davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02
THREE SERIOUS ACCIDENTS,
One Resulting in Dsath Occur at Ar
kansas CITY

Arkansas City, Dec. I'm the Santa
F'e yards yesterday, James G. Tones,
an employe. who also farms a small
piece of land near the city was walk
ing along the track when a switch en-
gine kicked a car in on that track. The
car knocked Tones down and run over
him. He was horribly mangled and in
stantly killed.
At about the same time a German
car cleaner by the name of Hanne-
man, went into a coal bin to get coal,
when the thing collapsed. Mr.. Hanue-
man was over so years of age and the
injuries he received will cripple him for
life
Lawrence Bell q machinist while
working with a steam hammer, was
struck under the chin by the hammer
flying back. His throat was badly
ace.1a ted
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02
TO IMPEACH CHIEF MAYEs.
Big Row Between Che-okees and
Delawarss About Money.

St. Louis, Dec. 2.-As the result Of a
meeting held in this city today by mem
bers of q committee of the Cherokee coun-
ell, proceeding for impeachment VIII at
once be brought against Chief Aayes sf
that nation and his council J. z Ray
mond, Wm- vann and George SANDER
members of the Subcommittee recently
appointed by the council of the Cherokee
nation to investigate the alleged fraud in
the payment of s400 600 to the freedmen OF
the nation. by which it is said s12s.05o was
stolen, came here with J. r. McIutirc.
speaker of the Cherokee house, and T.
". Perry, clerk Of the senate, for the pur-
pose OF investigating charges made by J.
c. Adams. attorney for the Delawares.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02
Hutehlnson Couple Marrv Young.

Hutchinson, Dec. 2.-The youngest
wedding on record in Reno county is
that of Emmett B. Wall and Minnie B.
Shepherd, two people of Hutchinson,
who cut short their school days and
surprised their schooImates by their
marriage yesterday. Young Wall will
not be old enough to vote for four
years, being only Il, and the bride has
not yet celebrated her 18th birthday
and is in appearance a mere child. The
consent of the parents on both sides
was given to the marriage.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02
MEXICAN BANDITS.
They Attempt to Rob q Train on the
Mexican National

St Louis. Dec. "A special to the
Post-Dispatch from San Antonio. Tex.
says:
Advices were received here this morn
ing of an attempt to hold up and rob
a passenger train on the Mexican Ma
tionaI road near Monterey, Mexico. by
nine masked and we'll armed Mexicans
The passengers made resistance and
the outlaws were unsuccessful.
They are being Spursued by soldiers
and if captured will be shot.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02
Pensions for Ransana

Washington, Dec. 2.-Pensions have
been granted as follows:
OFiginal-LOrenzO D. Ginett, Devon;
Jonathan Stall. Princeton.
Restoration and increaSe-George A
Storms, Waterville.
ncrease-WiIIiam Muller, National
Military home, LeavenwOrth; Patrick
Carroll. Agra
Original widows, etc-Ninor of Sid
ney L. Smith, Glen Elder.
Indian war widow-Special,N November
19-EIizabeth MayO, LeavenWorth.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02
GREATER KANSAS CITY.
She is Voting Today to Take in West
port ard Other Territory.

Kansas City, No. Dec. kansas city
IS voting at Il special election today on a
proposition to extend the limits SO as TO
take in Westport. an adjoining m1nici-
paIty Of between 1900 and 15.0O0 popula-
ton. and enough additional contiguous
territory to more than double its present
area aud increase its population to 212.-
0o0
There seems to be little doubt that the
proposition will carry. and greater Kan
sas City viii become a reality.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02

which he said that if the secretary
would explain the government position
satisfactorily they would not enter the
forbidden land; if not. he and his boom
ers intend to enter the country, troops
or no troops. Hews, with z5 men, left
here today for Oklahoma City, where
they will be Joined by others, who will
proceed Immediately to go to the Wich-
ita country.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02
KiIIs a Black Rabhit-

