davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
aEPUBLroAr LEAGUE ELEor1or.

 The Annual Meeting Hsld Last Even.
 ing-Omcers Elected. The annual meeting of the Republican league was held last evening. There was . large attendance of members. The officers elected for the coming year were as follows: President, General E. s. Greeley; vice presi- dents, Arthur D. Osborne, General .. E. Aerwin, Henry F. Peck, James D. Dewell, Ezra D. Fogg; trustees, Henry B. Harrison, ?. E. Spencer, Thomas R. Trowbridge; audit ors, Edward 0. Bsecber, Benjamin E. Brown; treasurer, John 0. Richardson; sec retary. W. W. Bailey.
 Ir. A. H. Kellam was unanimously tend cred the office of secretary, but he declined. The auditors made the following report: The undersigned, auditors of the Republican league, have made a thorough and rigid exantna- ton or the books and accounts of the secretary and treasurer and beg leave to report that we Ind the mend1nE systematic and businesslike manner in which the accounts in detail are kept.
 signedD EDWARD O. BKKCHER,
 BENJAMIN E. BROWN,
 Auditors. Four new members of the executive com mittee wefe appointed as follows: w. J. At- water, George 0. Pettis, Samuel Lloyd, w. w. Wellman
 The club is in fourishing condition numerically and financially, and during it's five years of existence has always been ahead 6nancfallv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

| M3K6 B HWemOf2R0QM Of the following bargains, and when in the store this week examine the qualities and prices:
 Seven-hook Foster 1acing gloves, warranted, at 98c.
 Eight-button Mosq. Suede gloves at 76c. Children's spring top lined gloves, ful trimmed, at 75c. Special offerings during the holiday season only.
 F. M. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Death .f Mrs. William a. c.rdn,

DeAth O1 mr6e W1IIi0m n. G0FdneF.
 Mrs. William H. Gardner died at ten o'clock Sunday evening at her residence in this city. She leaves husband MT. Gardner the confectioner and son. The interment will take place in Pittefeld, Mass., where her family reside. Deceased was a most esti- mable lady whose virtues endeared her to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Genuine AllIrator eIiprer..

We have model engine, steam tested for $5, D. T. Mallett's Hardware Store,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
mhsur,Iaaslsw ,l .

Is undoubtedly caussd by lactis asid h the
 blood. This acid attacks the hbrous tissuss, and causes the pains and aches is the hack, shosldsr., knees. ,snklss, .hip. and wrisss. 0arsaparrilla positivs cure for rhsunatisn. This nsdisins, by its purifying asties, nsu. traIines tho ssidity Of tho bleed, and alIo builds up and strengthens the whols body.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Boys and mems elegant slippers for $50, 75c, S5c and $1, in our great slipper sale.
 D. w. CosoRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Black gros grain silks, full A inches wide, at $1 per yard; the best value you ever have seen under $1. 3s per yard. A good selection for Christmas gift.
 F, M BROWN & eyo
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Warm, Comfortable and Acceptable. The warm clippers and boots, fleece lined overshoes and rubber boots for little tots Or full grown, are useful and very low in price.
 ID. w. CoacRovr Ar 1yo
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
q splen 1ll CnHr1e

Ts sxamiue the largat and nsss oomplete stock Of ladlss' aad gentlsmea'a nsokintosha rubbsr stsrs, oo6 Chapsl street, C1tlM
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
New Holiday NoveItIe.

In gossamers and fancy waterproof garments for ladies and misses at extremely low prices "a very useful gift.
 F, M. BRowN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
You are very Cordially Tnyieed

To visit tho Temple of Music, ssS ChapeI street. Our goods are elegant and you Will not be importuned to buy. Come in and listen to the best piano made on this conti- beautiful finish.
 d11 If O. M TMn..rs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Lussro us and soft FInlssd

Sweet grass and fancy packets, fine display at Augur's art rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Our store will be open every evening until Christmas.
 THE BowDTCH 6 PRUDpEN Co.,,
 1o4 and 106 Orange St.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

That was wise burglar that broke into a grocery store in Rhode Island and rifed the contents of case of Tuxedo Washing Pow der. It yielded better than jewellers safe. Don't be Humbugged-Don,t be De-
 ce1ved.
 We offer no gifts to gain your trade. We sell good clothing much cheaper than any of our neighbors and we will not insult your judgment by offering cheap clothing at high prices and gift thrown in. Time has gone by for successful revival of those played out, unbusinesslike practices. We give value in the goods and no gifts.
 NORTON 6t SoN, d16 2t S5 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Steel sidewalk scrspers only 5Oc., D. F. Mallett's Hardware Store. '
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
o. N. Leonrs.
Open Kvsnings

Table knives in pearl, ivory, celltiloid and rubber handles, D. T. Maliet.'s Hardwar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

All SecOnd-HandS No, sir; but large line of new furniture at B. Booths, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

New stock of sleigh bells at D. T. Mallett,s Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Flies Wanted.

