davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington, July -. p. m--rhe weather to-day has
been fair pleasant In the majority OF districts
Pressure il generally above the for the season.
nd there IS no well defined within the field
of observation. disturbance in Southern Alabama
noted in Fridays synopsis apparently filling up.
though caused light local rains in Georgia, the
Csroiinas Southern Louisiana and Southern Alabama.
Elsewhere appreciabie quantity of rain has fallen
condition in TO that which obtained dur
ing earlier days Of this month There has been no
tsnnperature importance Continued fair
weather with slowly rising temperature Is probable IL
districts Gulf and tho south
err portion Atlantic States, where cloudy.
shoVerv weather will prevail. The winds along the At
lartc Coast from Hatteras north~ard vi" be high, 20
the south Atlantic Coast. light
Gulf Coast. light fresh southeast
erv ard on the Lakes fresh southwestery
which depart SUNDAY for European
ports viii light southVestrly winds and fair weather
nd Rank
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
SWINHING.
SCHAEFFER MAKES NEW RECORDS IN
A A L. CHAMPIONSHIPS

SCHAEFFER MAKES NEW RECORDS IN
A A L. CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The Amateur Athletic Union swimming champion
ships at distances OF 20 and $50 yards decided
Yesterday off Travers Island. the country home OF
the New-York Athletic Club. and both contests
were won by L. c Schaeffer. OF the National Swim
ming Association of Philadelphia. In winning both
races SchaefTer established new American records
as follows: One hundred and ten yards 1I99s: $50
yards 453h: so yards. s:21's go yards. 1O:04.s
40 yards u:51%; half mile. 1925. Schaener was
In fine condition and gave a splendid perform lnce.
In the first lap of the 22O-yard swim Schaeer COW
cred the distance than the record 2s seconds
but I'm the other half of the he did exert
himself as he was leading easily ard reserved his
strength for the longer race, which contested
about half hour later
In the short race +. A. Wenck OF the New York
Athletic Club who returned Thursday from
London where he took part In the amateur boxin.;
tournament was second TO Schaeffer who beat
him by eight yards.
In the novice race at 10 yards II. c. De Loseue
unattached of this city, finished first by ten yards
three feet separating the next three men. De
Loiselle was protested because he had won a third
prize at swimming contest last year. and the
protest will considered within the two weeks
by a committee OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
The summaries:
Two hundred and t%entylyard swim Championship
Wenck. \. Y 4 g., second l. A Goodwin. X. \. g.
-ten-yard swimming race a1andicap,-
Won by j a Rudy I X A C. - seconds; H X Terlune
Pa"nee a e ia 1m seTTnas'' Su' r. hroekeT n A c
one hundred n-yard swim onoviceI-won bv H
az or second B. warren N Y De A r Goodwin tbI9
Theodore ;. Farrelly unattached. New-York. fourth
Eight hundred and sshtyyara swim s,c,hamponshp
TaR,T Tn2sr.ty ,brd J. Time. seiS2& Spencer Columbia
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
OFFERINGS At THE STORES.

BEST & CO. Nos 60 and 81 West Twenty-third-
St. will offer boys and girls hosiery for vacation
wear comprising broken sizes and styles OF sox
misses and chidren's plain cotton and Isle thread
with fancy silk clockings. light medium and heavy
weight hose in double knees and soles. The store
will be closed Saturdays at noon during July and
August.
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty-third-st will
offer tomorrow attractive styles of women's sum-
mer dresses of white and colOred dimity. French
and Swiss organdies, silk shirt waist suits and
washable skirts of piques and linen. Tafreta silk
cloaks will be a feature. as also women's capes of
Liberty silk and chiffon, rainproOf cloth uisters
wOmens underwear. bathing suits. cotton shirt
waists and summer silks In boys clothing washable
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
ORGANIZE AGAINST autos. "
TO PROTECT THE HIGHWAYS FROM
RECKLESS DRIVING

oyster Bay. Long Island. July IA dinner was
given at the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
Centre Island, oyster Bay. last night TO organ
ize association 10 restrain the reckless use OF
the highways in the neighborhood of Oyster Bav
by motor vehicles. Senator William ". Cocks who
has been active in promoting legisla ton for the
protection of the highways. presided Among those
present and those who joined the movement We're
Paul u. Cravath. Henry H. Landon. William J.
Matheson. George T. Maxwell c. a. Sherman.
Francis G. Stewart Arthur Weekes, George r.
Sheldon. Walter Jennings G W. Wetmore Henry
w. De Forest j. William Beekman. Girard Beck
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