Wellington. Dec. 2-Lee Murphy
holds the record for having killed the
greatest freak in the form of a rabbit
seen in this section. His prize winner
consisted of a genuine black rabbit
killed near South Haven. The rabbit
was not quite as large as the ordinary
SueCfeS
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02

Winfield, Dec 2-Louis, the 13-year-
old son of P. A. Asbury. a farmer. was
accidentally shot in the face and fatally
wounded with a revolver by his broth
er. who didn't know it was loaded.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02
CAPTAIN HEws OFF.
The Wichita Country Boomer Writes
q Letter to Secretary of the
Interior Bliss

Wichita Dec captain E. L Hews.
Jr nder-ia-chief Of the boomers
who intend 10 enter the Wichita coun-
try. today wrote 4 letter to Secretary
Bliss, of the interior department, in
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02

was there he was arrested, at the home
of his parents He had his preliminary
hearing at Caney yesterday and was
brought here last night and lodged in
the country fafI
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02
For Fortv Yearz a Preacher.

Lawrence, Dec. 2-Plymouth Congre- I
gational church will today celebrate the |
fortieth anniversary of the pastorate of /
DR.. Richard Cordley. The entire day /
and evening will be devoted TO the pro- |
gramme.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02
Cripple Gre Is EIgE=s1 - -

Cripple Creek. Colo Dec 2.-The gold
output Of the Cripple Creek district in
November was sl-25S, SEQ the largest in
one month IN the history OF the camp.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02
Canad an Pacific 20 Extend

Montreal. Dec president Van
Horne. Ct the Canadian Pacific railroad
stated today that the company has de-
cided to bCild a road of their own to
EessIand. =. C. pushing the work as
rapidly as possible.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02

out Of her estate in addition to her reg
tiar allowance.
The request was granted and the
ball was held last night.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02

rake Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure Csc The genuine has L
3. Q. on each tablet
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02

Eat at the Cremerie, T26 Kansas ave
me. Scott & Scott.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-02

New place-726 Kan. Ave. Cremerie,
Scott & Scott.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
ADVICE TO orR BOYS.

ETSrr boy should remember that
old maxim stla. as the szPlng bead
eth the tree inclineth- and endesror
10 take the tfrst important step IN
life in night direction. II Is far cas-
Ter to 20 sbesd than To turn back
asa START over. far easier to Keep ones
repntstioD abyse eproach than TO
purifySit after i: has noe been de-
filed AID far easier 20 folIE the
pathway Of lie when z boy that VIII
lead TO LiGh aDi resprc:ed manhood
than 70 take The ruai thai iesd= IN
blasted hopes and al rnsailshai tu-
ture. In ever Community aboai
every bo.- 1: the time liz reaches tie
age u twenty-oue is knOSD enhsr Is
a good boeest industrious young
nan o-g Is 4 devil ms. care, INDECENT
worthless Young fellow. While N
some cases reformation usy ooo=
later II life. the boy Ebo by his 0Tn
acts has fastece5 upgn himself II his
early HE and IL his oo!hooi hcn--
the name Q. being rsthsr worthless
character, has 2 difficult issk 70 sue
casd. as his 2zst life all follow him.
no matter where be nay go, AID Eli
ike BxnGuo's ghes:. never do~n. Ga
the othir bxrd the Tor Eho ~a
known atkoae a. = good, Erasht
tcrRzrd, yo1rg mzn VII b- giTea "A
opportunity for Development o.
talent or judgment. and L he Is sui
friently vel ENDOWED by azure 10
grasp the s5fasrIOD and make q sue
oeB Of the Opportunity: his future IS
assured. Hence. ever! by! sboGid
understand the value Q! -coDuencrg
lie Alright should not be ashamed 70
do any honorable %Ork and renem-
ber :hat iiisce4 l. the baue OF by
hood. /; breeds iDGVleDce and habits
that too citsn undermine tie health
and character Of the most promising.
The bpsi boy has always d healthy
mind, d cheerful word and Z pleasant
smile for I'll with whom he may cone
IL contact. wLlle the indo!eli boy L
usual. 2 cigarette tieui and c1nse-
que1iIy his mind Is diseased, his
lapgr~ge pruisne and his smile but 4
SICILY Imitation OF what II should be.
We hope every boy IL ElEo will read
tLis AID allow II 20 become i~ndeIib!y
i,rrvss.i upon his memory. as every
-yri /. irre.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
A Local Marriage

