davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20
CHAPTER XII.

From that day Gom was never alone.
His secret went with him everywhere.
When after a months hurried prepara-
ton the play, rechristened "In the Name
of the Gar" was put before the public,
and he knew again the intoxication of
praise and applause, his secret had much
to say to him of confidential and con-
temptuous nature:
''If these people only knew the truth
Can't you fancy how the friendly hand
clasp would grow startled, cold, and the
fingers leave yours asif they had touched
something unclean? You have the arena
all to yourself. The plaudits are all
yours. They do not know. But 1 do;
do"
he listened with growing equanimity
TO these whisperings. He saw the phi
tosophy of getting on the friendliest
terms with his secret. since it would
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20
HONORED VETERANS.

What the Grand Army journal Utica, n.
W says Of DIR. David Kennedy, Discover
err of DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
DR.. Kennedy, who will be remembered
by many an old soldier, as president of
the Examining Board of Surgeons for the
discharge of Invalid Soldiers at the Sat
terlee, U. S. A, General Hospital, West
Philadelphia, Pa, found the need of a
medicine that would dissolve the excess
of uric and Tactic acid in the blood which
is the cause of many ailments physicians
encounter, kidney, liver and urinary
troubles, dyspepsia, rheumatism, scrof-
ula, salt rheum, excessive nervousness,
and sleeplessness, all arise from this one
cause. After patient toll and expert.
ment, DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
was finally Produced.
That it met the want and accomplished
the cure of these various diseases, is
evident by the grateful acknowledgements
of thousands of the best citizens of the
country.
There are few Grand Army men more
widely known than Commander James
S. Dean, of Gen. Grant Post, Rondout
n. Y. In speaking of DR.. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, Commander Dean re-
Gently said: II suffered from an aggra-
waited stomach trouble and chronic dys-
pepsia for years. Various physicians
prescribed for me without benefit After
using DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
but a week, feel better, and little
further use completely cured me. 1t is
the grandest medicine on earth. and
does just what they say, cures dyspep-
STA, stomach disorders, and builds up a
broken down or overworked person,
for am living testimonial to its merit"
Mr.. WILDER L. Hale, Quartermaster,
Pratt Post, G. A. r., Kingston, n. Y,
speaks with equally as forcible words:
After returned from the war;" said
Mr.. Hale, 81 had a most horrible case of
Salt Rheum, doctors gave me up, but DR..
Kenneday's Favorite Remedy healed
every sore, strengthened my nerves, built
up my weakened constitution; now en-
| joy life"
Mr.. E. G. Brink of Poughkeepsie. n.
Y, suffered from catarrh of the bladder
and chronic kidney complaint for twenty
years, and had given up all hope of ever
| finding relief, when DR.. Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy was brought to his notice
and by the time he had taken the fourth
bottle, his old trouble had entirely dis
appeared.
1t is medicine that cures, and we can
do no better to persons who may be sui
fering from disease, than to say, fuse
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, for it
will cure you if taken according to direc-
tions." 39t2
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20