We want ten thousand flies, living or dead, for which we will pay one cent each. No horse flies nor blue bottles, but plain or ord- mary, every day flies. Wings and legs must not be injured.
 NORTON & SoN, Clothiers,
 del4 St 85 Church Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
A Holiday Bargain for the Ladies.

Visit Augur's art room. S51 Chapel street, for holiday presents, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Chamber sets, parlor suites, rlush and rat.
 tan rockers, desks, tables, lounges. B. Booth, 300 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

All silk black spanish lace scarfs, extra length and width, at 75e, and $1, real value $1 and $1. 50 each.
 F M RRovvr @ Csc
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
En our Popular Dress Geeds Depart.

We are showing great and attractive va.
 riety of plain and novelty fabrics suitable for
 house and street wear. Select a seneibIe present.
 F. M. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Danger ora mog Bite.

EssEx, Dec. 16.-Fridsy John Burnett, while butchsring hog. was bitten by the anil nal on the hand. Since then his arm has swollen to three times its natural size and he is much alarmed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Dfed in Bridgeport.

Died in Bridgeport. William Redgate, veteran musician of
 Bridgeport, who was quite well known here,
 died Sunday night of paralysis.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Handmade, lovely shades, wine, brown seal and olive, g and $2.60.
 D. w. CosaRovx 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
 A R9leic seal HIuH Rr~

With every plush sacque purchased of us to~day. They are worth 30 each. Save money by buying closks of
 BRrrHTKLDxR's, S32 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

We are offering a complete assortment O mons wool and worsted cardigans and jer ssy coats at popular prices for the holidays
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Buy him g rocking horse at D. T. Mallett's Hardware Store
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
.Tunt Thlnk nf m

Private families, hotels and the finest restaurants in the world use Mac Urquahrt's Imported Worces tershire Sauce. Your grocer sells 1t. di7
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Masonic Protective society. The board of directors of the Masonic Pro-
 tective society met at the office of w. A.
 Beers, the secretary, last evening and elected six new members to the society.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

We sell set of plated nut picks for 6Oc. D. T. Mallett's HaIdNaxe Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Extra Fine Po1ted Palms.

For jardinieres and household decoration at Dickerman the tourists from 50 cents up- ward. They are the finest collection eve, seen in this oity, we all admit; also the finest primroses ever shown in New Haven at from 25 cents upward. See those lovely fine double pink primroses unequalled in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
de14 St

Black fur muifs at 30c. Black monkey muHs at 94c. Black fur huff and boa at $1.4S. Seal plush nun at $1.5O. Real lynx huff and boa @. 98. Black fur cape $2. 99. Black astrschan cape $4.SO. Black monkey cape $6.4O. Black fur trimming at 19c. d14 St BRETxyELDrR's Cloak -House.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
BeautifnI, UsefuI ana 0n..,-

De2uSHIuIS Ube1uI and Cheap. A dollar will buy more of this combination for some relative or friend in our great sIin per sale than anywhere else in New England.
 D. W. CosoRovE & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Make a MenOrandun

Everyone Delighted
 With the novelties in Xmas cards shown only at McIntosh's, IS Center street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Ladies, 4 rrens Tor onrIssmas Prsssns

Laatss' APRons Tor 0hfissmas Presonts Fine embroidered lawn aprons 2oc, fine null aprons with silk ribbon bows 49c. Immense assortment of aprons from He to $2.48 each at
 Msndel x Freedman,s, 7TQ OhaMAu atpnne
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

sg VPoH "vSAM8s sts 4Ffy Until the close of the holiday season.
 F. M BRoWN q Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
HUB" CLOTHiERS. llO--l Church Street.

