davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Two New
Dress Skirts.

of5the most stylish.of the
.lower-priced Skirts this spring is
an Etal11ine for $6.e8.
Trimmed in bands Of taffeta
and as perfect in fit and work
.mansl1ip asif It cost twice the
money.
So popular that we've had to
duplicate our orders for them.
A Fine French Broadcloth Skirt
for s12.5o Is trimmed with pcrpen-
dlcular bands OF selt-materinl and
crocheted rings.
Peau de Sole bands at knees and
yoke.
Good percaline drop-skirt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
$500, $3.50,
$3.50 and $1,000,

are the prices for an Importers
samples Of the coming seasons
styles in Irisl, Point Lace Cur
tains.
The Curtains they represent
won't reach this country for scvc-
raj months yet.
We bought the samples, but
there's only two pairs Of each
kind.
81 and 4 yards long. Fresh and
dainty as when they left the mill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
NEGROES ALARMED
Negro Preacher Warns Newport New
KIT of the Error OF It's WAYS.
lspecial g me Tlmes,pIspate

NEWPToRT news. VA. Mi March a.
THE residents OF Rockets the negro sec,
ton OF this city, and Bloodfeld, the set,
tlement In Warwick county. .sst outside
3of tine city. are greatly stirred up ayer
10 warning which has been issued by Rey
Robert deter. an old negro preacher.
2.oodfeld aud Rockets, as their most re,
Ysphctable Inhabitants will not deny. Go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Miller q Rhcads.
The II ale. Of
The Silks Il - Day

Is rather a long one, But not one
whit longer than they deserve.
Silks are to be fashionable for
everything in connection with 9
costume this season, and while
everything in this list is timely,
Just bear il, mind that Pongees
will be one Of the leaders this
Summer. II
While they are about as cool
as Cotton, they won't soil as easily
and they'll wash well.
3Pongee silks.
"a inches vide, 75o. .s5
2s inches wide, $500. * b 5s al
Striped Porgees, 75c, 35
Embroidered Pongecs, sf.oo.
Embroidered and Tucked Pom
gees. $1.5o. NJ ri q y5 ri h u
4Pongee Robesfyom s22.00toS40,0o..
fFouldrd Silks. Il s
Japanese Foulards, SOC.
Satin Foulards. CSC.
~ Liberty Satin Foulards, 76c.
Liberty satinh Jacquards. esc.
.,7ay5etas and LouisMes for
The New shrt-Waist Suits. hair
line stripes and dainty checks. in 4
s55f both 5lirht and dark grounds, 8l5t 3f. &
See see HNndow Display.
7a,tetd Checks, SOC and 75c.
7ateta Stripes. SOC and 75c,
Louisms Checks. 75c.
Wash 37Ta11etas. 49c.
10 inches wide. in solid colored
grounds. with narrow white cords
Mexican stitch Hdbutai S1.00,
81 inches wide. white grounds,
with stripes OF the&new Mexican
stitch. in green. white, black, navy
and light blue. 3Sy
Pedu Dc Soia, 89c.
20 inches Wide, all pure silk and vi
very lustrous. In all Of the most
desirable shades. including white.
cream. black. light blue. royal, navy. III
81, corn. turquoise. brown, violet and
gray. s ii
-s,f- r -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
New Dress Trimmings.

Garniturcs. Braids. Tnsscmente-
rIes, Buckles, Ruttons--and speak
Ing about Buttons, they've gone up
in prico about SO per cent.-not the
ones we have now, but what we'll
have to buy In n few weeks.
You can get all the ideas you need
In this Trimming Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Miller G RhoAds.
.A News Summer
Flo or e erit1g

Is a material called Mission ciothiEt
It's something on tho order Of d &
dehim-Vefy closely woven, solid
colors Of green. red or blue OH one
side and figured on the other.
"A sB. Youll find II h most excellent SUBJ
stitute for a carpet this spring-3e
itches wide and 900. yard. 1t Will
DO used for summer portieres also
We saw a plain Burlap6 Oh the
floor Of an office the other day
that had been in Use since last
fall, with hundreds Of people
.tratnpit1g over It daily. .s I.
like new. We can :, sci!
YOU somelike It for nc. yard, and and
a full yard widc-11ice for drap BE-
ries alsoall colors.
n french cretonnes, 21 ana 800
NJ yard. TN
Linen raffetas, $50. yard.
5ia they also make very pretty sum
rs NOR drapcres. .a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Easter Dress Goods

Easter Dress Goods
But don't put off getting youl
Dress Pattern until lail; q wee week s. before
Easter.
It won't be satisfactory eithel
to your dressmaker or yourself.
Colored Dress Goods.
London 7Wiae Eltdnines, SIPS.
~ inches wide, extra heavy. mesh.
in navy, light gray and tan. .
German Voies, 85c.
"a inches WIDE all pure worsted.
in tan. light gray, navy. reseda and
cadet.
Rice and Flecked Yoiles, S1,00.
~ inches wide. made in France.
new and stylish. In black. navy,
cadet, reseda, tan and gray.
Ett1K1tHe lNislfQkS, p 1.OO.
IS inches wide. extra quality, in
selt-colored plaids.
.AN-Woo'l Albatross. .3ec.
All Wool Batiste,
sc inches wide. soft and cllnging.
IN a wide range OF tho most popu-
lar shades. Including cream and
black,
Striped ChaNies, Csc.
81 inches wide. In solid colors.
with self-colored stripes.
Danish Cloth, IL 1-2c.
Black. cream. gray, pink and blue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
New Mattings.