He sprang up and turned the key in
the door, Then he stood listening. The
action was guilty, almost before the
thought:
mo one will know if / make it mine. 4"
1t was foolish to tremble so, of course.
The cold drops on his forehead were
foolish, too, and his fast beating heart.
mo one will know" he said again,
and there was a note of defiant joy in
the breathless cry as he picked up the
play,
A sound attracted his attention. 1t
was the faraway throbbing of a street
band; the air, German battle march.
1t was long since he had heard its heavy,
rolling sweetness, with that flowing un-
derbeat of sadness creeping in like a
knell for many of the multitude who
marched onward to its swing. A flicker
of pain crossed his uneasy eyes. He
knew that march. Virginia had often
played it, and it pulsed through the
warm night with wake of memories.
Her face in its diurnal beauty rose be-
fore him; then a slim, white robed body
foated to join the face, an arm, hand,
with finger pointing at the play, crushed
i'm his grasp. Yes, her very voice was in
his ears.
"YOu will not--you will not steal it,
Tom! You could not fall as low as that!"
He dropped into a chair, hiding his
face upon his clinched hands. A sud
lien nostalgia weighed sickeningly upon
him.
you will not steal it, Tom" rang the
Eoice in his soul.
But he looked up again after awhile.
The face was gone. The German march
tad dwindled to an echo.
eyes, will" he said steadily, as if
defying an invisible mentor. "Fll take
it. I'll not be fool. It's a chance to
redeem myself, and cannot let it go. l
can't The man who wrote it must be
dead-he is dead-and-theres no copy
of it. I can choke down Delatoles
snGers-I can pay my debts-I can start
afresh. 1t will be life, hope, bread to
my soul. I'm not going to let a fancy
befool me. If it had fallen from heaven,
1t could not have come more opportune-
ly. Conscience? BAIL"
But for all his bravado the violence of
the temptation made him stand petrified
peering into the shadowy corners. Every
creak in the silent house appalled, him as
he mentally weighed the chances for and
against detection. He passed his hand
across his trembling lips, his narrowed
eyes upon the locked door.
"I'll do it," he whispered.
All night he bent over the pages, copy.
ing the play, here and there touching il
with wit thst came to him then with
diabolical readiness His heart warmed
over it. 1t seemed to become his OWL
by the mere changing of the names Of
places and people.
He left no chance fragment of the
original play to betray him nor of the
letter and even tried to forget the mans
name. By morning all was done and
done well.
As he stood up, wan and haggard
ghost, crimson haze swept in, envelop
ing him like blur of blood, and the
lamps of a new day were lit in the east
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.

TTNhe bennington County Savings Bank at the
l Bennington County National Bank, is open
daily for the transaction Of business from 10 O'Clock
=. m. to o'clock p. m, Sundays and Holidays ez-
cepted.
interest to depositors strictly in accordance with
he laws Of the State Of Vermont. Money de-
posted anytime after the first day Of each month
draws interest from the first day of the next
ceeding month. Interest computed January
LIST and July 1st, and II not withdrawn will be added
o principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
upon it.
Loans solicited upon real estate and undoubted
personal securities.
A. b. VALENTINE, President,
/. K. GIBSON, Vice President,
G. II DEWEY, Treasurer,
G. W. qARMAN, Secretary,
TRUsrEEs-A y. Valentine, u W. Hartman,
Olip Scott, J. T. shurtleff, E. Gibson j. r.
Judson John Robinson.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
LIFE is MISERY

To many people who have the faint of
scrofula in the blood. The agonies
caused by the dreadful running sores
and other manifestations of this disease
are beyond description. There is no
other remedy to Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, salt rheum and every form of
blood disease. 1t is reasonably sure to
benefit all who give it fair trial.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20
DIR. B. G. JENNEY. Dentist.

SuCCESSoR TO DIR. ]. N. SCRANToN.)
- Is prepared to perform all operations in Dent
stry in thorough and workmanlike manner. Per-
ect satisfaction guaranteed in all submitted
his care, and at reasonable prices. Gas or
Ether administered extracting teeth when re-
Iuired. Office opposite Congregational Church
Main ST., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20
CHAPTER XII.

The next fortnight saw an important
change in Toms life. He left the Uni
versity building and took a cheaper
suite Of rooms on Irving place. one Of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20

". A. PARKER, NJ. D.
CPECIALIST ON THE EYE, EAR, NOSE
- AND THROAT.
Hours-9 to IL a. m, 2 to 3. and to 9 p. M,
daily Office at corner Bank and Main Streets,
North Adams, Mass.
Sy-Spectacles, artificial eyes apd ear trumpets
supplied.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20
A q. CUTLER, Dentist.


successor 10 UT. ., Is. IKE.
AL operations performed in the most thorough
and careful manner, and at reasonable prices
My aim will be give eatlre satisfaction to all
cases submitted to my care.
Gas and Ether administered for extracting
teeth without pain, when desired.
ONCE Opposite Free Library Hall, Bennington,
37tf Vermont
Having sod my dental practice to Dr, Z.Cut-
er, a gentleman Of experience and ability, l be-
speak for him the same liberal patronage that has
bean accorded me the past eighteen years.
DR.. S. B. PIKE.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20
Business Dirrftorp.

