davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

NssueS are ca the saVsa increase al over TIE
Ssaz1 eea1tsx, srsi no2zaiy a. snip hsrsss-
3ee c&olcsst sad brss property now - De Oh
is5wed tnsFe = - ke4zcsgs addition 10 Aaa-
eoFssss w2ich Il S<ssg assdied ia seattle ~ sac
SEATTLE Lana Company. In ainueta xsrsss II
xoss al tavsss stso N GEE of these lots Il VII.
cSSsls "a vxsae In VERY se~ mouths
A. classes " tsgkets s~Asssax vis the rnsnu
f&esse - tee EsSE are xcoG wa salt LAKE Cstv
SD hs1Str sfAcnt exs<s charge A e. MARTA
gsfy react asszs. - second street. Boston a3acA
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

Nk2S - h&AsxSG. saSs az ~hexs re NAn5toex
Fst4FNsS I'D ks9s1tss Psc. e ratfwsy are eosS-
t2x -. s@a ssrre tas tvsax FeA1 estate seass are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15
ofics. Butler Block P. O. box 80;
Telephone. Iss.
{. N. ANDERSON, County Surveyor.

FEELD nEFUrfE&
A. 4. Novel;, Seattle u. O. Lewis. Slaughter
George e. Lowering. Fremont; r. C. Movers
Pals Ctfs. Z. g. Hunt Ihoznas W. Petite
sck Dsamoud. Z. y. 3 aex, Eaameiaw: A n
Go1trsy: Pred IoF3en. Road DgT II.
OfsteFs gIvea 10 tn county safyeyor or sny o.
the Deputies viii receive prompt attention. Ths
wers ct al aeauties well have the same oesessl
ioree n / effect - IL tsene hy the county sur
vetee Fssrszns'y. AMI W = BE 'rseoried ia The
rec r0S OF 1ae county Surveyors Office Is sooa
IS examined sad approved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

se< hss a., sF~swxyy s<s csisn.ss & gsarsfnsr
~ - l&sseliyn nsSsgs ksKsizlnx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

"TAs ol4 aoaassssea soa4y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

We Reeys TIE hsre~ss siaek al Ere wiaex ana
sa&sa s&E1ss fn sssEfssT HAseT. t3e29 4 ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15
wsrsm vonxs ssysasAa.

Fe &fe sass wszer n sfss rssssxse3 gssf il,
pu1szns n nsw eassnes 81 sap sFsszx HI ws1sr
wsfks ss.se Esw h9slxfx uax-. e< rxzasrs1,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
Wrestling with spelling.

Not long ago a citizen of Austin had
a small house To rent, and he got "a
paint brush and a board and hung out
a sign reading: ''ro Wrent." Every
body who passed by had a smile at the
photography; but il was three or -four
days before the owner ventured to ask
of a butcher:
Say, what on earth makes every.
body grin at the sign
why, it'sthe spelling that gets EN-"
1t was explained that the word
''Wrent' was not exactly in accordance
with Websters --latest" and the speller
went away mumbling:
We'll, IL they are SO very particular
about il can change it," And he did.
Within two hours there was a new sign
reading: Two Let."-New York Led
ger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

Col. COLLINS of the Great Falls
Tribune, differs with Col. Quinn of
the Butte Miner, In regard to what
should be the Chief issue of the coming
campaign. oil. Quinn desires TO
whoop up on the silver question,
while Col. Collins thinks all attention
should 6e paid to precinct "a. Col.
Quinn, living In Butte, probably
knows more OF the inside history of
precinct "a than does Col. Collins, and
being thus educated. elects to leave
the subject alone. Col. Quinn II wise
beyond his years, and Col. Collins lin.
gers IN the residuum Of last winters
o .natorial mnddle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

