davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-20
[First Publication June ~
Depaftment of the Interior.

United States Laid Office, Haley, Idaho.
April 5tn 1872. Notice Is hereby given that
there has this day been received at this Office,
plats OF the survey Of the following townships
Township 10 South, Range l3 East. Town
shir, II South. Range i East. Township y
South, Range - East. Township 10 South Range
II East Township II South. Range Il East
Township IL South, Range Is East Township
Il South, Range Is East. Township y South,
Range Is East. Township 10 South, Range is
East. Township II South. Range l6 Fast
Township u South. Range 10 East Township
70 South, Range l6 East.
Said plats Will re officially. fled on Friday,
May 9Th, 1902 on and after which date entries
in said townships Will be accepted IN this Office
y. J. SHARP. Register
W. A. HoDGMAS, Receiver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-20
~. PubI.eatlon June -
Notice For PubIication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at
Haley, Idaho. June 4, by
Eotice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention
to make final proof IL support Of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before a l. Nc
Nahon, Clerk District Court, at ShoshOne,
Idaho, on July 10Th, lls2, viz
LEE BOYER
H. z. No. 1853 for the Sc - SW IL, Section p,
Ne II NV II Section p, L. Z s. r. 70 T.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said Land, viz: Roy Boyer, Fred Y. Conklin,
Wilbur Scnooier William Padgct, ali Of Hager-
man, Idaho
~. SHARP. Register.
First Publication June 21.1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES


Department Of The Interior, Land Office a,
haley Idaho, June l5tE. 1907
Notice j. hereby giren that the following
named settler has MED notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof VIII be made before A /. Nc
M.hon Clerk District Court at Shoshone, Idaho
on July 25tn. 1872, viz.
WILLIAM PADGET
h E. No 1884. for io.s l. 2, 3, Sc II Ne IA Sec.
q, H. S. X. lax.
He names 9hc following witness 20 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz. Roy Boyer. JOHN r. Caldwell,
Lee Boyer, George Durfee, al Of Hagerman,
idaho.
y. J. SHAT p, Register.
4 y L.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-20
United states Land Omce.

HALEY, Liza, Oct, 90, 1900 :
Settlers are hereby notified that J. W.
WaIdron of shoshone, Lincoln county,
Idaho. has been appointed United States
commissioner for said COUNTY, and in
that ca parity is authorized by law to
take dispositions and make ont all nee
cessary papers in connection with en-
tries under the homestead, desert, or
other land laws.
y J. Sharp, Register.
W. a. Hodgman. Receiver.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market yesterday was
steady and the volume of business transa cted was
scattering. Standard Oil the special feature.
After early decline of 20 points il recovered Is
points toward the close The transactions in this
issue the heaviest in some time aggregating
about 800 shares. There no news concerning
the decline There bid however of u per
cent for the next dividend which will be declared
next month, although Is per bid rather
freely last week Hackensack Meadows Company
continued strong and in good demand showing a
further advance of l point to 52l2 Dominion Sc
curties was also in good demand advancing to S79.
Transportation traded in to the extent of 500
shares al p American Can issues were quiet The
common small transactions lost nearly l point
selling down TO l4@l. British Columbia sold at So
and Union Copper at B. Northern Securities sold al
1924 for odd lots. There was good demand for
bonds. Norfolk and Western is were about the
most active. on sales of about $4,000 they sold
down to 81. American Mailing bonds sold at a.
Seaboard 5s sold at 1915 and Standard Milling bonds
at 1872. The market closed quiet and generally
lower
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
BONDS.
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING.-London dealt in about
10000 shares, mostly sa,es. In the London market
American stocks weak but consols and min
ing shares were strong 1t is thought that London
is heavily short Of the local market.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-There was good
demand in the stock loan department of the Stock
Exchange for Sugar and Atchison common. Loan
quotations Amagamated Copper Anaconda,
Atchison common and preferred. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Baltimore and Ohio common. Chicago Ter
minal, Delaware and Hudson Erie common, first
and second preferred Louisville and Nashville,
Manhattan. Missouri Pacific New-York Central.
Peoples Gas, Reading first preferred. Republic
Steel common and preferred. Rock Island. st. Paul.
Southern Railway preferred, Southern Pacific,
Sugar. Tennessee Coal and Iron. Union Pacific
common and preferred, United States Steel COM
mon and preferred, United States Leather pre-
ferred, Wabash preferred, Western Union. S1ad4
per
CAR AND ENGINE BUILDING IN 1e01-The
Pullman Company built 626 passenger and 1O,9i5
freight cars in 1901 The American Car and
Foundry Company made $1,000 freight and $40 pas
senger cars. These the principal companies
and with others, including the Pressed Steel Car
Company's output and construction in shops of
various railroads. the total number of freight
built during the year aggregated 10000 and of
passenger 2.50O The output of engines from
all about 4,6OO and of steel rails 27co,
GpO tons. The year was by far the largest ever
known in these lines. and the current period bids
fair to excel it,
STANDARD p1l--Standard OH STOCK was the
feature the curb. After opening $50 1t stead
lily declined to S5, subsequently rallying TO 62i In
the last twenty days the stock has declined 50
points. Dividend action for the first quarter will
be taken early in February. In the last two years
the company has paid out Sc per cent in dividends.
ST PAULS TRAFFIC.-An officer of the St
Paul road says that spring trade is beginning
earlier than usual this year, and that from all In
dications It will be heavier than before. The
purchasing power of the West is greater than
usual, and country merchants sold UP CLOSE"
SILVER EXPORTS.-The steamship Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse, sailing for Europe to-day, will
take out 10000 ounces of silver. shipped by the
United Metals Selling Company.
COTTON EXCHANGE SEAT. s4,coO.-C. Fl.
Whitlock. Of the Stock Exchange firm of Kendall
& Whitlock, has bought a seat the New-York
Cotton Exchange for 81 600
THE GERMAN PRUSSIAN LOAN-The bankers
who are receiving subscriptions to the 15G00CDO
marks German imperial per cent loan and the 49,.
00A00o marks Prussan consolidated per cent loan.
50 So per cent and accrued interest report that
the subscriptions received by them up the close
of business yesterday have been larger than they
expected. and the indications that the total
amount of subscriptions in this country will be
greater than looked for.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.
The folio wing is official:

The Atchison directors decided that the interests
Of the company clearly demanded that the various
new acquisitions and improvements previously in
ctcated should be promptly undertaken. The com
pany had in the treasury June 80. 1901 SO Asa 2O
in cash. but this sufficient. and the
question was presented. What method should he
adopted for the purpose OF raising the necessary
moneys? II was concluded that it would be pru-
dent 10 continue the course adopted since the
ganization OF the company of eXpending annually
substantial amount of surplus net earnings in
improvements and additions. the amount OF income
so expended from January l. 1886, to June 80, 1901
being Sll .6aS 237. II was also concluded that it
would be unwise at the present time 10 make a
permanent increase Of the company's funded debt
and 1Xed charges Accordingly II was decided to
obtain the necessary moneys by an issue OF serial
debentures OF which S-,50c0O0 should mature an
rually.
The net earnings for the last fiscal year amount
ed 10 about 612 per cent on the common stock thus
leaving S25000O0 of surplus earnings after paving
4 cent the common stock $ believed
that the new equipment alone will result in a saw
ing in operating expenses amounting more than
S2.5O000O annually. The net earnings for the first
five months OF the current fiscal year have in
creased 2,230S19 the corresponding five months
of last year; that, If the net earnings for the
remaining seven months should be no greater than
those of last year. the surplus over and above per
cent the common stock would amount to about
81 80 600 for the fiscal year. This includes no add
tou account of the saving in expenses and in
crccse of earnings which will result from the ex-
penditure of the proceeds of the debentures
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-Orl Orleans - Com
mercal. par; bank 81 premium. San Francisco
Sight Pic telegraph, 15c. Boston-Par and &c pre-
MUM. Chicago-40c premium. Charleston-Buylng,
1-16c discount; selling l-l6c premium. Savannah
Buying, 75c discount selling 75c premium. Cincn-
nati-Between banks 10c premium; over the coun-
ter. soc premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - EXCHANGES.
s1S1, ,sl3564; balances s7495,59l Boston-Exchanges
s9.1133l6; balances. Sl6i3.7SL Chicago-Exchanges,
$2S 20 993; balances g $50 05O
81 1861; balances, 1857 634 Observation-Disclosures
$13. 81, ,497; balances, S2.743658.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cau money in
London, per cent open market discount rate for
long bills. 2s per cent short bills 15-643 per cent
Berlin discount rate, 24 per cent for three months
bills and per for short bills Berlin exchange
on London, 20 marks 42 pfennigs. Paris exchange on
London 25 francs 12la centimes Paris discount
rate, 2%4 per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money. 81 3-l6: for the account. 9r4. Spanish in
London 77ls French rentes, 100 francs 17h CEN
times.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 552c; Mex
lean silver dollars, 4F4c. Bar silver in London
closed % 11-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 3i.25; Lisbon. 81:
Buenos Ayres. 134 20: Rome. 215.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. ss29 1876 internal reve-
nue. receipts $38 726; miscellaneous receipts S6
total receipts for the day. $22sOOl2; expenditures
81 600 Receipts for the month date $2s 4SS
expenditures. $6 $4,000; of receipts, g. 2SS 0l
Receipts for the fiscal year to date, 1914 27 Ga
pendtures s26S7s 6S6 of receipts $5 459 95S
National bank notes received for redemption,
S734, ,S9l.
SUB-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury A debt
to the Clearing House. H,S64,4 465.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
MONEY AND EKCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Call money was loaned in
the Board yesterday morning at 3ia per cent and
standing call loans IN the banks were reduced 70
per cent The banks continue 70 gain money from
the interior and from the Sub Treasury. Up TO
the close of business on Saturday the Sub-Treasury
had lost 10 the banks $9s7OOO, and 1t debtor at
the Clearing House yesterday 20 the extent of
81 964 80 This debit is almost entirely due 20 ro-
de1nption of the Hawaiian loan and % payments
for pensions. Money rates quoted follow: Can
money 3d4 per cent: ruling rate. ga cent Time
money. AZ per cent for sixty days three. four and
six months on railroad collateral Commercial
paper, AZ per cent for three months and 424d5 per
cent for four and six months for the best names,
and above for names not well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market firm. Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market irregular Total
sales amounted IN par value 10 s4e3S,o00. against
& sSs 800 on Saturday. The heaviest dealings were
in the Atchison issues Brooklyn Union Elevated
lists Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Is. Chicago
Terminal Transfer As Colorado and Southern 1st
As Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis As. Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas 1st IS, Northern Pacific
IS and As. Norfolk and Western IS Reading general
IS St. Louis Southwestern lists and 2ds, San An
tonic and Aransas Pass Is Southern Pacific 4s
Third Avenue AS Union Pacific convertible IS and
Wabash debenture Bs. Consolidated Tobacco As
were the chief active features.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
HEAVY GAIN IN EARNINGS.