MARY PARTRIDGE, NJ. D.
= PECIALIST AND GENERAL PRACTICE.
y Two Doors above NJ L. Church
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20

COALl COALl COAL!
T IME AND CEMENT
II AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Depot St., J.H.LORING g. CO., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20

Z. A. PIERCE & CO.,
ID AND BLANK BOOK MAKERS,
Banner Building,) North at. Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20
EOHEI DEP e, RATES

BA FCHELDER & BATES.
A TToRNEYS AND COUNSELLoRs AT LAW
"A and Solicitors n Chancery.
Office over First Mai NAL Bank, Bennington. S6tt
J. X. BATCHELDEP. K. l.. BATES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20

3 SHELDON & CUSHMAN.
A ttorneys and Counsellors at Law, ana solic
IA tors in Chancery. No. 307 Main Street,
Bennington, Vt. 19tf-S2
w b. Sheldon. II. 7. Cushman.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20
MILLIONS
MINING 4!

Manager Eas ern eparin t, BOX 2977, Bost,n,
Mass 36t4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
TrSTTyC NEW WIRE WOUND Gun.

Philadelphia. April Is npccian'-A gun ocs,s"'a
by John Hamilton Brown was '"'i'd al bFu'D''"'
Penn this afternoon. II l. wirc-wounI, but u
differs from It's predecessors in not having I'r "S
core a tube. but twelve sc5mcnts running ini ichs'a
and assembled Ike barrel slaves. BY this m'thou
Mr.. Brown is able TO apply Al external pressure N
wire far greater than other cores Will STAND haeH
100000 pounds per square inch OF inner surface oi
the core The gun tested today had n calber Of five
inches and Is nineteen feet or about forty 'ioui
calibers long The proiectile was one-ponnd conira
solid shot three shots fired Vita twenty
twenty five and thirty pounds Of powder, made after
new formula and shout % per cent stronger
than the black powder. The firing was from
platform freight car with mountain side for "A tar
get The prcssures reached 10000 IN the first test
80 500 in tar second and 10000 in the third Two
gauges were used In each Instance, 50 that the:c
figures are trustworthy The present limit oi pressure
With safety according to the standard OF the Amy
IS now 81 900 and the Navy 34.OoO pounds. me
mn will be sent to sandy Hook early next week ior
Government tests. Among those present We're Con
rrni f. r. Whipplc. Colonel ii. e. Litchhcli. Lieu.
tenant G.. ~ Whistler. all of the Army; Lieutenant,
J. ~ Hagenman. United states Navy, Lieutenant
F. De Cloth. Of the French Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
TAYuAyY SOCIETY'S NEW OFFICERS.