ties Cuticura Resolyent, l could see q
change; and amer ! had taken four hotties, was
alnost cured; and wnen ] had used six bottles OF
Cuticura Rssoiyent an one box OF Cutieura.
and one cake Of Cuticura SOAP, ! was cured OF
the dreadful disease from which | had suff led foi
five wears. 1 cannot express with n pen what l
suffrrtd before u ing the Cuticura Remedies.
They saved my life, and ! feel IL my duty to recon
me a III m. Ny hair is restored rs good As ever,
Mas. R6sAKELLy. Rockwell City, Iowa,
Cuticura Res0lvent,
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and parest and
bet Of Humor We. edies, internally, and Cuti.
sura the great SKIN Care. and Cuticura Soap,
an exquisite skin Beautifer, externally, have
cured thousands Of cases " ere the shedding OF
scales m. a,ur,d a quart daily, the skin cracked:
bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond
human endurance. hair lifeless or all gone, sui.
feriug terrible. What other remedies have made
such cure
sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc;
soap, ?5c,; isesolvent. 800. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical ~Corpora'ion,
Boston,
hs- send for GLOW TO Cure skin Diseases, !" 81
pages, 50 illustrations, aud 100 illustrations
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

tion IA II he had It In his pucket, and
their only hope 10 to start n corgrss-
sional bee ba7zing in Two or three
bonneis between now and convention
time. This may work 10 some , xteh,
In localities where Mr.. Carter finds
some opposition In his own party, hut
1t wont pan out on the outside. Mn
ana ut large In satisfied with MI. Car
ter, and that Il all there Is to be said
about 1t ut present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekiy. devoted TO the
discussion Of all phases OF the Tariff question %
syear. sample copies free. Address American Pro.
ective Tarfn League, % W. ESD b., New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
Baptizing aud branding slaves.

""' 1--WE
We We're seated on the veranda Of
the residence smoking when there ar
rived a Catholic priest and an assistant,
who passed on to the inclosure. Short
W after came a wagon filed with cloth
ing, and being curious to witness any
thing else connected with the negroes
l followed. Inside the inclosure the
negroes We're drawn up in lows. Their
brands were examined, and they were
separated into lots representing each
mark. The priest, assisted by his
young man, passed along in front, the
young man registering the name the
priest had given each a they were bap-
TIED.
As the priest finished lot they
were at once furnished, the women
with a sort of loose gown of coarse cot,
ton cloth and the men with a long shirt
and then sent off in different directions.
Dinner being called we returned TO the
residence. After dinner | returned TO
the inclosure. but there was no a negro
there, and visiting the fields with the
proprietor I did not see one that ]
thought had made tile voyage with rs.
Don :. D sail that there were but
twenty-five Of the new arrivals ON his
plantation, the Others having been de-
livered To the planters who hal already
contracted for them, paying 1850 for
each.-Georgc Howe, N. d., in Serb
ner's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

IT is Mr.. Marcus Days intention
70 build n town OF his own on the Bit
ter Root river near his Riverside stock
farm. 1t will probably be colonized
with "Dsgoes" equipped with the reg.
u'ation card, setting forth their inabil-
ity to read the English language and
their unquepchsble desire to vote the
democratic ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

