davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
Grain and ProvIsIons.

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-Staedy cables and small
recei pts compared with the receipts that
have arrived of late caused firm opening in
wheat. Offerings were light and with a fair
demand from commission houses the market
ruled firm the early part OF the day. The
weather was against the market, there being
nothing but fair weather in the larger part
of the west and northwest, but Notwithstanding
these bearish prospects, the local sentiment was
inclined TO favor the bull side. December opened
unchanged to &c higher at 70%@705sc, advance
ing TO Tic, then sold back to 70%c. Receipts IS
ported $50 cars. a total for the three points of
ISL against S2s a week ago and 6Sl last
year.
Strength continued during the remainder of
the session. December selling up to 711kc, and
the close was near the top with gain OF
ssG2 at 71%G711Ac.
Corn opened strong on higher cables. Favor
able weather and fairly large receipts We're
bearlsh factors. The principal feature TO the
trade was the absence of the selling pressure
which had been noticeable factor the past
few days. December opened h@hc to h@sso
IN that range. Receipts SO5 cars, 20 contract
Corn closed strong and firm, December at
49hc. ...
Strength in corn was a supporting factor in
oats. Trade was light. December opened a
shade lower at sic, but soon rallied to S1Ac. Re-
ceipts 1ss cars.
Provisions opened lower on moderate re-
ceipts Of hogs with lower prices. There was no
feature. January pork opened 2ia971s lower at
S15.606I5. S.. January lard az lower at IS So
and ribs "a lower at SS.25.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling quotations on
the floor OF the exchange today:
WHEAT Open High Low Close
TNa1o~ 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Tone, easy; middlings. s-16c. quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
Wool Quotations.
Live Sock Market.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 15.-wo6l quiet; territory and
western mediums, 1eG1sc; fine, 12q16c; coarse,
1eQ14c a- hrt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
OLD SHIP IS
FOUNDERED
by STORM
CREW AND OFFICERS ESCAPE
IN BOATS BUT ONE or THE
BOATS HAS NOT YET BEEN
FOUND ON RIVER.

AsHTABULA. O.. Oct 1.-THE wooden
steamer c B. Lakewood. foundered In a
storm a5out fifteen miles OF this port. last
night.
The captain and crew succeeded in
launching two boats just before the
steamer went down.
One OF the. boats containing the captain
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
Nyrv WORK. s,OTTON

Tha following we're the ruling quotations In
the New Orleans cotton exchange today:
Tone, barely steady middlings, $4,000,
dull.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
LIVERpnnL COTTON.

Private Wire to Murphy g. Co.
The following were the ruling quotations II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
Estlmated Cotton Rec. lots.

Total at an pOrts....48,sl1 1888 1886 {
eEeffrnafad
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
ATLANTA, MARKETS

Cotton.
ATLANTA, Oct. l5.-Nnddling cotton steady
at SIC
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
Free Scholarships.

Free Scholarships in the Colleges o
Agricultural and Domestic Science OF
Veterinary Medicine of the Ohio State
University, Columbus Ohio, for the two
years beginning next September, have
been granted in the following counties
Belmont, Brown, Coshocton, Crawford
Fulton, Geanga, Hamilton, Hancock,
Hardin, Henry, Holmes, Licking, Lo
gan, Lorain, Madison, Miami, Monroe,
Union, Wayne, Wyandot-
The scholarships are granted by the
County Boards of Agriculture, except
in counties where there are no County
Boards of Agriculture in which case
the officers of the Farmers Institute
make the appointment. There were
one hundred of these scholarships in
force last year. Information concern
ing them may be obtained by address
ing Thomas F. Hunt Dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture and Domestic
Science, Ohio State University. Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
MIDDLE BRANCH.

The ringing of the church bells at
Belle Center was heard at this place
announcing the victory for the temper
ance cause on Monday evening. The
surrounding community OF temperance
people rejoiced with them.
Predmore & Irwin threshed l.4S0
bushels of cats on the Rogers farm on
Tuesday and Wednesday, which was an
average Of ~ bushels TO the acre. One
field averaged over 80 bushels TO the
acre. Oats are selling at q cents q
bushel. The oats crop is very goot
here, and it is predicted that the sur
plus will be needed TO supply the de
mand caused by the loss by flood an,
hail in the North and West. Those VIII,
recently returned from Washington re
port great loss Of grain in the North
west. In some fields the hogs wer
turned in among the shocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Green moved int
the Ed Hoover house on Tuesday an
were given q lively serenade In tn
evening.
Mr.. Baughman, Of Roundhead, wa
at his farm near here on Wednesda,
getting his oats crop threshed.
Miss Maggie McGlade has been quit
III for some days, but Is reported in
proving. GOLDEN Ron.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
PROGRAM FOR The
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Interesting Sessions Are Planned
for the Annual Reunion.