Tammany eoclety's next treasurer. the successor
VI Arthur Lcary Will De- Peter i. Meyer. Mr.. CT kei's
Zeal estate partner. with the single exception Of Mr..
Meyer for whose advancement the death OF Mr. Lcary
made the opening the ticket TO DC voted tomorrow
night will be the was elected last year. aS
follows Sachems Hugh J. Grant W. Bourke Cochran,
John J. Gomnn Charles Wcde John II. V. Arnold,
BERNARD i. Martin. Richard Croker. Charles NJ Clancy.
william II. Clark. John McQuade Thomas l.. Feitncr,
Charlie, r.. simmons. Henry ID. Purroy secretary,
John H. Mctoldrick treasurer Peter +. Meyer: saga
more william II. Dobbs. wisklnskic. Daniel VI.
Doncgan. The father VI the council and tho scribe
are elected BY the IiCar Of Slchcins. and John j.
Gorman and Maurice +. IIoahan VIII be re- elected
TO these places. The meeting for installing the
sachcns viii b. held May ~. and on May 10, ono
week later they must meet TO elect the grand sachcm.
which office the Mayor has held for two years.
Custom limits grand sachcm's service to two years,
but there have been exceptions TO the rule Augustus
th. held the place from 1872 10 1874. twelve years.
Mayor Gilroy says he Is anxious 10 be relieved lie
cannot be reelected under tile constitution OF the
Columbian Order. but II 1t Is decided to retain him
the head OF the society. the sachcms viii scatter
their votes On several candidates. one OF which will
nav. u majority. and Grand saclem GlrOy will then
hold over another year. Every member who votes
10. InoriUw night must pay ~ 10 the treasurer OF
the society. no other dues are collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
rrSTrVaJ FOR SELF 81 PpORTING WOMEN.

festival Of the Seasons" given under the super
vision Of Miss J. r.. Wnrd yesterday AFTER Don anu
evening many people 10 tn parlors OF Tn" iol"
Brunswick. The festival for the benefit OF me
society for Beriendng Self-supporlng women
The bazar feature Of the festival opened early IN
ib. afternoon II was theh Tat the seasons inau
their appearance IN the persons OF score ol young
and cuyly dressed women, who TOOK charge OF 'h'
booths OF fancy articles. "spnns was represented by
Miss Iegenbotham She WAS assisted AT her booth
by Miss Ernesta stevens, Mrs Tegna smith, MS
yalene smith, Mrs Frederick Martha, Miss Williamson.
Miss Kingsland and Miss HIDE.
The mart OF Summer" was taken by Miss Grac"
Pond. Her assistants Miss Tuiita Pond. Miss
Goldner Miss Whiting Miss Citing, Miss julia Doyle
N,ss Brown ard the Misses FoOte
Miss u. r. Iefcrts was autumn Her aids were
Miss Harrison Mrs. Clifford Jatirry, Miss Sederlere
and the Misses lIaiSh.
A. Winter Mis- ThrO0p appeared. NJ her booth
We're Miss Grace H0dgkns Mrs. Doic LyOn Mrs.
q X Rankin Miss Ees,c Lcicr,s, Miss ID. Brown.
Miss Prince aiS Miss Holloway.
In IN, evening the concert part OF the programme
wns pcrIormed The sOloists were Ms, Gracr, Julia
I"dokins conraIto: Miss Goblin. soprano: Miss Mabr
phipUs Ions Bieisack and DIR. john IYrcb. violin.
AFTER the concert the ballroom OF The ,tcl was thrown
omen for dancing. which asted unill midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Dr.: Jun" j. il: Ds@orss' eeorss T, Davidson; Perry
Alexander ias"i; +. Orr an and Henry w c,naon.
According TO the records Of tlc CnS'om House. nhe
Who Who has been received IL MS coultry as
the Nations guest TIC Ddk"s bagg9ge.
was not %G" Inspected by the customs ocas nor %Sie
any questions asked him by the surveyor or any OIL
Ate, luncheon tie Duke Of Verasm. The Marquis
Barb0les and Commander DicAins went driving Thei
visited Grants tomb. They also called on Msyor
Giroy at his home IN One-iundrcd Twenty ,fr'tst
In the evening serenadc was gwen 10 me Duke ~
the Spanish Colony and by the spanish Clnb. Crcnlc
Colon Cervantes. At 0 o'cioc, the IN Regiment
apartment suite in Ffthayc and Pnyra span, as ana
Amrrca9 airs Including f 1p" "1 auona Maze" Rad
fire was burned and the spanish flag displayed. The
ruke appesred the balcony for few moments
retire. lie was rreeicd With cheers The Dnchc~.
nona Maria and her brother and other member Of
A delegation of Spanish citizens received by
the Duke at the close Of the serenade. Pedro NJ
de Flores made address of welcome. and Juan de
Navarro Informed the Duke Of his election as hon hon.
Duke de veragua responded to each speaker. an, and
eec hakns Ss for the
bestowed upon him. Arturo Cuyas read an original
were J. " CcbalIos. who had charge OF the arrange
meats: Antonio Cuyas. jr., Fernando Miranda DR.
Emiiso N. casiiIlo R. 4. s. Smith. John S. Fiske
Francisco Garcia Jose a. Vega. John de BarIi Al
herto Falcon Crsnreo Vigil Avaro Garcia and Jac'n'o
Costa.
At II O'Clock This forenoon the Duk" and party
will attend solemn high mass al the CATHEDRAL
Archbishop COrrigan will be the cclehrant. II Is OK
pected st during tho remainder Of the day the Duke
will remain quietly al his hotel or perhaps take
drive IN the Park. on Monday evening n thentr"
party will probably be arranged. and on Tuesday
there will be q reception at the City Hall. at D. m
on Wednesday the Chamber OF Commerce will give
reception at the WALDORF IN honor Of The DIXIE. Tho
Duke viii remrn IN this city until saturday, when
he will go to Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT.