Railroad earnings received yesterday for the sec
ond week in January showed the following changes
compared with the same time year ago:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

BROOKLYN Ferry stock. ...
Hoboken Ferry list 5s.....
y Y & r r Ferry Co stock.
do list mtg IS. 1922. .
NY & HF LIST gn mg 5s. 1916.
10th a. 23d SF LIST mg os. 1919
Union F OF n Y g. B stock.
n Y& Nj + LIST mtg SIS, l9xA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Jan. %, p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities duh and heavy. Final prices
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
STOCK VALUES HEAVY.
LIGHT PUBLIC BUSINESS.
FOR EXPORT.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

GAS COMPANIES
FURNISHED by William F, 3 Co. No IS wan-st,
Bid Asked Bid. Asked
n 7 & East Stan G IS 1880 -11S sI1T
1st 5s 1914 '113 -1141z Cen L Gas 'lOS1a sffi
do 5s.-......lOS 1l2 Equit Con 5s-.--119
Nor L 1st 'I0s 'I1O Mutual Co. 25 sna
Stand Cas-. .13O 135 y Am Co 5s----'109tz '10eN
'And interest.
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
Furnished by William E Co. No IS wall-ssY
I H. 5000 4 IA 1sL-s
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

INACTIVE STOCKS.
Furnished by William E. Nichols & Co. No. wan-stJ
Int Int.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual sales-i-Clos!ng- Shares
lOpen High Low. Fin. Bid Ask. sold.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished by Joseph No ID
Wall-stl
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
'And interest.