NOT IN THE SUGAR TRUST. Last week we purchased 50 barrels GIG, coo lbs) of Granulated Sugar from an outside party. Come, place an order for goods, and we will share with you the benefit of above purchase. 14A lbs. GranuIated Sugar $l 90. Grenoble Walnuts 18c lb, XX. Mixeu Nuts 12c lb, very best. Layer Figs 1sc lb, regular price 15c.
 90 Boxes Lemons, 7c Dozen. lbs Starch 25c,4 Corn Starch 25c. 2 qts Cranberries for 15c. 40 Rbls. Best White Grapes l5c
 Pound. lbs. Starch for 2sc. z bars of Soap 25c, Pearline lie.
 Best Butter 20c Pound. Large bottle Olives 27c.
 R. ". MILLS, 382 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Corrected ore-New Haven z, Springfield 6; fouls. Springfield {, New Haven 8; stops, Iations S3, Reed P; goals lost by fouls, New Haven l, Sgringheid l. Referee, O'Mally. Tim ekeeper, c.
 Sealy Slgns-Hannaford Released.
 Jim Sealy last night signed Hartford contract. He will make his first appearance tomorrow night.
 The New Ravens play in Springfield to- night. ..... Hannaford has been released by the Meri- den management.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Of ROuee. Nnr-nIr

The brakeman who was killed by the train
 of freight cars running into the open draw of Overpeak Creek near Hsekensack, N. J., Sat | urday afternoon was William M. Seeley or South Norwalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Don't be Humbugged-Don,t be De
serviceable and Useful.

New Goods Just opening at McIntosh's, IS Center street
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-18
LIGHTNING RELIEF

Efnnlh q NOOdWIh have sOniethiny
tiiat Will cure Catarrh in 10 days;
relieve headache, toothache. collie Ia
mas or beast instantly, When you
have u bottle Of Bu"Hanan's Span
ish Lightning Nelte2 your housa,
there Is no need of 4 l.sg after q Upc-
tor in til" night. also for u circular
ard ace WLo uses the medicine.
mch CT
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-18

Soon the Memphis street cars Will
ruby electricity, aud the poor, ,jaded
mules viii be turned % the gras.. out
side the city, and ~ the end sold to
Tom, Dick and Harry. We ~congratu-
late the young Queen Of the Southwest
on This now departure.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-18

Axtell, n three year Old racer, Wa.
gold last week in Chicago for ouehuD-
dred and five thousand dollars, the
most expensive sale Of u single horaa
bDown in history.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-18

For proof that DR.. GuBn's Iivei
Fills cure Sick Headache. Ask your
Druggist for q free trial package
Only one for q dose. Regular al.
boxes, rs cents. Sold by Hughes 4
Nance. March lat ,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-18
Hetlce.

Eetice.
If you want to have your clotnes
cleaned, dyed and pressed call on A.
3. Branch. who can fix them up In
the best style, remove all the grease,
dirt and stain, and make them a.
good an new. Trices reasonable.
THava orders ata Ct fc9@&ed'a tGl
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-18
IHE GRENADA GALEIr

FRIDAY. U TDEEE lsth l->9.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-18

E7Hls Company owning and operating lines IN ten
ss States, extending from Sioux Fails, Dakota, 10
New Orleans, In, Offers Shippers aud Con.
slsn7cs Of freight superior facilities for business, and
Reasonable transportation charges. Issues through
bills lading, and guarantees rates to and from all
important points.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-18

No need to take those big cathartlc
pills II Of DR., J. II. McLvan'a Liver
and Kidney PtiIet" is quite sufficient
and more agreeable.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-10-18
PULLMAN BrFFET NGErERS On all TRAINS
THE SHORTEST QUICKEST ROUTE.

Best Accommodations ard Equipments
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
PETERSBURG
Death of Il Observation-Disclosures In
the Life Of Captain 4. W. Dawson-The
SUSSEX Homicide.