man f. Reeve Merritt. D. lie Roy Dresser, E NJ
Townsend. jr. W. Emlen Roosevelt. F. R. Coudert
ir and W. II. Baldwin Jr.
II IS understood that the association will CO.
operate with the District Attorney OF Nassau Coun-
tv and other public officials in the movement al
ready begun for the protection OF the highways de
voting special attention the neghborhoOd OF
oyster Bay II will also promote such additional
legislation experience may prove TO be neceS-
saTv There Is a deep and widespread interest IN
oyster Bay and the vicinity in this movement II
was said that the reckless running of motor We
ticles on the principal highways in the netghbOr-
hood had recently developed TO such a degree as
racrcalIv to prevent the of the roads for ordi-
nary purposes especially by women and children.
For other sports see eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Newport R. l., July 12.-Commodore Robert E
Tod Of the Atlantic Yach: Club. whose cruising
arrived in this harbor yesterday after tedi-
in light weather from Shelter Island, an
rounced tonight the names of the yachts that will
Ia Ike part In the ocean Monday. They are
the schooner Endymicn. +. A. Thomas: the yaw
Ailsa. Henry Redmond; the schooners Thistle
Commodore Tod; Naruna. Rear Commodore Fred
erick Ames, the Loyal James Weir. ir.: the sloop
Eclipse. L: j Callahan; the Isot c. W. Mason
and the Mira. Charles Lane Poor. The yachts
VIII start from Brrnton's Reef Lghtship at a m.
Monday, and finish off Sea Gate Coney Island
TIC commodore offers the orlzes
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

suits and sailor suits are 10 be sold Girls AMI
misses summer suits also of the stOck-girls'
guimpe dresses, cloth Russian and outing suits.
misses walking kiTJS and silk suits Mems under
wear viii be OF ered in gauZe island balbriggan
gauZe Isle thread, plain and mesh imported extra
fine Isle thread and imported pure silk
sIEGEI-COOPER COMPANY. Sixth-ave Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth SITS. viii make a feature OF
silks. washable goods. parlOr furniture and wrist
and chatelaine bags. stock will be cleared on OF
black grenadines. printed foulards. polka dot satin
liberties wash silks. POngee silks and black tafreta-
Dotted Swiss mulls. printed corded dimities. silk
rnousseines printed batiste. imported organizes
and linen colOred novelties are offered for sum
dreSSmakinE.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
P4RK-4rE. SUBWAY STILL "HooDooED.'

Pvo LABoR5Rs TEMPORARILY DISABLED BY
MINOR ACCIDENTS BEFALLING THEM
Two men at work on tho "hoodoo' section OF III 8
Rapid Transit tunnel injured yesterday
Neither was seriously hurt. Pomani PasquaH, or
No g. Mulberry-st.. working at Forty -flrst-St
and Park-ave. when a timber supporting a section
of the excavation gave way. He struck on the
shoulder and thrown down, the timber falling on
his chest. An ambulance summoned from the
New York Hospital and the man was attended and
home.
Later in the day Dennis Mccarthy. an assistant
engineer. living No. leo West Fortieth-st.. was
cleaning boiler in front of the Manhattan Hoel
when a blow cap fell and crushed his foot. He was
also attended by surgeon from the New-fork
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
HTES FOR FRATERNITY HOUSES

r.. thf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBTNEI
-,s,, esier \ Y. July l2.-college fraternity men
eo. ttaa with interest the decision handed
t.-- - ths Appellate Division Of the Fourth De
rt,, IN pais week IN bearing on the immu-
ehspter houses from taxation. The action
m, '-shi BY the Delta Kappa Epsilon frater-
Fl,,,e i'sIniton College against the assessors Of
ave - - pnelda County. The 'Dekes' sought to
ssas - assessment upon their chapter house set
10 'h he ground that q was building devoted
and scientific purposes. The referee de-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
THIRD CLASS
PROGRAMME FOR y. Y. Y. c. CRrIS,

FROTKANME TOK y. !. !. c. CRUISE.
Lewis Cass Ledyard. commodore OF the New
York Yacht Club. has issued the following general
order. No ?:
The squadron will rendezvous at New-London
August T. Captains will report on board the
flagship at p. m. The programme for the cruise
weather permitting Will be follows: Tuesday
August J. squadron run, New-London TO Newport
Wednesday. August 6. e of Newport for the
Astor cups Thursday, August :. squadron run
Newport to Vineyard Haven Friday. August 5
squadron run, Vineyard Haven 10 ProvincetOWn
Saturday. August 9. squadron run. Provincetown
to Marhehead.
The regatta committee will furnish details for
runs from port port and for all other racing
events. The commodore's cups will be sailed for
on run from Vineyard Haven to PrOvinCetown
Captains are requested supply their vessels with
y. y. !. {. night signals.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

ard Willets in 210:O0: Stuyvesant Wainwright.
abled
. In Class No; ? lS-footers. Simeon Ford won in
2:i202 John +. Rowles second. in 2:501S. Herbert
A Sher1nan's boat was disabled
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
AMERIcAN cLrR.s RACES oFF RYE.

