4,000 or more. If
married and living with his wife on
December 81, 1921, he must file a re-
turn if the net income of himself and
wife and dependent minor children
was $4,000 or more, or if the COM
bined gross income was $4,000 or
more.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The typewriting classes report
again this week the receipt of three
more certificates. This time the GER
tificates are awards for Artistic Type
ing" Some weeks ago four certificates
for Artistic Tipping" from "The Gregg
Writer" were received. This week
three names are added to the list: The
Misses Leonore Gloeckler, Helen
Mounts and Esther Stein. These
awards give the holder a Junior Mem
bership in "The Order of Artistic Typ
lists" and are official recognition from
the. monthly shorthand magazine hav-
ing the largest circulation in the
world. Accuracy, neat arrangement,
even touch, and proper punctuation
are the chief requirements. After the
receipt of a Junior Membership Certi-
ficate the holder is entitled to try for
the Senior Membership. This is con-
siderabIy more difficult and requires
a greater amount of originality,
thought and effort. Upon the attain
ment of the Senior Membership Ger
tiicate the holder is then in a position
to compete for a medal in a speed test,
the minimum speed required being so
words a minute. Another monthly
speed test is to be held this week.
Several are trying hard to win.
Wildwood %, Cape May 16
Wildwood High School boys con-
tinued their lessons to Cape May in
the art of basketball on the Cape May
floor on Friday evening by a score of
% to 16. The lineup:
Wildwood High Cape May High
Olsen. forward Cherry Church,
Hoover . forward ....... Marcy
Robbins ....... center -. Ashburne
Onorato 80. guard $50. Chambers
Garrison 49,. guard -. Tenenbaum
(Davis) (Lynne)
Field Goals-Olsen, Hoover 5, Gar
rison 2, Cherry, Marcy 2, Ashburne 2.
Foul Goals-Hooven 6, Marcy 6.
Referee-Shaughnessey
Read the Journal Ads.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24