Fenk.:J. Rsckhart ESD O; Eiko
and Miss Kate Mzyer. Of Ne# York
Srre united In the bonds OF hoiy
matauonr last evening. At s O'Clock.
IL the residence Of Mr. Reckhart. the
Rev. DCaal5=on ofBciurnS. The
Ee5dinS was pirate hu: those pres
eat en!o.ed themselves 10 their
bsarts eootent. each aralinS the
other In Innocent suusensrt and
songs After ~eDioyins the good
things 50 hOanteg1siy provided by
the host the COMPANY separated =. Al
early hour zach and al wishing Mr..
an Ms Reckhsrt much HAPPINESS
booEhoat the Whole O! their mar
ned lie.
NJ. REcshait Is ooe q the mos.
popular and successful business men
Of Eko county sndis highly
regarded by al. He mrs. came here
zt0ui hre years ago md has resided
here oontiDuouly and has Won the
resP@ctO Q! al Sbo kooE him. while
Ms Reckhsr. Is a chzra;ns Young
Lsiy Of Mex York ':ity, Ebo made
her trst appearance suoass us
sboEt three mgnths ago
The lSDpEDEST extends IFS most
hsa-ty congratulations TO M. and
Ms Rscsha:i AMI hopes that their
journey together DOM the scesm Of
liz mag De blessed with much happi-
ness aid prosperity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

Mus!c by the Band.


>. Opening address. President OF
the Day.
3. Song, -meica,- Audience and
Choir.
4. Prayer. Rev. John Dawson.
.. Music by the Band.
6. Reading Declaration Of indie.
pendenoc. }. +. Wheeler.
I. Song, Star Spanglej Hammer
Choir.
8. Grafton. f. $. Harrington.
8. Song. a Thousand Years My
Own Columbia Choir.
10. Bcnedic:iou. Rev. J. ". Don.
ALLISON.
IL. Music by the Band.
Refreshments at booth for children
from II Il. III. to ] p M.
Ball game from l:2G to 300 p. III.
Main street at 1 p. H.
Bicycle race Tor girls. purse 50 30
Bicycle race Tor boys go. . 80
bicycle race Tor men go. . 80
Foot race Tor boys between the
ages Of 10 and -, purse .... 9 90
Foot race for girls between the
ages OF 10 and II. purse . . 90
Sack race for boys between the
ages Of II and iG, purse . GO
Potato race FOR boys. any = 90
Race for Indian boys and girls. 2 %
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
& o GREECE.

II has n population Of2 u.s.. POS.
II is called "flcllas' by the people.
No part Of Greece is 30 miles from the
ecu or ten from the hills. MN
About onc-hali Of the population nrc
ng~riculturists and shepherds.
IT. has nm arcn Of 2i,g1f square miles.
1t Is the only countryLuiD the S.orld
whose armies arc provided with the
Grns guns md Iaper-corcrcd cart
ridges.
The Greek flag 10 n white cross on n
biuc ground-the Bavnriahi color and
the Greek cross. 90
Greece is more thickly populated
IMAM any Other country In Europe. with
tic exception Of Sw eden and prussin.
IL has few rivers md many hills.
None OF the former Ia nav.gablc. md
many Of the latter are fortified.
Its present boundary limits were dc.
tcrmincd by nm arrangement nuopg
Great Britain, France. Iiussin md Tur.
key, concluded NJ ConstantinUpIc on
July 81, 1882.
Only about 10000 OF the inhabitants
speak any lnnginEc other than Greek.
and only nbout 10000 profess any re.
iigioh other than the orthodox.
The chief characteristics OF the nycr.
age Greek arc his inqnisitiycncss, fond.
ness for excitement, love OF digcussinn
desire for knowledge, an aptitude for
learning md aggressive Patriotism.
The climate has two striking uccuI.
mri'ics-ihc heat in summer and tho
coId IN winter are far more intense than
nose OF n other country In the world
iyihg IN same latitude. Cell once
remarked that in travelling through
INC Morca IN March he found "sumtnor
IN Messcnia, spring In Ioconia and win.
er IN Arcadia. without having moved
heyond a radius NJ 80 miles"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
THE DEAF GIRL UNDERSTOOD.
Young Mnn's Tender Remark to His
True Love.