Special 20 the TniEs.
PETERSBURG. Va. March 13 Mr..
samuel Davies. respected citizen OF
Chesterfield county, died suddenly last
night Mr Davies wss about siXiy-tlye
wears old. Last week he came 10 town
ON business, and while here was sudden
iv stricken with an aiiack of heart dis
ease from which be died last evening.
Captain +. " Dawson, who was killed
Yesterday in Charleston. had not few
warm friends in this city Here he Sc
cured his first employment after the war
serving for time as q clerk in the cloth
ing house of Noah Walker Il Co. One Of
the most pleasant thoughts in connection
with his memory is his generous treat
ment of a man who befricnded him after
his arrival in this country from England.
lie advanced Dawson, who was then q
youth a sum OfmOney sufficient 10 equip
him for the cavalry service Of the Con
federaie army When the war was
over, and when Captain Dawson had
the means, be paid the debt and.
I'm addition helped his friend ont of finan-
cial difficulties more than one. This
friend was a farmer who lived in one OF
the Tidcwater counties. Several years
ago he died, leaving a widow who was
totally unproyided for There was q
mortgage on the farm which had 10 be
paid. The sale Of the p ace was ordered.
Ia her extremity The widow wrote to
Captain Dawson. The response came
promptly and generously The Charles
ton editor bought the place, decided il TO
his old friends wife for her life time.
and in addition placed a sum OF money
in bank 10 her credit.
There Is said to be a great deal of
feeling in Sussex county over the Balm
Marks homicide. In fact, the excite.
ment was so intense that il was deemed
best not TO have public funeral. So
the remains of Mr. Balm were buried
privately II is reported also. that the
father OF young Marks has sienihed hi,
intention of using his last dollar in the
defense OF his son The trial is not ex-
pccicd TO come OF for several months.
John VI. langstOn is in town today
having lefi Washington 10 look after his
interests here He proclaiins every.
where, and al all times. thar he has
downed the Mahoneiles. and points 10
the fact that the nrst Virginia appoint.
ment in Washington was given 10 one
OF his henchmen, negro named Bolts
The Malone people meantime are keep
ing their own counsel, if they have any
TO keep.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
TIE LArE wlLLIAM O,pRIEN.
Washington Journalists and Corfespond-
ent- Heyefing tie Memory of the De-

rra~ed.
WA-HiSGToS. d. G. March ia
meeting of Washington journalists and
correspondents was held here to-day TO
fake appropriate action upon the death
of William +. OBrien, OF the United
Press. whose death from pneumo-
MIA occurred here Yesterday. Nearly
every member of the profession was
present, and the following resolutions
we're adopted
Words are useless in the presence of
death, but the correspondents 40 Wash
ingtOn who have been in daily COM
paniOnship with William Frank
O'Brien, and share the sorrow Of
his father and family. feel il q
privilege 10 oiler their sympathy 10 The
living and 10 testify the worth OF thc
dead. and m This manner 90 make known
the esteem in which he was held among
bis associates, the confidence which he
commanded among public men, the idel.
iiy and ability with which he performed
his professional duties. his devotion 10
his family. and bis loyalty 10 his friends
The disease pneumonia which carried
Mr. OBrieR 10 an early grave lhe was
bGt thirty years of agel resulted from a
cold. contracted in the line of his duty
ON Inauguration day His closing work
of that day or night Ia graphic descrip-
of the inaugural bali was his last effort
with the pen or pencil. The
dav after he went 10 his
room and never LETT il alive.
seven davs and NIGHTS of terrible
suffering and heroic struggling with the
dread disease brought the end and close
of what gave every promise of a brilliant,
entertaining and useful literary life Mr..
O'Brien some years ago was associated
with Judge InTgee i'm the publication
of "Our Continent" then for several
wears he was a correspondent OF the
New York World, winning an enyiable
reputation as graphic and entertaining
writer Lately he was connected with
the authorship OF the 80 Brien- Balm
Washington letters and ior the past TWO
wears has been an attache of the Wash
ingtOn bureau OF the United
Press After his death became known
Yesterday evening, many beautiful floral
iribnies were sent BY the Jefferson and
Gridiron Clubs, BY the United Press, and
personal friends His remains, accom-
panied by his father Mr " ID o BFien,
MI =. Y. Degraw, of the United Press.
and Mr. Charles Hayes OF the Associated
Press, were sent TO New York to-day,
where his parents reside, and where the
funeral will take place tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
LYNrnBt re-.
Major Daniel Elected President of a faud
Company Death of n Minister, Se.