JOSEPH s. MILLER NAMED FOR COMM sSIONER
OF INTERNAL REVENUE
Washington, April II (speciaD.-The Office SEEKERS
experienced separate and distinct shocks OF
disappointment today. TIE frs, list Of nominations
received at the senate short one and con
talncd no names for Ot.er than local Offices. The
second list was even shorter, containing only Two
names. neither Of which j. familiar 10 snapper or
Tammany ears. Here the combined lists:
Joseph :. Miller, OF Yves, Virginia, 10 be Conmis.
sonor u Internal Rcvatnc.
John W. Riddle. Of Mnneso,a. to be Secretary vi
the Legation OF the United States TO Turkey.
IIcws0n T.. Lnnnan. OF Delaware Ia be- Marshal
Of the United STATES for the District OF Delaware
John II. Vie. Of California 10 be Collector of Custom,
for the District Of san Francisco. Cal.
Assistant SURGEONS James e. Perry. Of Noril,
Carolna, and Alexander e. Smith. Of New ork, 10
br Passed Assistant surgeons In the Marine Hospital
SERVICE OF the United States.
william l.. Kec. OF "c,t Virginia. 10 be principal
clerk on private land claims In The General Land
Once.
The nomination OF Mr. Miler OF West Virginia n.
Commissioner OF Internal Ecvcnue. was not wholly rn
expected despite TIE fact that Ex-Governor Campbell
and other ohio Democrats had asserted. With great
confidence, that the prize had already been aotted {,
eA- Congre sman j. Q. smith, of that state, a. former
Republican. who deserted his party years ngf
upon his defeat as candidate for Congress and hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

conversion to free trade. IL may w ~ threats. s'',u
70 have been made by senator T'rice whose friends
have been thus far ignored or forgotten by the Ad-
mni.raon in the distribution OF official favors, that
be would oppose Mr.. smiths coh"Inauon' PRODUCED
some .nec, upon the President and led him TO con-
o,rdo ,ho, q world be wiser not to send the nomina
ton TO the senate. The appointment Of Mr.. Miller
mark, another exception TO the general rule ~h'ch
,'r. exoaccholders from rrappointment. lie held
,he same Office during Mr. C!evcIand's first Admnlsra
,Ion and won the reputation Of faithful and efficient
officer. lie win however. find the Internal Revenue
service in bttr condition than h" left it. and It will
REQUIRE all his ability and energy to maintain the high
standard Of efficiency which now exists. Mr.. Miller
probably owes his reappontment. In part, to the
nca sni prr,ona relations between the President ana
him. ,.lf which began carly in Mr. tlevcandN first
adn,inis,,u,on and we're cultivated during number
= iIshinr excursions TO the mountain streams OF Yves,
Virginia. , mama, 80 eor,orv NJ
Legation ot Constannopc. Is p stepon OF JudgSe
Flandrtnu OF 81. Paul. wto l. minnesota pioneer III"
, Iead,ng Dcmocrt enjoying the friendship and conf
S.nrc nj Tho Dcnocrc boss Of that state. Mr.
riddo n Is said has travelled and lived abroad. lie
* wholly without diplomatic training or experience ms
* tho new Minister TO Turkey, under whom he i 10
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
MORE TROUBLE FOR r. j. GLEASON.
SIMON sCuLLY TO MAKE NEW STEP IN LONG
ISLAND CTTY'S WAR.