-
Young Nan. Tender Remark to His
True Love.
II doesn't always pay 10 express your
Utmost thought even guardcdly in the
presence CT deaf mutcs. says the Boston
Record. Astory was told at the meeting
OF the Woman Suffrage association the
other afternoon which showed conclu-
sively the wisdom of the abo.e remark.
y devoted couple who, apparently.
had been long separated were thrust
suddenly into each others company At
n largcly-attended reception. The lady
who told the story said that she was
present in company with an educated
deaf girl. The happy reunited pair dis
played fully the thoughts that were in
their hearts by The beam upon their
co~untenanccs. Suddenly the young man
drew near 10 the one whom he adored
and said, in n low tone, inaudiblc TO
those about him, a few seemingly az.
]fcctionatc words.
The deaf girl watched the proceedings
with intense interest and suddenly
broke into n broad grin. Her companion
inquired what il was that amused her.
She turned about so that the couple
could not see her and replied:
That man said: r'If all these people
were not here I'dkiss you. Ifthey don't
get out of the way pretty soon | shall
have to before them, The girl replied:
Then ] shall scream"
The deaf girl understood their words
by the motion 81 ihcir lips.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
PARASITES.
Fatal Infectious DI1cnsc Ia india anil
AfrIcn-

Fatal Infectious DI1cusr In india and
Africa.
The tsctse ny disease OF Africa has re-
Gently been shown by the researches Of
Bruce to be due to n ilagcllate infu-
sorium which is found in the blood Of
infected animals, says the Popular Sci
cncc Monthly. This disease is fatal TO
the OK. the horse, the dog, the sheer
and the ass. but not TO the indigenous
Wild animals in the region infested by
the iScisc fly!' The researches of Bruce
irdica'c that the fly acts as u carrier of
the parasite from diseased TO healthy
animals. lie has shown by experiment
that after feeding on the blood OF an
injected animal the tsctse ny can COM
Hunicatc the disease TO n healthy ami
mai by IFS bite. After n short period of
incubation the hncmatoza appear In the
blood c"Tcurrcntly with the develop
mcnt Of fever mud followed by rapidly
progressive inacmia, drorsy and death.
The sn-called .'surra disease" which
prevails in certain portions of India, Is
believed TO be due to n similar parasitic
I'rotozoan (trypnnosma cvnnsi). Ac-
cording to Lingard this infusorium cx-
lists ms nm innocuous parasite in the
blood of rots in India. II is not catho-
genie. or only fccbly so. for the native
OK OF India, but gives rise TO n fatal in
fictitious disease in horses, dogs. and
camcla.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
AiAnom