'And interest.
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
NEw-YCRK.
FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co. No IS wall-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

Int. period- Bid . Asked
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

Decrease
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

Amer Lght & Trac-
do pref
Bing Gas 1st mtg IS. 1888
DO stock
Bing Gen'I Elec IS. 1922 &C..
do stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Buff C G 1st mtg Sc. 1a47...
do stock. .-..-.---.--.
Butte + & p Co LIST mtg IS
Colum Gas Co 1st SIS. 1892
d q & z c 1st Con IS, 1949
do stock.
FL " Gas Co 1st 6S, 1928
G Rap 9 L Co 1st 5s. 1918.
Indisnap Gas 1st 6s. 1870 -
do stock. .-....-.--.-....
Jackson Gas Co Stock
do 5s G. 1937....-...--.--
Lafayette Gas 1st SIS. 1924.
L & " V Gas 1st 6s. 1928 e.
do stock. .-..-.:s:e
Mad C & E Co 1st Is. 1925
n z G & c 1st mtg IS. 1875.
do stock
New-Haven Gas Co stock
y Y & . z L & P Co stock
do pref
Ohio & I G LIST mtg IS. 1928.
do 4 p 0 new w)....---.-..
Syracuse G. LIST mtg 5S 1946.
do stock ..-.-.-.-...-.
ST Joseph Gas LIST 5s. 1887.
DO stock
81 Paul Gas Con IS. 1914. -
90 STOCK.
West G. Of Milwaukee 8 p c.
do IS -.-----------.----l
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

Total sales 775
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

Int. period. Bid. Asked.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Weather Endangers Wheat.

The warm weather now prevailing
is pleasant enough in its way, but the
farmers are beginning to realize that
there is too much Of It. The COM
paratively warm days bring the young
wheat out of the ground and no SOON
er is it above the surface than the
night froStS kill it off. A sudden
spell of extremely cold weather would
result in terrible damage, as the
ground is loosely packed and hard
freeze would kill the roots that are
affected by the slighter frosts. If the
next cold spell is.preceded by a warm
rain it will avert damage, as the rain
would pack the ground and keep the
frost away from the roots. Farmers
are hoping for good snowfall before
cold turn comes to the weather.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Funeral of Pearl Wade.

The obsequies of Miss Pearl Wade,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Wade, were held at the NJ E. church.
last Sunday Afternoon, conducted by
Rev. 5. j. Medlin and assisted by Rev.
\. c. Corbin. The pulpit and bier
were handsomely trimmed in ever
green's and flowers. the same being
the handiwork vi Miss Wade's class
mates in the Beaver City High School.
Members of the class attended in a
body and six of the young men acted
as pail bearers. Many of the sorrow
ing townspeople could not gain en-
trance to the building, the entire ca
pacity of the church being packed to
the uttermost. On Monday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Wade and children
started on their long, sad journey to
Plymouth, Ind, where all that re-
NAMED of their loved one was laid at
rest in the family lot. In their dis
t1essing bereavement they have the
sincere sympathy of this community,
where they and their daughter hold
places of highest esteem and respect.
They will be absent IN Indiana
about three weeks.
Pearl Wade was born in Plymouth,
Ind, and died i'm Beaver City, jan
uary 8, 1902, aged Is years, 9 months,
and Is days. She came to Furnas
county with her parents in 1890. Dur.
ing her life here, growing from child
hood to lovely womanhood, she endear.
ed herself to a large circle of friends
She was bright and accomplished
young lady, and her untimely death
ends an earthly career for which the
future was fraught with hope an6
brilliant ambitions. THE BeaverCity
(Neb. )Times-Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Business Removals.

The several removals of Plymouth
business houses that have been an
nounced for this spring will make
quite change in the city. f. w.
Bosworth and III. A. Shambaugh will
vacate the rooms they now occupy
and will form a partnership, taking
two rooms in the new Speicher build
ing. j. +. Hartle will move into the
room now used by Mr.. Shambaugh,
which has beer occupied as shoe
store from time immemorial. w. NJ.
Kendall may put his grocery in the
room vacated by Mr.. Hartle and it is
quite possible that the post office may
be placed in the present Kendall store.
The State bank will move into its new
building, leaving its present
quarters vacant. The Star restaur-
ant will move from its present location
to the old Nussbaum & Mayer stand
next to Bucks hardware. One or
two other moves are under considera-
ton but have not yet been announced.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Bourbon's Smallpox.

The reports of smallpox at and near
Bourbon continue to be heard. not
withstanding official denials. Parties
coming from there Tuesday said that
fournew cases have occurred in the
town, in the family of George North.
Whatever the facts may be, and we dc
not doubt the statements of the OFF,
Gals whose duty it is to know, there is
no question that every precaution has
been taken to prevent the spread OF
the pest. If the citizens will sustain
the health officers in all necessary
measures the contagion need not be
feared.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
CONVENTION FIXED
The Democratic Jack-in.the.box Is
Squelched Again.