THE democratic press Of the state
seem 70 be all Of mind as b. the
assumed fact that Tom Carter has 50
et-rnslly and ev-rla.tingly politically
dsmued himselfby voting for Reed for
speaker tat he could not be elected q
road supervisor in Montana, and yet
with ibis consciou-ness ~ hi ability to
win they devote column after column
to labored Arguments. showing that
the republicans cannot afford IL nom.
mate him. The independent has
ven gone az far Ms to Dig up another
candliata for the repub leans in the
person Of Mr.. Seligmsn, and, having
one day introduced him to the public
In this role proceeds to interview him
~ a candidate the next. The Butte
Miner is certain thht Mr.. Carter "har
sunk so deep in the political brine that
he Will never again come to the sur.
face rs u political fav0rite In Montana
and yet this paper, representing Mr..
w. A. Clark's aspirations for congress
sional honor-, looks with fear aud
tremtling on the possibility of Mr..
Carter being nominated by the repub-
Leans. i. sees a thousand reasons
why they should lot do 1t, but fears
they will.
II Mr. Carter IL such a dead dog ia
the political pit, why this great con.
Germ OF the democracy lest he be nom
mated? Why this constant going
over Of his letter of decllnsticn In the
endeavor to make the republicans be-
lIeve that he should be made To stand
by IL? Why this eagerness to ferret
out new csndid a'es? La fact, why
this anxiety and concern ut what the
republicans are going to do? Mr.. Car.
ter, being from the democratic stand.
point q beaten candidate from the
start, should be their choice. That nd
IL not, hut quite the reverse, makes 1t
plain that top to bottom the democrats
fear his popularity and object to bis
candidacy. As It now stands they
know that he is as sure VI the nomin.-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
Cutjcura Res0lvent,

DlNpLES. black-heads, red. rough, chhpDed a1u
llN oily skin prevented by Cut,curas soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

Charles H. III, baIl'.s, a photogra-
pher of Adrian, Mich, is able To con-
verse fiuently in twenty languages, and
yet he has difficulty at times in making
it clear to the infant that he is not GO
ing to shoot its head of when about to
take its picture
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

Secretary Proctor takes his advice as
to how to run the war department from
army officers and civilian employees who
have had years of experience. His pri-
vate secretary Is a young nan in the
department who was brought from Yer
mont and who is vet very new to pub.
lie life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
Dated July 7ih, 1890.

r7rTrsSs I'm ar lcliur 'Yis nr ,~frDGt7 nN1 rrgS
Ej2~ str..g'y i1ilu0tWg fg!rs i' Me- surr.
mert: Breast mVasLT", orr v"rt, ul0so ~ M
der arms, MGisI m'0 surl. uyuf IeLta. -ElI1e
leg measure, iiOln clctcu to hl'l
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

CONNECTICUT Is suffering from IN
unprec, den,ed drought, accompanied
BY cold weather. All crops are failing
rapidly and will soon be beyond re-
ID. citation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
Friday, August |, 1894.


In pursuance Of instructions received from the
T,publiran state centra C immiitee, primary G &C.
lions are ordered 10 br held in he variou nie-
& iucis named below on Wednesday, August q h.
1881, hei ween IN hours Of 3 and 9 och p M
for III. purpose Of .leeiing delegates and sl.r-
naies To the rpUbliean county convention 10 i@
held nt the cour house in Miles City, Mont. on
Saturday. september 9th. 1870. At . O'Clock p m.
for he purpose Of rejecting seven delegates to rep
resent Custer county IN the republic u state con
~yeniion 20 he held in Butte City, Mont, on the
llth day OF September. 1880.
The apportionment Of representation Of the dit
sereni precincts in the county convention will be
"a follnwst
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
..ntf LITERATURE FOR ALL.