The Republican party believes in
the single gold standard it Is abso-
lutely opposed TO the free coinage OF
silver. and yet there are nen ~ho be-
heve II the free coinage OF silver.
who make silver the all absorbing
issue and call themselves Silver Re-
publi1aus-- yet the two words mega
tive each other. The word silver is to
impl! that the owner Of the title -Sil
ye--RepnbLcan- Is IL favor or silver.
anu the VOID Republican implies ;Lat
the holder Of the same title is opposed
TO tie free coinage o! silver
We may. with Just as much pro-
priety say a white colorel man or d
=Lite black horse or a round straight
hoop. Let this misnoner. this hum
bug Of d name. -Silver-Republicans.-
b% abandoned. Let every man who
fay0rs the free coinage OF sil yer stand
up Tor Bryan and the Chicago plat
form. Let those who are for the sin
gle gold standard stand by Mckinley
and Republicanism. Let the people
fall IN line. Tie sooner the issue Is
clearly drawn between the free coin
age OF silver aud gold and the demon
etizai!On 81 silver, the sooner will the
matter lie settled. But in heavens
Maine do not bambOJZle the people
with the misnomer. the cheat, SILVER
Republican.-Ogien STANDARD.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
SCIENCE AND P~ResEhrMenTs.
Phenomenon Usually Susceptible of
TcIcpnthIc ExplanatIon. -

Phenomenon Usually Susceptible of
. TelepnthIc Explanation.
Nine tunes in the course of my own
life l have bad what is called a 'pre-
sentiment" Eight times l 1t
downatonce before learning whether it
was true or false, and the ninth time
I spoke Of il, say APpleton's Science
Monthly. Three Of these were false, 4
poriIy true and partly false. one was
rot; verified, but probably false. All
these relate TO subjects in my thoughts
s2d wepe probably suggested 10y c.rcum-
stances. Four were true: of which II
might have been suggested by circun-
S,.nces. The other three were not only
true and not apparently suggested by
circumstances Ia were among the most
ag!tatiug experiences Of my life. One
drove ne in spite of the resistance Of
my reason 20 take q journey which
seemed the act Of q luratic and proved
lac wiscst thing I could do. Another
iTnpeliei me 10 write = letter TO = per-
son so miles away, to whom had
written : few hours before, but who
hapTensd to be in great trouble IT the
,non.ent ! felt the impulse. The third
ave re absolute assurance that the
very thing was about 10 happen which
| believed to lie @! Rll things most i'm
vCssible. / do not. of curse, quote
these few experiences Us proving tho
. existence OF teiepsthy, but merely .
illustrating what mean by apparent
~ trle.athic phenomena
The ,as; majority of apparently SUI
---,- ~ -.'r~-r,vEu - % q y. #E-4-s.g.- Ill.
f 4 ;c.cPa:hic explanation. bat in \
Few case, Gre = dT!rcn.to Other cnucrp-
tionS. SoGIct;utc< knowledge s showE
Of events not Known 10 anyone. and al
other times a Tc"c;picnt will seem TO
see" things at n distance, or To become
aware of events remote in time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

Now is the iirno 10 provide yourself
md family with q bottle of Chamber.
laiD's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy M n safeguard against an ut.
Tack 81 bowel complaint during the
summer months II costa but %
cents and is almost sure Ia 30 recdod
before the eummcr isover. This rem.
ely never fails, y in the most 90.
we're caRcs. and In IN fact The only
preparation that can always be dc.
pended upon. When reduced with
water IL ia plcaannt 10 take,
For salc by ~ n. Miller.
Clothes cleaned, repaired and prcss.
cd. Gents laundry work neatly done
by &. 8. Chase in rent Of the post.
Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

The following dispatch was recciy.
cd this afternoon at 1 o'clock:
Gov. Rudd at 3 this afternoon ia.
sued II statement Ia tho effect tina.
he saw no good ro1sDn 6'intcrfcre in
the cascs Of Durraht md Wo,dcn
sentenced 10 hang on June llth and
4th respectively g, yIry
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
There Was No FouI,

a New York dispatch says: Monday
Bob T. i,zsimmons witnessed the vera.
scope pictures Of The Carson fight Tor
the first time. lie made excited com
men's on the blows as they repeated
on the canvas After the exhibition
when asked for his opinion Of the
verascope pic,nrea. Fitzsimmons said:
They are excellent. They show no
foni. and ] am going tu II the World
md journal Tor damages.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