Robert b. Chew, ct ux., to Joseph
Olivillo, ct ux. $4,000. Lot 800 and
N. E. half of 391, section G..
Clarence 1. Dubois to Evelyn M
Durham. $500. Part of lot 622, Sec
ton d.
Elizabeth B. voss to Charles B. Rus
sell. $4,000. Lot 399, section A.
George w. Harris, ct TX, to Howard
L. Peddicord. $500. Lot 80 and N. W.
10 feet of lot SO, plan 4, Bay Front
Mary E. Bailey to John G.. Danen-
hover, ct ux. Same as above.
Cecilia H. Crosse, Exctrx., to Joseph
G. Champion. Lots 1S6 and 1873, Sec
ton A..
Sutton & Corson Company to Joseph
G. Champion. Lots 1S6 and 1873, Sec
ton A.
William H. Long, Jr., to Frank d
Geraghty. $500. Lot SCI, section D.
Henry B. Cooper, Jr., ct ux., to Har-
riet D. Royce. $3.50. Portion of lot
76S, section F.
John T. Pedlow, ct ux., to Charles
A. Carey. $525. Lot 1856, section K.
John D. McCorkle to John R. Jones
$500. Lot beginning at point in S. w
line of 8th street, Ga feet N. w. from
Ocean avenue, 26 X so feet.
William H. Deisroth, ct ux., to Har-
vey L. Dale, ct ux. $3.50. N. w. 80
feet of lots 155 and 156, section c.
Charles E. Riday, ct ux., to Levi ]
Troth. $4,000. Lot 7S1, section D.
Cecilia H. Crosse to George C. Harr
$500. Lot %, plan 3, Bay Front.
Alice NJ. Danenhower, ct vir., tC
Mary E. Bailey. Lots 81 and SO, BLOCK
7, Ocean City Land Company.
Hannah W. Mitchell to Alice E
Hanscom. $500. Lot 2, block D, plar
2, Gardens.
Same to Edward E. Hanscom. $500
Lot 3, block D, plan 2, Gardens.
West Jersey Investment Co. to clio
Realty Co. $500. Lot 5, block D, pla1
2, Gardens.
Daniel S. Steelman, ct ux., to Elio
Realty Co. $1,000. N. E. 40 feet o
lot 872, section c.
Levi H. Troth to Eliot Realty Co
$1,4O0. Lot sos, section D.
Upper Township
Joseph Bartoshnik to Abraham
Smolen. Lots 425 and 426, plot c
O. C. Park.
Archibald Lingo, ct ux., to Fredericl
G. Brown. Lot 6, plan River lots a
Tuckahoe.
Sylvanus c. Altman, ct ux., to Morri
A. Appel. $11O. Lot 539, section Z
o. C. Park.
Harry Bernstein, ct ux., to Samue
Rosenberg. Lot SIG, section c. o. {
Park.
Dennis Township
John Germanio, ct ux., to Rose Chi
appini. $3.50. Tract of woodland, con
tanning as acres on S. side of Hoffma,
mill road adjoining land of Pasqual
Lorenzo and Compton.
Sea Isle City
Marion V. Krouse, ct vir., to Eliza
beth H. Soeder. $3.50. Lot 8, bloc
II, S. w. section.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
Ocean City
Ocean City Gardens Development
Company to Frank j. Peter. $500.
Lots 4O1 and 444, block 4, plan /.
Same to Harry w. Bealer Co. SO, 900.
Lots 1413 and 1411, block Ia, plan 1.
Same to Kathryn L. Osler. Lot SAL,
block s, plan 1.
Roy B. Fritch to Charles A. Sommer.
Undivided half interest in lots 8 and
10, block D, plan 2, Gardens.
Roy B. Fritch to J.. Scott Fritch.
Same as above.
James J. Burns, ct ux., to George G.
Tuthill, ct ux. $500. Lots 257 and
259, section A.
Augusta H. Murphy to Eliot Realty
Company. $4,000. Lot on S. W. side
of 18th street, 354 feet s.. E. from At
lantic avenue.
Julia Linn to Dayton l.. Vanaman,
$1,062. Tract /: On N. w. side of Bay
avenue, 300 feet S. w. from Sd street,
10 feet K So feet. Tract 2: Parcel OF
land flowed by tidewater, beginning at
point in high water line South shore
of Great Egg Harbor Bay where the
same is ~intersected by division line
of lands of c. M. Tilton and James M
Linn. Tract 3: All right, title and in
terest in lot on N. w. side of Bay ave-
nue., 2S5 feet S. w. from Sd street
25 x 300 feet.
George w. Barber, ct ux., to Arthur
S. Callen, ct ux. $4,000. N. E. hall
of lot S22, section L..
Simeon B. Miller, ct ux., to Charles
B. Powell. $780,. Lot 401, section A.
James M. Chester to David G.. Clay
ton, ct ux. $500. N. w. 20 feet Of
lot II and all of lot IL, section A
plan L.
Northern Trust Co., ct al, Ex'crs, tt
Dayton L. Vanaman. $240. Lot il
N. w. line of Bay avenue, 2S5 feet S
w. from Sd street, Is x 85 feet.
Ocean City Association to Dayton L
Vanaman. All right, title and interes
in lot in N. W. line of Bay avenue, 2SI
feet S. w. from Sd street, 25 x So feet
Ocean City Association to Edward
E. Hanscom. $40. Lot 81, section A
Ocean City Title & Trust Co., Ex'cr
to Agnes w. Richardson. $217. Lot
AS to 1853, inc, section H, lot $50, sec
ton E.
John H. Williamson, ct ux., to Franl
E. Darby. Lot 397, section A.
Same to Same. Portion of lots 81.
and SIG, section A.
Same to Same. Lot ia, section A.
Same to Same. S.. w. 10 feet of 10
no and N. E. 80 feet of lot I'll, sec
ton c.
Same to Same. S. W. 40 feet of 10
Is and N. w. 2.11 feet of lot Is, sec
ton 1, plan 2, o. C. Land Co.
Hannah w. Mitchell to Katharine 7
Conneen. $3.50. Lot %, plan of Chas
A. Doe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24