: The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF League
Is publishing u n.ost valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
Ia state the facts and arguments for Protec.
ton. whether in the interest OF farmers,
lDorers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals TO those en-
gagged In separate industries, aud PRESENTS in
disputable facts-comparisons OF wages. cost
or living, and other arguments showing the
benefits Of Protection.
Any single one will he sent on receipt of 2
cents IN stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent for - cents or
any twelve for ~ cents, or any i've for 10
cents postage paid. Order by number.
No. PAGES
l-"wages. Living and Tariff" Z. A. HAIRS
a-"The Adyantares Of n Protective Tariff 10 "'
the Labor and Industries OF the United
states, airst Prize Essay, 1857. CRAw.
3-"Bome Prodnction Indi:p.n.able 10 n sun. "
ply, al Low Prices, of the Manufactured
Commodities required for the People Of
the United States, AMI Adequate Home
Production 81 these Commodities Impos-
slble without a Protective Tarin." First
Nv f nni ar es .sas Material sSss; Il : ! p w IoPpi Vi:c Raw Raw 10
Materials be Advantageous o. the Labor
and Industries Of the United States"
FIRST irile Essay. 1859. HOMER y. DREiL 80
b-"faliaccs OF Free Trade, :. y. y. MILLER. 81
G-"some Views on the Tarin by an old Busi-
7-"rbs frciestiye Tariii is Advantages for "
the south" c. L, EDWARDS. .......... SO
s." The Wool Interest" Judge WV. LAWRENCE "a
-" Protection rs. Free'Trade."-A Historical
Review. ID. q, HARTMAN. n
l0-"1he Farmer and the Tariff" Col. THOMAS
il-"rrotection asa Pa;6iic; Policy" G6Icaois.
IL Reply to the Presidents Frec-frsde Mes.
a., SAGE" RI. poRrka..u.v......... Q
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
hft@ fuIItUItItu
l5-same IN German. with Addition. .,....,..
l6-"The Progress OF one Hundred Years"
koBEBT u. PORTER ........,.....
E-"Protection for American shipping, &c..
lb-"Ihe Tarin Not a Tax" HonERB, bIBEIL.,
10" Why trIshmen should Ne protecttouista,S
o-"protection /" =, II. AsNpowS.,.,,,.,...
H-'What Is a Tarif ?" Answers 10 q WORKING.
2e-"The American Wool Industry" E.H. An.
e-"waEes and Cost Of Living. j..D.. WIN.
4" southern Farming Industries. .........
2b-.A short Talk 20 Workingmen ".,.,,.....
W" Protection and the Farmer" Senator 4. NJ
IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
DREADFUL PSORIASIS.
Covering Entire Body With white scabs
suffering Fearful. Cured by
Cuticura.

NV disease tpsorissisl first broke ou' on my left
cheek, spreading across M nose, and almost
NV lace. II ran into my eyes, AM the
physician was afraid ] would lose my eyesight al
,o,.,l., ~ .pnrad all pyer nv head, and NV
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

Delegates 10 the county convention elected nn.
der this cal vii. provide themselves with %creden'
tials from the judses Of the primary elections in
their resp. cliyr precincts ir order that their right
20 seats ald votes in the convention may be deter.
mined. J. b. Collins,
q. GORDON, Chairman Co. Cent. Com.
see'y Co. Gent. Com.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-22
Why Should Theys

ISABEL. KAs., Oct. 18th, 1890.
Ed. INDEX Ihave been approach
ed by friends of Mr.. Beeson. and Mr..
Beeson himself, asking 10Y support on
ELECTION day. Of course 1t is all right
for Mr.. Beeson and his friends to work
for his election, but the question comes
to me, why should or any member of
the peoples party vote for Mr.. Reesen.
or any other candidate on the republi-
can ticket? What has the republican
party Of Barber county done for any
member of the peoples party that they
should vote for anyone on the repub-
lican ticket? Has the organ of the re-
publican party in Barber county done
anything for the peoples party that en-
titles them to our support? On the
other hand has it not forfeited ali
claims by vilifying US and our candi-
dates2 Has not the course of the re.
publican press destroyed the charm in
the name Republican. Respectfully.
G.. w. Tom.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-22
All Other Goods at Equally as Low Prices.
w. II. HARMON & co