SIMON SCtILY TO MAKE \ NLW SIlf IN bO->p
ISLAND CGTY'S WAR.
The war between simon Scully and cx-Mayor
Gleason OF Long Island City, Is still on. Gleason
has prevented Scnly from removing his house IN
Bordcn-ave., n the house movers would have TO cut
the trolley wires OF Gcas9n's electric road TO move
the house 5cully will rciate by trying to obStruct
Gloason's road at the 2orcn bridge. lie proposes
10 put up "a frame building near the bridge on Dutch
Kills creek. for excuse 10 run tugboat through
the drlwbrdgc. The creek has not been used for
navigation in years. and scuy's scheme is TO Keep
a tug passing TO and fro. which will necessitate the
keeping open q the draw. This would prove serious
obstruction TO Glcason's read which 10 Calvary
Cemetery. Ex-Mayor Gleason says that II Sculy at
temptS TO carry out his scheme he VII stop him by
the courts.
II Is said that the Common Council ut their next
meeting will pass ordinance imposing n tax Of $5
on every electric pole in the city All these poles are
owned by Gleason.
Ex Mayor Gleason said yesterday that he had re-
ccived no Official notice that the Grand Jury had
indicted him for conspiracy and auditing fraudulent
hll against the city. and he did not know whether
report that he had been indicted WAS true or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE CROP OUTLOOK IN THE UEST
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR STRING wHEAT-A TRYING
WEEK FOR WINTER WHEAT.

GOOD PROSPECTS FOR STRING wnE>T-A TRYING
WEEK FOR WINTER WHEAT.
Chicago April Is (specaD.-rhe present week has
Given almost all kinds Of weathcr-sprinS, summer,
and winter The country In general Is Dry and some
areas are on the verge OF drOuth. This condition
preyails in Texas and all The way north from New
orleans TO Cairo and from Cairo to Chicago. Kansas
and Missouri are sadly in need of rain. Illinois las
had sonie rain this week in the southern and central
portions OF the State. In what Is commonly called
The spring wheat belt, the ground II In fine condl-
,iop thoroughly saturated with moisture. and soon
MS Il dries off IL little. seeding will be rapidly done
ON the lighter lands In Minnesota, seeding VIII be
finished in ten days In South Dakota from 90 TO
- per cent OF rhc wheat Is In the ground but >
far none OF IL UP. North Dakota reports The ground
In excellent condition. bat not as good progress HISS
been made with spring seeding rs In South oaFo'a'
In Iowa all The spring wheat Is sown and The oa'
crop IS practically all IN the ground. which could
not have been In better shape. In Nebraska The
carly-sown oats Just coming up.
Corn seems TO have good start all around
Taking the winter wheat crop as whole 'her" has
been no general improvement In It's condition since
bly, so far spring crops are concerned has nan u
contrary effect upon the winter wheat crop Up 70
The present week April has been forcing mOh'n.
The weather all the winter wheat h"!' ms p''
scorchng winds The effect has been bad on TIE crops
in Indiana and Illinois IN many parts OF I'M,
western Michigan. wheat fields are 1eng pioMsnru w
md planted TO corn and ohcr cereal crops lh' Esh,
drying winds and lack of rain RETARDED Ia" ,pli"s
growth Fruit north Of the Ohio River promises I"
GOOD