Company Death of Minister Se.
Special Correspondence of the TINES
LYNCnBURo, March l3 The meeting
of the stockholders of the Lynchburg
Land and Improvement Company last
night. was q very important one. More
than three-fourhs of the stock was re-
presented. and the exhibit of the com
pany showed that it already has more
than 500 acres of disposable land on the
very border of the city and embracing
the hest water power OF several miles.
Hon John " Daniel was elected
president of ihe company in theplace OF
Mr. John ID. Hold. who resigned and in
accepting the Office. Mai Daniel ex.
pressed his entire confidence in the
complete success of the enterprise More
than S3O.0OO of New York capital are
interested IN the stock of the company
and the city Stockholders comprise IA
large number of our best and most
prominent ciliXens.
To help the chapel fund at the Uni
yersity OF Virginia. Professor Smith lee
tured last night al the ! NJ {. A. Hall,
his subject being " The Ideal Scientific
and Christian Man Compared. His au-
dience was a fair one, and his subject
handled with great ability and instruc-
ton to his audience.
lir L. c. Moon, most worthy citi-
zen. and member Of the hardware firm
of Duiguid & Moon. of this city, died
Yesterday ut his rooms III the Lynch
House. after short illness. He was a
native of Pittsylyania county, and his
remains were taken to hi- old homestead
in that county for burial, accompanied
bv his uncle, Nj q. \. Creasey, OF Mount
Airv and Messr- Neem Guiguid, George
p. Watkins, and Thomas Jennings, OF
this CITY. his friends.
To-day an interesting marriage TOOK
place at the country residence OF Mr.
John 4. Lee near this city, in Bedford,
the parties being Mr. +. Crump pr0mi-
nenf merchant of this city, and Miss
Alpha NJ. the interesting daughter OF
Mr. Lee. The parties passed through
this city to-day on their bridal tour
North
Rev. 4. B. Bristow, most respectable
Baptist minister. died at his home IN
Appomattox county last sunday. For
some time ne had been teaching school
in his county, and was a most esteemed
gentleman.
sunday night Rev. Or. John I. Ed
wards preached most impressive ser
mon at Court-streei Methodist Church
ON Serving Christians and DR.. smith
of the First Baptist Church, preached an
equally eloquent sermon, his subject
being Judas lscariot,' with an appro-
PIRATE text.
Ii is now conceded that new and
wonderful hrominc. arsenic and lithia
spring has Just been discovered near
Ghristiansburg, in Montgomery county
and the people OF that section are great
Ia elaied at il. 4 company with large
capital has been already formed to de-
yelop it, and Mr. p \. KrIse, banker of
this city, and Dr. y. T. Koiner, OF Roa-
noke, are among the largest stockholders.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
Roller Explosion.

READING, PENS.. March ia mes
OF three boilers at the 81 Nicholas col
liery, near Mshoney City, exploded at II
O'Clock This morning with terrific ehec,
one of the boilers was blown five hun
dred yards, another was hurled through
A blacksmith shop. and the other wa-
torn into fragments. The boiler-hOust
and blacksmith shop were wrecked.
Mr. Louisa Hoffman, with hei
children in her arWs. was passing at the
time 4 fragrament Of iron broke her
hip and killed her child. James Mallory
o driver, passing with team, had his
skull fractured Michael Warren, a lad
OF thirteen years. was on the same
wagon. had his thigh broken and leg
crushed Edward Selizer, painter, NJ
work on the breaker, had his skull
crushed Patrick Wanner and Edward
Waits were terribly injured by flying
pieces OF iron.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
7|
E60u1qW7eun,
cR2iiceGCo.
LaCaS and Embroidery.

BLACK lace fOc suits will
he IA very general demand
this spring. Various widths
are shown suited for the
scscral uscs 10 which 10 -
lO be pHi.
FeskTH-FEVE INCHES
~ccuss thc stO~f popular.
though lae SIXTY ENCsE i.
u good second. &s tO the
tcrsn-. thcy vary from i.2J
90 $40 thc ward. BLACK
trimming IaCe~ also come
sn snauy @sadc> and saauy
varieties. 3 plain heatS
.iiL nc! ~ quite correct
also, the gaTRI;tiTc being
s.inpiy large quantities Of
ribbons.
BItCh patterns in Ham
burg Embroidery are ESQ
LONGER confined Co cIpcn-
SIte Wort.. cur sguporia-
ti0ss embrace fBafsE really
mrNpFp~i'c pattcrn%--TOr-
'hon. 'sedits. and other
trimming iaccs iIs prOf'u~
ssOu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-14
CLAREM0NT LETTER.
shad Season-steamboat Competition on
the James
Correspondence OF the Times.

Correspondence OF the Times.
CLAREMoNT, Va. March l2.-Shad
fishing is about commencing and our
fishermen, who have been making exten-
sive preparations for il, anticipating a
good catch, are busy putting out their
nets. bent upon taking in the first fish
that find their way up the river
.here is considerable competition
along he lower James between the Nif-
ginia Steamboat Company and the
Petersburg, Claremont and Norfolk
line. Some pretty lively canvassing has
been done, and the result is that rates
have been cut down 70 a very low figure.
II is said the River Bell, Of the latter
line is TO he soon taken of to give place
TO a larger and faster boat.
A good many prospeciors and land
seekers are now finding their way TO our
town, and some good land sales are re-
ported
The "postoflice question is still agi-
tating the minds of our citizens. but they
are no nearer the solution who will be
the next postmaster than they were four
years ago.
Recent storms have delayed our farm
ers considerably in putting in their
crops, but all are now taking advantage
OF the fine weather to make up for lost
time e.