At the meeting of the democratic
county committee Saturday afternoon
81 of the "a members were present.
Following the election OF officers some
discussion was had as to the time of
nominations for county officers and
the date was finally fixed for May "a,
by the Australian ballot system. no
candidate to be voted for who has not
announced himself for at least one
month in advance by publication in
the Plymouth Democrat.
The irrepressible Metsker, who had
no right to be present, jumped up like
a jack-in-t he-box and moved that the
name of the Independent be included
with that of the Democrat in the rule.
Chairman Logan, for whom the funny
little editor had been working all day
against Mr.. Tibbetts, gravely denied
the right of Metsker to make motion
in body of which he was not a men,
ber,a point in parliamentary usage that
any state representative" ought to be
posted on, and suggested that the
motion would be entertained if any
committeeman cared to present it and
could get a second. The chairman
paused for response, the fuSSy little
editor looked beseechingly into each of
of the 81 faces of the committee and
then subsided-they just SAT and
laughed at him. The Democrat re-
mains the official party organ in this
county and the turncoat stays out in
the cold
The pugnacious candidate for repre-
sentative was thrust under SO expedi-
tiouSly that he did not make ripple
on the surface and the committee pro-
ceeded with its deliberations. Plans
for the campaign were partially out
lined and as the hour grew late the
meeting was adjourned subject to the
chairman S call
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

A young man has been playing q
bold game in Elkhart this week that
will land him in prison eventually
He has visited various parts of towr
in search of plumber, and, in order t.
ascertain if intended victims are al
home, knocks at the door. If he is
answered he asks for directions tt
some other address, sometimes
genuine and sometimes fictitious. II
there is no response to the knock he
tries the door, and if it be unlocked
enters and makes hasty search fol
cash or other valuables that may be
easily carried away and be disposed Of
for cash. Elkhart Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

After a long continued sickness, the
fatal termination Of which has been
for some time anticipated, John NJ.
Shoemaker passed away shortly after
2 O'Clock yesterday morningat his home
on South Michigan street in this city.
Rev. Weiss will hold the funeral
services at ? O'Clock Friday afternoon
at the house, with burial at Oak Hill.
The deceased has been an enter
prising, successful and respected bust
ness man of this city since June 10,
1856, having come here at that time
from Laporte. He was born in the
village of Boil, dukedom of Baden,
Germany, Oct. Is, 1880, and came to
America "A years later. He was a
matchmaker by trade, but after COM
ing to Plymouth he went into mer-
chandising and for time was the
owner of a Touring mill. He eStab-
llSueu Tie uTUl Oh SIOeIldkeT ~ SOU,
dealers in fancy groceries with res
taurant in connection and retired
from active business during the last
few years, his son, Fred NJ. conducting
it. Mr.. Shoemaker served three years
in the German army. After coming
to this country he was engaged in bis
trade at Detroit, Chicago and Michi-
gan City before locating permanently.
He was for a short time in the shoe
trade after GispOsing of the grist mill.
July IA, 1855, he married Carlena
Housman at Laporte and, with their
son Fred, she survives him, their only
other child, John B.. having died in
1888 ut the age of 80 years. Mrs.
Shoemaker was born in Schwartz, Ger.
many, i'm 1885. Mr.. Shoemaker was
democrat and a member Of the Odd
Felloy VS.. His perfect integrity has
never been questioned and he has
long been foremost in leading public
enterprises.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

MuSic-Duet
Invocation $50 Mrs. Miriam Marsh
Music-Quartet
Remarks by President
Secretary's Report
Appointing Committees
ga Plan for Weeks Work -.
Mrs. c. w. Newman, Culver
DiscuSsiOn-Led by.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hume, Plymouth
''Butter Making" ..
Mrs. Eli FreeSe, Twin Lakes
Music
"Food for the Family" .
Miss Laura G.. Day, Teacher of
Domestic Economy at Purdue
Agricultural School.
Music-''The Holy City,"
Dinner
AFTERNOON-1.c0 p. NJ.
Organ Voluntary
Music Come, Holy Spirit"
Report of Committees.
"Place the Button in the Right
Place"
Mrs. Charity Stahl, Culver
Recitation
Music
Training of the Homemaker"
Miss Laura G.. Day
Question Box
1.-The d-FaShioned Garden"
Canning Corn"
"Drying Fruits"
The program is accompanied by an