Washington, Aug 16.-Ata conference
at encampment head quarters, presided
over by General Eli Torrance, Com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, the following program of
exercises for the 1902 encampment was
adopted:
! Sunday, October 5, patriotic services
in various local churches, particularly
In New York Avenue Presbyterian
church, where Rev. Wallace Radcliffe,
d. d. will preside, and in St. Patrick IS
Catholic church, where Rev. ID. j. Stat
ford, ID, will preside.
Monday. October 6, camp fire in Con-
| venti0n Hall at 7:30 o'clock in the even
ing, at which members of the veteran
| associations will be addressed by speak
ers of National reputation. s. E.
Fauuce, Chairman of the local Commit
tee on Camp Fires. to preside
Tuesday. October I. Naval Day, pa.
rade of special veteran associations, de.
tachments of regular troops, district
militia and various civilian orgauiza.
tions to be particularly invited; excur
sion TO Mt. Vernon for the delegates te
the encampmeut; public evening meet
ing of welcome at Convention Hall. a
which Chairman Walker, of the loca
Citizens Committee, will extend tn,
freedom of the city to General Torranc,
and his associates
Wednesday, October 8. grand review
of G. A. R. by the Commander-in-chie
and the President of the United States
with an elaborate reception in the even
ling at Convention Hall.
Thursday, October 9. and Friday, Oc
tober 10, sessions OF National Encamp
ment-
Meetings Of auxiliary conventions an,
lcorps and regimental reunions may b
scheduled for any time during the en-
IcamDmeuC
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19

KING Edward was given q royal re-
ception by the English navy at Porte
mouth, Saturday. A hundred war ves-
sells and innumerable merchantile yes
sells were in line, gaily bedecked in ma
tiOnal colors, ead the war vessels
thundered their salutes as the vessel
with the king aboard, steamed down
the line. It was a magnificent pageant.
Only three nations were represented by
war vessels Italy and Portugal.
The United States was TO have been rep
resented by the Illinois, but an accident
that happened to her, had sent her to
the dry dock.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19

Last Sunday Rev. S. S. Adams
preached his farewell sermon to his
congregation in the Lutheran church,
this city. Rev. Mr.. Adams has been
pastor of this church the last five years,
and has been one of the most earnest
and devoted pastors who ever served
the church, and the high esteem In
which he was held was evidenced by
the unusually large audience that came
to hear his last sermon in the city.
There was not only large attendance
of his church members, but quite q
goodly number from other churches.
In this his parting service he re-
ceived one member into the church by
letter, and administered the ordinance
of baptism to two children.
His sermon emphasized the import
ance OF u pastor preaching TO his peo-
pie, by a worthy example in his daily
life and business dealings, as well as
by his social and pulpit efforts. Mr..
Adams has the satisfaction of leaving
his congregation harmoniously united
in spirit and in good condition TO unite
on a new pastor, for which no arrange
ment has yet been made. NJ.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
nOPEWELL..

DIR. and Mrs. Kennedy and daughter
Edna, from New York, are here tc
spend the month Of August among their
friends. They are spending this week
at the j. c. Peoples home.
Hopewell aid society will hold an ice
cream social at the Hopewell NJ. f.
church Tuesday evening, August 10.
Everyone cordially invited.
Mr.. Cordrey and sons are threshing
for quite number OF our farmers this
week.
Wallace Jamison has the contract
for the pike repairing along this road.
MIR. Jamison expects to start to Cana.
da next week.
Miss Charlotte Akin is the guest ot
her aunt, Mrs Peoples.
Grandma Wonders is not feeding very
we'll at present.
Two Of our young people are to be
married soon.
Fertilizer agents are around thick.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
Springfield lntereste d.