Miss Clara Tabcr departed Tor Cal
i'ornia yesterday, 10 cutter Stamford
university. Miss Clara is ono OF the
brightest young ladies IN Elko coun.
ty' having graduated from The Eiko
county high school last year, nnnd TAX.
On the post graduate courso this year.
She carries with her tho best wishes
"f all her old schooImates and
through her We hope to sec M Elko
girl have the honor OF being valedic,
t"rinn Of the class Of 1900 ri Stan.
ford. :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

Mothera will find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy especially valuable
Tor Group md whoopinR cough. 1t
will give prompt relief and In safe and
pleasant. We have sold IL so seful years
and II ba3 never failed to give tho
most perfect satisfaction. G " Rich.
arde, D%uqnesne, Pa. Sold by II II
Miller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
2 Durrant Nearing His End.

San F'AYcisco June 2.-Murderer
Dnrrauts first effort To gain a re-
spite 10y appealing TO the federal
courts has filled. United States Cir
cult Judge Gilbert having refused to-
day ~ Issue the writ Of babeas cor
pus Tor which his attorneys applied.
f'otice Of the intention TO appeal to
the United States Supreme Court
has bean tiIeil. and tomorrow an APP
p~lica;iou for leave to appeal will be
made formally. This. however, may
lie refused, as i'll the Butler case, al.
though Durrant's attorneys are conf
dent that the leave will be given.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
\ Big Undertaking.

The raeD.cf Colorado hare begun
that Is 20 b. !! completed. the long
st tunnel in tie world. The start
Ing FoInt i at the foot Of tie noun
tam leading upto Pixies peak. near
old Colorado City. The further end
L al the edge Of the mountain At
Four-Mi!e creek. SIX miles south OF
Cripple Creek and near the little
town Of Sunol. Gangs o. men are
working toward each one ? from ei;I,er
END. and are at present making thirty
fs~i per day. The average depth OF
the innnel IN Ter ground will be
s2s9n feet and 200 feet below the
crest Of Pixies Peak. ! lateral wiIl
pass 2ao feet below Cripple Creek.
b obJsc: Is to develop the mineral
resources Of that wonderful region.
he main tunnel will be twenty miles
long and til" intention is 20 run thirty
miles OF laterals- Tie estimated cost
u $50 per foot for the main tunnel.
or something over s20.OOJ.COC for the
completed work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

SAN fEAHCrsCo, June 3.-Tho at.
torneya for Theodore Dunrant again
appeared before Judge Gilbert in the
United States Circuit Court today
and applied FOR Il writ of snpcrscdeas
for the purpose ri staying tie cxccu.
ton 81 sentence. but this WA denied
by tho court. An application for
leave to appeal from this decision to
tho Supreme Court Of the United
States wa then made md granted.
Although II is nm open question
whether in Wow 81 tho denial Of the
writ OF supor5cdcas this order Of the
court acls M q stay 81 proceeding a.
tic A;torncy.G General wired to War.
den Hale to take no action in the
premises, pending The appeal. As the
Unitcd States Supreme Court docs
not meet again until October next,
this virtually mcans a respite for six
months at least.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
Crops Looking Well.

Asserting 10 the Nevada section "t
the Department OF Agriculture the
o.rdi:iOn Of all the principal crops.
such as wheat, barley oats and alfalfa
l. highly satisfactory and almost
Silhpnt exception promises as well as
chui1 be desired at the present stage
81 .uwth. In Lincoln county, the
extreme south, wheat and barley are
upeaing and the first crop Of alfalfa
= III tie stack. In the northern hall
~ the State all crops are from 4
to two weeks IN advance OF last year.
Frosts on the 9Th and 9th injured
slightly III Elko county, bat
generally the fruit prospects are
aboye the average. Cattle and sheep
are in u beaIthg condition and have
contingsi to improve. Irrigation Of
grain and pastures Is III progress In
most s. cuOus As the rains have not
furnished sufficient moisture for these
rFOpE.