Wilhelmina Counts to Margaret
Godward. N. w. part of lot 81, block
4, S. P. Division.
P~asquale Montagna to Herman Hoff-
man. 500. Lots 1, 2, 5 and 4, block
l. Venicean Park.
Borough Of Avalon
George Mercer, ct al, Ex'crs, to
Charles H. Clouting. $3.50. Lot "a,
block 20.
Woodbine Building and Loan Asso-
citation to William Eisenberg. Lot 20,
section ii.
The Avalon Company to William J.
Black. $165. Lot 147, section 81, 1909
plan.
The Avalon Company to Herbert G..
James. $500. Lot 40, section "a, 1909
plan.
Borough OF Stone HarbOr
Frank L. King, ct Tx, to King Realty
Company. $1OO. Lots 1877 and 128,
block sc, plan c.; lot 176, block SO,
plan DE-.
Mary M. Livingston, ct vir., to Emily
B. Jacobs. $759.09. Lot So, block 103,
plan D-4.
Middle Township
Eta Thompson to Mary Penton.
$1,000. Tract of land at Goshen on
main road from Goshen to Court
House in line of land of jeremiah
Hand, containing 6 acres. Also tract
on w. side of road to Court House, adj
joining land of Anna Maria Tomlin
and William G. Townsend, containing
SO perches.
Lower Township
Ezekiel Eldredge, ct ux., to William
S. Eldredge. All right, title and inter
est in lots 9, 10 and II, division estate
of Adonijah Sites No. 8 being wood
land, farm land and meadow, contain
ing 20 acres, 2 roods and 20 perches,
No. 10 being a shore lot containing 4
acres, 2 roods and 4 perches. No. II
being meadow lot containing 20 acres
2 roods and 20 perches at Fishing
Creek.
Borough of West Cape May
Maude E. Mclaughlin, ct vir., tc
Lloyd D. Crary. Lot 1877, block s, Mil
Ter Farm.
Walters B. Edmunds, ct ux., tC
Theodore w. Bythewood. $3.50. Quit
claims lot on S. side of Columbia ave
nue., known as property of Annie Car
lin.
James Mcmillan, ct ux., to Lloyt
Elmer Crazy. 500. Lot 166, block s
Miller Farm.
Lewis T. Stevens, ct ux., to Charles
Henry Cooper. $1,000. Tract of lane
adjoining lands of Jere. E. Mecrary
decd, William Cooper and Mar!
Hughes, decd, neal Cape Island Turn
pike bridge.
Cape May City
Hannah R. Grubb to Martha Spack
man Grubb. All right, title and inter
est in lot adjoining lands of Maske
Ware, Mrs. Miller and Joseph Rosen
baum, containing 5000 square feet
situate on S. E. side of North street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more,
or gross income of $4,000 or
more. Married couples who
had net income of $4,000 or
more, or gross income of
$4,000 or more.
WHEN? March Is, 1922, is final
date for filing returns and
making first payments.
WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in
which the person lives, or has
his principal place of business.
HOW? Full directions on Form
1O40A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT? Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to
$4,000 in excess of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance of taxable income.
Surtax from l per cent to 65
per cent on net incomes over
$4,000 for the year 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
CHURCH NOTES
st. AIMS r. C. Church

Pacific and Magnolia Avenues
Masses on Sundays, s and 10 A. M.
Sunday-school, 2 P. M.
Vespers, 7.30 P. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24

A dollar invested in the Journal will
bring you all the new of Five Mile
Beach for one year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
Simon Miller, ct ux., to Thomas {
Wilbraham. Lot 6, section z.
Borough Of Cape May Point

J. Martin Engel, ct ux., to Sarah C.
Gacks. $500. Southerly half of lot
90, block o; also northerly half of lot
2S, block 0.
Annie f. Allen to Cape May Point
Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1. 1925. Lot
80, block B.
Emma r. C~orson, ct vir., to William
j. Martin, ct al. $1,000. Lot 2S, block
~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

contain not more than ten per cent
foreign matter or 1t may be of green
color and may contain so percent of
foreign matter or 1t may be set alfalfa
and may contain ten per cent foreign
matter-all to be dry and reasonably
well baled
no GRADE HAY.
No grade of hay shall include all al
falfa not good enough for Number 8.
DEFINITIONS OF TERMS.
Worthless content shall contain all
kinds of weeds. thistles, ripe cheat,
large damaged spots, old stubble, sage
brush. roots. field soil, etc.
Harsh bearded grasses shall include
foxtail as otherwise defined in these
rules. and cheat grass. hromus rubens.
B. Sterilis, b. villisus and B. tectorum
when they contain well developed
seeds.
Foxtail shall include squirrel tail
grass Hordeum jubatum, wild barley,
Hordeum murinum and H. nodosum.
1t does not include wild millet or
green and yellow foStail or pigeon
grass. chaetochloa viridis and c.
Wlauca.
Weeds shall include all plants other
than grasses or those plants generally
used for forage purposes.
Foreign matter is anything other
,han alfalfa.
L. ~