Springfield is not little interested
in the formation of q Harvester Trust
This big combine absorbs the Warder,
Glessner s. Co. reaper company, and II
is feared the Trust may shut down the
shops in Springfield. The Springfield
people are especially interested be
cause Governor Bushnell's name is moi
among the list Of managers. He has
always been loyal to the city and its
interests; and his retirement from the
management it is thought forebodes
evil for the city. Perhaps the day OF
Trusts will be shortened by these CON-
binations. The sooner q boil comes TO
a head, the sooner it will hurt, and the
quicker it will burst.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP,

1t Is rumored there is TO be a new
Postmaster in Bsllefontaine. Had you
heard IL?
The fine, cool weather still continues
with Q good shower occasionally tc
swell the pumpkins and potatoes for the
Logan county fair.
1t Is said 10000 people attended the
Champaign county fair last Thursday,
but don't you think we counted them.
Frank Wlnsor, OF Bellefontaine, will
move on James Easton's farm on the
Jerusalem pike now soon, and will run
the farm In the future.
The excursionists from this township
returned from their Michigan tour last
Saturday.
Henry Small was In this neighbor-
hood last week threshing out the oat
crop.
The Elliott reunion last Tuesday was
well attended and was a very pleasant
affair.
There has been 90 feet Of space al
ready spoken for by one exhibitor in
the grain and vegetable department.
Who next?
Lightning must have struck some
mammoth show and scattered the frag-
ments on the Champaign county fair
grounds judging from the multiplicity
of exhibitions At the fair.
We never saw q nicer exhibit OF po-
tatoes At any fair than there was at
the Champaign county fair but we
hope to see Q better one at the
Logan county fair on Sept. 30 and Oc-
tober the l-2-3.
Mrs. Sue Thrift, of Springfield, and
Mrs. NJ. J. Kielkopf, OF Bellefontaine,
called on Mrs. Dillo Kitchen, last Fri
day.
Mr.. c. w. Watkins, OF Huntington,
Ind, came here to attend the Watkins
reunion and during his stay called on
many of his old friends and neighbors.
Charlie's next appointment here is in
August, 1903. Charlie likes Ohio grub
and always manages to stow away q
good supply during his stay in the
Buckeye state.
Mrs. Mosinger, of Bellefontaine, made
q very pleasant visit last week with her
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
RUsnsYLvANiA.

Mrs I. A. Doran Is putting down q
cement pavement in front Of her mil
linery store.
Mrs. d. p. Kerr visited her son, Or
vile, at Houston, last week and over
Sabbath.
The Robson band played at the M.
E. picnic ut Titus Grove last Wednes-
day, and at the entertainment at the
Presbyterian church Thursday even.
ing. The boys are in frequent demand
of late.
The sock" entertainment at the
Presbyterian church Thursday even
ing brought out q crowded house, and
IL was q feast OF good things from star
to finish. The vocal solos by Mis-.
Lillian Sutton Of Cincinnati and Miss
Stewart Of Plymouth, o., were excel
lent aud received the most hearty ap
plause OF the audience. The ladies
cleared over s34 as result.
MIR. Frank Kenyon, Sr., OF Delawart
county, uncle Of the Kenyon brothers
and Mrs. w. ]. Cellar, are visiting then
at present.
The electric plant will start up som,
time next week.
The Robson band is preparing u
give q concert At the Presbyterian
church next Friday evening, and nj
pains will be spared TO make 1t . fint
entertainments. Come out everybody
and enjoy 1t and help the boys.
Miss Stewart, Of Plymouth, o., II
visiting her friend, Mrs. w. II. An
drews, at present, and sang beautiful
solo in the Presby terian church Sab
bath morning.
Mrs. r. ]. Williams, OF Ridgeway
visited friends in town last Thursday
and remained over for the entertain
ment in the evening.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
COUNTY NEWS.
BEECH DALE