Cook & Palmer give lowest rates on
farm and CITY loans. %
J. w. McNeal moved his family and
goods, last week, to Guthrie, Okla
homa.
Does advertising pay? See Harmon'S
big adj, and then go and see the big
crowds at his store.
Mr.. Streeter's family live at Kiowa,
but his property has always been in the
Strip. He's very small taxpayer in
this county.
T. j. Hutchins received his voucher,
Sunday, that his pension had been al
lowed and that he will get $2,443. 40,
and monthly allowance Cf S14.
A cold north wind swept down on us
last Saturday morning, making fires
and overcoats comfortable. The bright
sunshine soon warmed up things, and
by the middle of the day it was pleas
ant again.
The INDEX has the largest circula-
ton of any paper IN the county. 1t has
more subscribers paid in advance than
any other two papers in the county.
Our merchants are beginning to real
lie the fact that the INDEX is the best
advertising medium, and the only one
that reaches some parts of the county.
The INDEX is for resubmission, not
because we care whether the prohibit
ton law is re adopted or whether it be
defeated. We want to know the senti-
ments of the people, and il majority
want prohibition, we want the law en-
forced so rigidly that man will have
to get physicians prescription before
| he can get 2 drop of whisky. If the
prohibition party as in the minority it
ought not expect to rule. II 1t is in the
majority, it ought to re-submit the
| question and thus quiet all doubts.
We have received from one of the
best men in the county a complete his
tory of Mr.. Cameron's connection with
the Chandler claim-jumping case. The
article is long, but it is worthy OF a
careful reading. Mr.. Cameron was
supposed to be prosecuting wrong-dO-
ers, but was recognized as the friend of
the defendants all through the case.
! Perhaps candidate for reelection can
explain why he did not prosecute. 1t
looks badly, at best.
&c Sam Robson thinks his word can
contradict any editorial statement
made in the INDEX, he is mistaken.
When we make positive statement
on our own knowledge, we have good
evidence that it is> true. We affirmed
that the bill to give the Hannibal & st.
| Joseph railroad more time in which to
pay its debts was good thing for the
road and for the state of Missouri. Be
cause the road spent $97 900 in secur-
| ing the passage of that bill is no sign
| that the bill was wrong, but it was a
| sign that the state was in corrupt
\ hands. 1t is notorious fact that Nc
| Clurg and Fletcher almost destroyed
! the states credit by giving away rail
roads which owed the state millions of
dollars and lot of cormorants who
wanted to buy the H. & st. 10 were de-
manding its foreclosure. The road
officials thought they could pay out.
and save their property, if given more
time. They were given time, and did
pay every dollar they owed the state.
! It was the only road that did so. But
this don't snit sam Roblson's pur-
poses. and he viii continue to shout
corruption, when be knows nothing
about the matter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-22
Kiowa's day Saturday.
Alliance speaking tonight.

Kiowa's day Saturday.
Alliance speaking tonight.
Kiowa barbecue Saturday.
G. A. R. and S. V. campfire to-day.
Come out to the speaking tonight.
The Sombart trial resulted in hung
jury.
Alliance speaking tonight, by Ives
and Power.
Power and Ives tonight. Alliance
men, be on hand.
w. c. 7. U. meets on Tuesday at 4
o'clock, in the NJ. Z. church. M. l.,
Houchin, Secretary.
Fred Merrill is improving rapidly. and
says that if his engine comes tomorrow
he will take charge of it.
The state sanitary board was here
last week, and gave that big herd of
cattle clean bill of health.
G. M. Martin returned yesterday
from an extended tour over the district,
and he says Simpson will be elected.
We are afraid our Alliance friend has
ceased to furnish the Cresset with ALI
ance news. 1t is time for a few more
mortgage stories.
Make your arrangements to attend
the races on the 30th and 31st. This
will be the preliminary step toward es-
tabliShing q fair here.
No amount of perjury can overturn
the statements of VIM. Garrison, L.
w. Storey and DR.. Karr where they are
known. Read them in this issue.
What has Streeter done for Barber
county? He has helped to keep the
Cherokee Strip in possession of the cat
tie men, and has always been opposed
to farming interests.
Miss Nellie Southworth has been WIS.,
ting at Charlotte, Michigan, since last
June. About four weeks ago Mrs.
Southworth went there, and scarcely
knew her daughter. When she left
here she weighed IS pounds; and now
she weighs 125. Quite a gain for a
young gin,
Hon. John A. Eaton, of Winfield,
made speech at the courthouse in this
city last Monday night. He dwelt at
length on prohibition and resub-
mission, and fred it into the &. o. p. for
the passage of that great outrage, the
Mckinley bill, and for their failure to
pass the free coinage bill. Mr.. Eaton
is good speaker, and an educated gen.
tleman. A good audience was present,
and frequently manifested their APP
prevail of his remarks.
The Cresset catches itself lying when
it says Landis will spend $4,000 to Sc
cure his election, and in the next SEN
tence blows about how Lands loves a
dollar. Landis did not substitute the
Herald, and he will not attempt to cor
rupt single voter, nor Will he endorse
| the corruption of any voter. He is
making an honest, clean canvass, and
is sure to be elected. and this is what
causes the Cresset to SANDER hIm.
The alliance. as body, can believe
what it pleases. An individual can be-
lieve as he pleases. While the alliance
does not think prohibition or re-submis-
sion half so important in this campaign
! as any of the dozen issues before the
people. yet it does not prevent the edi-
tor of this paper saying he is for re SUBJ
mission; but he IS for the alliance first,
and viii vote for the ticket from top to
bottom.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-22