Two races were sailed by boats Of the American
Yacht Club Yesterday triangular course ot
ten miles off Milton Point, Rye. There strong
southwest breeze. In Class No. !. 2l-footers How
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

coeo against the chapter and upon appeal this was
reversed. The case then came TO the Rochester
<tPpelate DIVISION, which has decided that the
ie5eree was correct Presiding Justice w H
ion of the court " F
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
rnRR-Asr FoR TO-DAY AND MoNDAY.

For New England Eastern York. Eastern Penn
svlvania New Jersey and Delaware. fair to-day and
Mordav: Mzht 70 fresh southwest winds.
For Maryland. District Columbia and Virginia. fair
,o-dav md Monday: light variable winds.
For inia. Western New York and
Virginia TO-DAY and Monday. light fresh
vest southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
MRS. u. GORDON wcABE INJURED.

HER uAUGHTER-IN- LIKEWISE HURT N A
RUNAwAY
fFT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBUNE.l
Petersburg. Va. July I2-This morning Mrs ".
Gordon NcCabe and her daughter-in-law. Mrs. W.
Gordon McCabe jr. left the Hot Springs in ON
Minus FOR The railway station, 10 take the train,
me former for her home in Richmond and the
latter for her home in Petersburg. They were ac-
oonpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. f. ?. Goodwin of this
city While or the way 70 the station the horses
ran away. All Of the occupants of the vehicle
dumped with the exception Of the driver The bus
vas overturned and the driver was killed. Mrs.
hcCabe, 81. badly bruised. Mrs McCabe. jr.,
isl among lot Of rocks and WAS badly cut about
ne head and also on one Of her legs Mr. and Mrs.
NcooWyn escaped uniniured.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Highest yesterday 50: lowest SO average.
70 average corresponding date of last 90
ace for corresponding date twenty ~
Local forecast Fair day and Monday lieht fresh
southwest wiEds
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
THE INDIAN HARBoR REGATTA.
IuY TELEGRAPH Te THE TRIBUNE.


Greenwich. Conn. July l2-The fourteenth annual
regatta Of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club and the
third day OF the midsummer series OF races that
took place this afternoon. proved one of the most
successful ever given under the auspices Of the
club. The conditions were ell that the most en-
thuslastic yachtsmen couj ask for. the breeze
nelng fresh at the start and soon after increasing
10 stiff blow from the southwest that set the
Nachts skipping over the waves in lively way
inc courses were eighteen. two. nine and six
nautIca! miles There a brush between the
Dorwina and Challenge OF the 43-foot class, there
being only the difference of about minute between
them at the finish. 1t said that the challenger
toued her competitor. but claim entered.
The Ardsiey yachtsmen were pleased over the ex-
ce'eIt sailing qualities of the Midget Edwin
Gould boat. She in her class all three
DAYS This is the first year of the Ardsley class.
and the result was generally pleasing TO the yachts
men SiXty-hve yachts entered. Fifty-threc
started and ffty-one finished. The times follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line shows the tenpera
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
The following Official record from The Weather Bureau
slows the changes the temperature for the las,
,ventyfour hours comparison with the correspond
fan
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

There quite heavy on at the mark and
the wind had increased to perhaps twenty-five miles
an hour when the schooners rounded. The Amorita
got a bad knockdown Just before she rounded and
X Just after. while Dennis was keeping the
Elmina so hard off. that her foremast was carried
away. on the run h7me to the finish. with spin-
makers 10 port, fast time made The Muriel
gybed few min dtes before reaching the line and
some say il lost her the race
The tmes OF The thirties at the Mater marL yEaro.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
FIFTY C4TTLEMEN ST4NPEDED.