Mr.. Minton Bush lost valuable cow
last week.
Mr.. William Coil and wife from near
Bellcenter, visited Mr.. Hank Titus and
family last Sabbath.
Mr.. Albert Tltus's baby has been
very sick.
Mrs. Flora johnson and son Howard,
of Pickaway county visited the Bussert
family, two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Nelson, who
have been boarding with Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Moore for some time, went TO
housekeeping in Big Springs, last
week.
Mr.. John Bush visited his daughter,
Oris, in Big Springs last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Moore and Mr..
Minton Bush went on the excursion TO
Ssndusky last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Err. Henry were called
to Bellefontaine 10y the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. NJ. Predmore.
Mrs. Eliza Lines OF Ridgeway will
teach our school this winter.
Aunt Matilda Bush was in Bellefon.
taine, Tuesday on business.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. p. +.
Moore attended the Henry reunion at
the home Of j. L. Pughs, and had a nice
time and met friends they had not seen
for l6 years.
Misses Laura and Maria Stewart Wis.
tied Miss Bertha Andrews. east o.
Good Hope, last. Thursday.
i The McGraw boys visited in Ashley
over Sabbath.
.Bussert Bro. have q new threshinl
machine and are doing good work.
, Mr.. Will Titus got stung with a bum
BILE bee and it poisoned him so, hi
!. friends and the doctor had hard tim,
. TO save his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Titus visited Mr.
, Milt Deardorf and family, near Nj
a Victory, last Friday.
Mrs. NJ. Bussert, spent last Sabbat
with Mrs. Mary Titus.
The NJ. L. Sabbath schools held thei
!. annual picnic In the Titus Grove, las
n Wednesday.
We had the pleasure Of attendin
q the surprise given In honor of Rev
= Mr.. Springs Goth birthday anniversary
The home was beautifully decorate
with days and bunting and sun flowers
Mrs. Spring warmly welcomed tn
Iguests. The three children were pres
ent for the first time In l3 years. The
!. Igsve him . nice chair, Judge Wentz q
Kenton, making the presentatio
speech. After . grand dinner, th
II daughter from Kansas, sang several 81
: los, and played some pieces ON the o
gan. About 75 were present.
. Mrs. Hettie Bower and daughter
4 Clara, Of Hardin county, were callin
IS on friends in our vicinity, Friday.
l. Willie Bussert and sister, Minnie
!; were in Kenton on business, last Frids.
!; Baughman's class met at the home
!. Dan Terrill, Wednesday evening,
70 sing. HUDSON.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
Logan County Excur=
sion to Columbus.

On Tuesday, Aug. 26, on account OF
second annual picnic OF the Bellefon-
taine Commercial Club via "Big Four
C. c. C.. & st. L. r. r. tickets will be
sold at the very low rate OF sI.00 round
trip for special train leaving stations
named on following schedule: Rushsyl-
lvania 600 a. m; Harper 6:l5 g. IN;
Quincy $50 8. m; Degrsff TOO a. m;
Bellecenter 700 q. m; Richland 7:l0 q.
m; Huntsville 7:l5 q. m; Bellefontaine
7:30 q. m; West Liberty JAG a. m; Ar.
rives in Columbus at 1000 a. IN; Re-
turning tickets will be good only on
special train leaving Columbus st 8 p.
m., August 20, running through to
Bellefontaine, Rushsylvania, Bellecen.
ter and Quincy. On arrival at Col.
umbus, street cars will be in waiting to
convey excursionists to State Univer.
sity grounds, stopping one hour and q
half TO inspect grounds and buildings;
meeting cars at High street and going
direct to Olentangy park, one Of the
most beautiful parks in the city, where
boat riding, bathing, bowling, coast
ing on the three way figure eight, and
all sorts Of pleasures may be INDUCED
in. The noon hour will be spent here,
and those taking dinner will be furnish.
ed tables and chairs free. Plenty ol
good ice water free to everybody. Cars
will leave the park at 2:30 p. m. for the
Penitentiary and other state institu.
tions, after which an hour and a half
ride visiting the principal points of In
terest in the city will be enjoyed.
Free admission to the Penitentiary
has been secured.
A souvenir badge will be sold on the
train which entities the wearer to the
privilege Of street car service and ad-
mission TO the park. A baggage car
will be attached TO the train where
your baskets may be placed in charge
of a committee and delivered at the
park free of charge, and take care OF
same after diuner. and those that do
not care to take dinner along can get
dinner on the park grounds.
Two coaches with high back seats
will be attached to the train for ladies
and their escorts only.
This Is an excursion for the people of
Logan county, and everybody is invited
to go and enjoy day of rest and pleas
ure.
For further information call on E. ID.
Carr, ]. A. Bradfute, S. A. Buchanan,
c. E. Yoder, ID. s. Moots, A. T. Faw-
cett, Committee in charge.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
Report Exonerates Supt Stiles

Colurbus, O., Aug. 16.-The report
of Q majority Of the trustees of the
Girls Industrial Home was filed with
Gov. Nash today. The report exon.
crates Superintendent Stiles from all
blame for the death of Nora Ferris,
and in only one instance Is q possibility
of wrong-doing on his part admitted.
The trustees lay great stress upon the
vile, character Of the girls committed tG
the institution, and suggest that the
State Board of Charities oversteps the
mark when 1t considers these girl:
should be handled as other children.
The board pays high tribute tt
Superintendent Stiles and his faithful
wife. for hard and earnest service, ani
says that they have both suffered be
yond measure because of the investiga
tion and publication of the testimony.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
A Big REUNION
OF the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry
At the Ohio State Fair,
Columbus.
Every Day Of Equal Interest