Book is making speciality of Chill
dren's school shoes. Is
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Nixon, Wednesday, Oct. %.
Anything from a necktie to a fall
suit, at the lowest prices at Books. Is
Our mill makes plenty of sugar, but
not pound of it can be bought in this
city.
Geo. w. Mckay called on us Monday.
He will be Judge Mckay from this
time forward.
John Upperman always kicks out of
the traces just after election, and kicks
back just before election.
Messrs. Hickox, DeGeer and Mckay
held meeting at Mingona Monday
night. The house was not large
enough to hold the crowd.
in. Ives, the nominee of the ALI
ance, of the democracy and of the re-
submission Republicans, will speak
tonight. Capt. Power Is to be here
also.
w. w. Cook returned home Monday,
from st. Louis, where he had been tor
six weeks, looking after the plating of
some real estate for which he recently
traded.
Mrs. Frank Carter, of this city, fell
down pair of stairs last Friday, and
broke her right leg few inches above
the ankle. DR.. Gould has the patient
resting comfortably, and in fair way
to speedy recovery,
The K. of P's. have had their lodge
room thoroughly renovated. 1t has re-
ceived a new coat of paint, is artist
cally papered, and other noted improve
ments made, until now they have one
of the contest lodge rooms in southwest
ern Kansas.
1t was generally understood that w.
I. Rouse would resign in time for his
successor to be elected. He did not do
it. He holds the lucrative position of
bank cashier, while his county Office is
being run by two claim-jumping depu-
ties. Rouse was the strongest man in
the county two years ago. He is now
politically dead.
| Eli Benedict dropped in to see us yes
terday. He says: IF anybody says 1
am anything but an alliance man, he IS
liar" He further remarked: "a
| oanjtoI;ct nv tho roroa of TTDoIo NJ
Dake, of Nunda, New York, is at my
house, and l have persuaded him to
buy little more Barber county dirt.
He bought the Bisby farm Monday"
George Warner, a young man living
northeast of Sharon, received a colese
fracture of the right wrist, last Satur-
day. He was standing up in a wagon,
when tile team started. He pitched
| forward out of the wagon, falling on
his hands. The wrist was dislocated,
and both bones broken. DR.. Gould is
in attendance. and the patient is get,
ting along finely.
The sugar mill stopped cutting cane
last Sunday morning, as the supply was
exhausted. There are few small
patches of cane yet to be delivered, and
The mill will probably run the cutter
TWO days next week. Nearly all the mill
hands have been laid of. The centrifu-
gals are still running. day and night
and it will take two weeks to clean uI
all the sugar and syrup. The beet crop
is growing yet, and will not be ready
for the mill in less than three weeks
unless some very cool weather sets IN