ISLAND AND ONE ESCAPED
Fifty cattlemen who arrived here from London
a week ago and detained Ellis Island for
deportatio stampeded Yesterday morning when
their quarters were opened When they were again
corraled il was found tnat there were only forty
nine of them. They were big. burly fellows and in
dashing through the entrance they bowled over the
keeper Henry Christanson. and smashed one OF his
hands.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
TRACY. THE CONVICT. WOUNDED.
RANcHER. WHOM HE DIsARMED. SAYS
TIE DESPERATE IS LAME AND SICK

seattle Wash. july i2.--Tracy. the escaped con-
- w encountered a rsncher about half mile from
M f scene Of his last nights holdup at o'clock
ns morning. Tracy fired shot. which went
nc ~ snd then disarmed the rancher and made of
t@rently sick
sliees from the Potot ranch indicate that Tracy
dsr "yEnoec in the hip by buckshot on Ihurs-
- i'sht when Bunce fired Al him so many times
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
JUST REMEMBER

One matter not to forget to-day il o look
over those Little Ads of the PeoDIe-"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
HELP

Hekp of all kinds is TO be found in the
.IidJe Ads. of the People,"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
YACHTING WOMEN RACE FOR CUPS.
MRS. STOUT AND MISS NICHOLAS CAPTURE
MEADOW CLUB PRIZES

Long Branch. y. J.. July 12 (SpeciaD-Under the
auspices of the Meadow Yacht Club. two interest
ing races sailed this afternoon by the women
Of the Meadow Yacht Club. The distance
seven and one-half miles over the clubs course
the South Shrewsbury River Great interest
centred in the two contests. the prizes being
silver cups donated b. J. l.. Rker Mrs. An
drew Stout won the first race. with Miss HerriCk
second. The second race was captured by Miss
Nicholas Summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
HOURS: Morning.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

UTHORS' Mss required Novels. stories poems plays
~ pub. serally also vol form free PROMPT,
Box -. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
The Summaries follow:
scHooNERs-cLAss D-sTARr 1850
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB RACES

The winners were the Amorita. the MlneoIa tn
ola. the Pontiac and the Esperanza.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
FIVE DAYS IN COIL OF ROPE

For other sports see eighth pas
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
,HppropriateI Holiday Gifts!

We have made special effort in selecting holi
day stock this to choose the very best qualities
in every ine and have had the good fortune to get
extra good qualities in everything at prices which will
enable us 70 sell them as reasonable many ask
ing for inferior goods g,a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-01
A New Tanning COMPANY,

The name of the Enterprise Tan
ming Company, with works at Hut
ton, this county, has been changed
to the Commonwealth Tanning Com
pany and charter for the new cor
poration has been applied for to the
courts. The incorporators, who are
also directors of the company are
Samuel G. Maxwell, Titusville, Pa;
U. g. Palmer, Chas. E. Gilbertson
and Christian Grusendorf, of Hutton,
and Edward H. Sincen, of Oakland.
The capital stock is $4,000 which is
fully paid up. The product of the
tannery will be helnlock sole leather
exclusively with a capacity of 200
hides per day. The eastern represen-
tatives are Messrs. w. F. Nosser &
Co., Boston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-01
BLOOMINGTON.

The Bloomington baseball club was
organized this week with Messrs.
Russell Pattison and John Raley as
managers and coachers. New suits
of Yale gray with blue trimmings,
bats, masks, gloves, ETC., were ordered
and from the material that compose
the nine we feel safe in saying that
Bloomington will be heard from be-
fore the season ends.
Ii there is any place in the world
that needs bridge for the protection
of life and limb it is certainly at this
place across the Potomac river be-
tween Bloomington and Franklin.
The dangerous b. & o. stone bridge
has been the scene of more narrow es-
capes and deaths than any point
along the entire line of the road.
Only this week two ladies narrowly
escaped being ground to pieces, and
had not the engineer of one of the
trains applied the emergency brake
"iAOh ilO olu tllo dCCluCDU WOulQ nave
been horrible to contemplate.
William Cross, aged 3S years, son of
the late Henry Cross, was instantly
killed and horribly mangled by a
freight train in the west end of the
Piedmont yard on last Monday night
about o'clock. His remains were
brought to his home at this place OH
Tuesday and buried in the Blooming
ton graveyard Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Cross was a miner
in the Buxton mine and leaves a wife
and six small children.
Coal prospectors are busy at work
looking up coal seams along the
county road between this place and
Barnum. We understand the out
look is very encouraging for the early
development OF the small veins on
the farm occupied some years ago by
Squire Warwick. now owned by the
Davis Coal Co. This region is on the
MARYLAND side, but the output will
be carried across the Potomac river
to the W. Va. G. r. r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-01
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