Arrangements are being completed
by Worthy Master F. a. Derthick and
the officers OF the State Grange for q re-
union of the Patrons of Husbandry on
a scale far more extensive than any Of
the reunions held on the Ohio State
Fair grounds in former years.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 3
and 4, are the days designated for the
reunion this year. and it is the purpose
to have every grange in the State rep
resented. Distinguished Patrons of
national reputation will be present to
participate in an interesting and profit
able program. Grange building on the
State Fair grounds will be appro
priately fitted up for the occasion, and
every convenience supplied for a grand
good time.
You can form but q very indistinci
idea of the State Fair by hearing your
friends tell about it. You must see for
yourself to appreciate the beauty Of the
grounds and the splendor OF the many
grand exposition buildings.
While the days above named ART
designated for the reunion, granger
and their friends will help to swell tn,
big crowds that every day will be IL
attendance from each county Of th'
lState.
The program begins in full on Mon
day, Sept. l, so don't imagine that an,
particular day is better than another
The fair opens with a complete program
on the morning Of the very first day
and continues until the evening Of tn
very last day. The special attraction
will be presented every day.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
MONROE.

The threshing Is about all done In
this neighborhood, and has been q very
good crop. The oats crop is more than
an average crop.
Mr.. Ell Reams and brother, Sam, OF
Apple Grove, with their wives visited
in Hardin county, three days last week.
Mr.. Frank Miller, wife and children,
Ruby and Carroll, Of Springfield. Ohio,
came up last Tuesday, and have been
visiting in this community. They went
to West Liberty, Saturday, to visit
friends there. Mr.. Miller will return
home next Tuesday.
We saw Slocum the other day, he was
helping to fix up the pike from his place
to Bellsfontaine and by the way they
have done q good job and will receive
the thanks OF the travelling public.
II the people OF Bellefontaine want
the farmers to come to town TO trade
with them they ought TO see that the
city council fix the road on Eastern
Avenue, from the East End grocery to
the corporation line. 1t Is the worst
road you will find In q days ride;
and drive fast at that. Why, it's so
bad and rough that Esli Powers can
hardly get across with q bucket Of
water. Stones, bitches, washouts-and
not on clothes line, either. Stir them
up DIR. Blair.
o. /. Reams and wife were ct West
Liberty, Saturday.
Zsnesfield is paying 27c per bushel
for oats.
Mr.. Benjamin Stultsfoos, of Hunts
vile. has bought Mr.. Eli Fishers farm
on Mac-a-cheek. Mr.. Fisher will give
possession the first OF March.
Mr.. Foster Thomas, of East Liberty,
has been threshing in this neighbor-
hood this week.
Mr.. Oren Outand was down in Mon
roe the first part Of the week.
The well drillers are down 80 feet and
no signs of water last Friday afternoon.
There are more pears growing on the
trees in Bellefontaine than any place
we have seen.
We are going to have three more free
mail routes In Monroe, soon; no more
going 10 the Postoffice after that.
MACK
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
LOGAN COUNTY
Day at Kenton Fair. August 2S.

Arrangements have been made for a
Logan county Day at the Kenton Fair
on Thursday, August %. A special
excursion train leaves Bellefontaine.
$50 g. IN. Starts back from Kenton
at p. m. Rates: round trip from Belle
fontaine SOC, Huntsville 35c, Belle Gen.
ter, 25c. The DeGraff band win fur
nish music for this visit Hardin county
gives US q return day at our county
fair. E. p. CHAMBERLAIN, Sec.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19
When You Can't Sleep.

This is q sure cure for insomnia: Push
away your pillow and lie fat upon your
back with your muscles relaxed. Slow
ly draw in the deepest breath possible,
hold it for four seconds, then slowly ex-
pei it until your chest and abdomen
have collapsed. Repeat this until you
asleep.-Exehange
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-19

friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Antrim.
After driving 200 feet for water ON
MIR. Abram Elliott's farm, east Of Jeru-
salem without sufficient flow of water.
the well was abandoned and an effort
viii be made to secure flow In another
place. OLD BuNKUM.