}. l.. Allen, of Cumberland, was at
the Park Monday and rented one of
the Davis cottages for the summer.
Mrs. J. l.. Raymond, of Fairmont,
w. Va, has moved into her cottage
on street.
Mrs. Bazelle and daughter, of Park
ersburg, w. Va, has taken posses
sion of the Anderson cottage for the
season.
Major j. Nj. Burns, of Morgantown,
was visitor at this place last week.
The Misses Weimer are lat home
in Dixie Cottage
John Michaers and p. b. Coughs
cottages on the Oakland Drive are
ready for the plasterers.
Contractor Flowers, with several
men, is at work on Mr.. Rhoges' large
house on FL street.
Rumor says that Mrs. List will run
Hotel bennett this summer. If she
does it will be crowded to its fullest
extent.
Raking and burning leaves seems
to be the order of the day.
r. q. Richardson, of Piedmont,
spent part of last week at the Park.
The electricians are stringing wire
on the poles throughout the Park. The
dynamo is here and the large $50
horse power boiler is expected any
day. Thirty thousand brick have
been unloaded to case the boiler.
About thirty poles are yet to be put
up.
Several houses were rented the past
week for the summer.
A large force Of men have been put
ting the grounds of the Mountain
Lake Hotel in fine condition.
Hotel Columbia is receiving a coat
or two of paint and Hotel Chautau-
qua and Mountain Lake Hotel are
being papered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-01
Married.

NELsoN-HART. "A very pretty
church wedding was solemnized in
st. Peters Catholic church in Oak
land yesterday morning when two of
the most popular young people of the
town were welded, they being Mr..
Thomas I. Nelson and Miss Agnes C.
Hart. The wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James E. Con-
nell in the presence of large crowd
of relatives and well wishers of the
couple. Eugene ]. Hart and Miss
Mayme Hart, brother and sister of
the bride, were the attendants. The
ushers were Robert Nelson and Ber-
nard Gender. The couple left for an
eastern tour on train No. 46. Thew
will reside in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-01
1.-THE OLD DAIRY HOMESTEAD"
This Bright, Breezy Three-Act Comedy
Drama at the Opera House To-
morrow Night.


Drama at the Opera House To-
morrow Night.
Tomorrow night the beautiful
play The Old Dairy Homestead, )"
will be produced for the benefit of
the Oakland Concert Band. The play
is an old New England comedy drama
sparkling with mirth and laughter
The cast has been carefully selected
and well drilled and the play as a
whole promises to be one the best
home talent productions ever witness
ed by our people and a number of
up-to-date specialties will also be in
troduced. There will be big street
parade at noon and a free open air
concert by the band in front of the
Opera House at 7:30 p. III. The pro-
ceeds will be utilized to help defray
the expense of band stand which
will shortly be erected on a central
location, where the band will give
weekly concerts during the summer.
Everybody attend. The prices of adj
mission are reasonable, 10, % and 80
cents. Reserved seat tickets are now
on sale at the Oakland Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-01
Died.

FRAzEE.-ln Pittsburg, Pa, Tues
day morning, Jonas Frazee, formerly
OF Selbysport, this county, where the
deceased was for number of years
engaged in the general mercantile
business. His funeral will take place
at Selbysport this afternoon at three
O'Clock. He leaves wife and several
children, besides his brother Charles
F. and one or two sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-01
A. ID. Naylor & Co,

Just received car load of Magnesia
flexible cement roofing. Parties need
ing a good roof at moderate price
would do well to get prices. 7-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-01
Why Zinc?

White lead chalks off; zinc prevents
it. Devoe lead and zinc ground to-
gether, wears twice as long as lead
and oil.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-11
GEORGIA CROP REPORT.
FOR Week Ending Monday, July z,
1902.

lSOEs
Atlanta, Ca, July 10-Tne general
crop situation has suffered a consider
able decline during the past week,
notwithstanding the fact that copious
rains occurred in many of the north
ern counties.
The unfayorable showing mas been
caused mainly by the prevalence of
high temperature and parching winds,
which have taken moisture from the
soil and withered the crops in numer-
GUS portions of the state. A. droutn
Of severe proportions is prevailing
over a major jortion of the southern
half Of the state, and the northwest
ern counties are still without sufficient
moisture.
TIE condition of the corn crop es-
pecIally on uplands, is regarded as
critical and unless rain soon comes
the crop viii be practically beyond
recovery. Reports as to the condi-
ton of cotton are variable; in some
sections the crop HdS 5uSLalACu AAteiO
injury and is progressing well; in 9th
er localities the drouth is having
detrimental effect and is resulting in
shedding and blooming to the top
with tne growth of the plant checked
materially. One good outcome OF the
not weather is that the lice have al
most completely disappeared, and the
fields are now practically free fromtAis
pest 1t is the general opinion that
the crop is withstanding the prevail
ing conQltions as well as could be ex-
pected.
Peaches. apples, pears and plums
continue to rot, and these fruits are
below normal in quality and quantity.
The dry weather was apparently de-
cided setback to the watermelon crop.
Complaint is made in several counties
that the yield is not up to the aver
are