Japanese Mating at CSC. yard
has all tho advantage OF pretty car
pet designs. while the palmer weave
OF a China Mating at 2sc. will give
you longer service.
Both prices include laying,
Japanese Rugs. in Oriental de-
signs. 27x54 inches. st.1e. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Coats for Children
BetWeen2 and S Years Old.

Z s \ { . b : q
Our Linen Coats for SAYS are
just right for the days when .
thick coat is too warm and nc
coat at all too dangerous,
Large sailor collar, trimmed
with white embroidery insertion
and ruffle Of embroidery
Box-plaited back.
A Light Weight silk Coat is made
Of black tafreta. with Monte Carlo
back. The collar is large and trim n
MED with white silk braid and me-
dalllons, which. In contrast with
the black silk. makes a very dressy
little coat for $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
5Etarrine Suit $780,
Two Peau de Sole

It's the careful tailoring pu'
into these Coats, III addition tc
the fine Quality Of material used
that makes them such splendid
values at@$8.5o and $12.5o.
The $3.50 Coat has a ripple back.
large Bishop sleeves, with the
sleeves and collar trimmed with
lace.
The $3.50 Coat has a large sailor
collar, trimmed with black silk lace.
full sleeves and wood silk trim
sis ming down front OF waist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Some Of the
Good Values
Tomorrow \
In the Basement.
&c Unbleached Cotton, SC I'd,

~ o'4OASe1SA4SA SONlO1I, " "
1000 wards OF the best 70.
lIeavy-Weight Unbleaclled Cot
ton, in pieces to 10 yards long
and a yard wide. Smooth, fine
finish, Mondays price, SC. yard.
&c Bleached Cotton, 7Sc Yard.
1850 yards OF It tomorrow, Short
lengths, hut full yard wide.
Firm, round thread and heavy
weight.
White Cambria, yard wide,
71'2c.
Ready-Made Sheets
and Pillow Cases.
Is it worth while to make them
yourself when we offer values
like these!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
When You Want
Window Shades

We can either make them to order
for you very economically or sell
you the hest 25 and 300, ready-to-
ppt-up Shades that YOU can dnd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Miller q RhcAd !s !.
Silk Shirtwaist
Suit $16.5O.

What d pretty Suit" 8
How much is It'll"
Certainly low-priced.' H5.
That's about the formula gone
through with yesterday by many
people coming IN the suit Depart
a ment. when they saw OUR $3.50
,All.silk Taffeta suits on exhibitions.
Black Of blue grounds, with
snt:1pal nall viii. figures.
The waist is tucked down the
front, made with a belt, new
Bishop sleeves, L'Aiglon collar.
The skirt has 9 cores, with a
.nared killed bottom, and together
with the waist, is trimmed in large
,self-colored buttons. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Two Very
Pretty Screens.

One for the fireplace has an oak
frame, covered with very pretty tap
4 estry designs,
It's ono dollar value for z5c,
The other Is a solid oak frame
3-fold Screen, s feet 6 inches high.
filed in with sllkoline, all colors.
ssc, is q very low price for these
Screens. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Ready-Made Sheets
Sheets.

Z 0l1ON lS,
ssxeo inches. sse,
T9xa0 inches, 45o,
Slx90 inches. dsc,
90xao inches, soc.
Pillow Gases.
i2xss inches. ioc.
a6xSs inches. u i'aa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-21
A Good Move at Last.

1t has been long time coming, but it has
come TO stay, now. The custom of entertain
ing ministers and delegates who attend con-
ference and other gatherings by the citizens
of the places where they meet, is about to be
abolished Many housekeeper outwardly
graciousy opens her doors to the ministers
| and delegates. but at heart she does not feel
that it is the best thing to do, especially now
adays, owing to the unreliabilty of servants.
In the good old days" it was an honor to en-
terrain the stranger within your gates, but
then there were no hotels or boarding houses;
servants were more plentiful and reliable and
entered into the spirit of the occasion with
great gusto. But times have changed, and
the ministers and delegates, as a rule, expect
as good or better accommodation than they
awe athome. Let each congregation, organi.
cation or society provide the wherewithal TO
| entertain the ministers and representatives
when they are compelled to attend such gath.
erings, and not have them feel that they are
intruding upon private a family, or upseltng
! their regular routine of life. And another Gus
-, -. -.,,,,o.- I'D S,,5ay
Na'S' o's'ei "uu O'nel '"PP'''
| school picnics.In some communities they are
| becoming intolerable nuisances, and it is a
| ,,ast;,,, ;ftbav do not do more harm than good.
...:..;,, t,,,, -, ,bs;r our, &c
Lei every ~
they formerly did, and not insist upon the pub.
| lie beng almost compelled to support these at
| fairs. either by contributions in goods or by
,-...-.l, Ct, -. 90 ,,,cb
personal "''euua"'e' N"'e''
| desire for religion as formerly; the congrega'
| tiops are not as poor as they were years ago.
! -. ,h;,L ,ba, Tho ,so, ;daa !.
anu
| more hono'eu u 'ne o'e-el '-i'''' :"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-21
England and Russia

The several recently Published reports re
speeding the future status OF the British IN
dian fronsieF are seriously perpieSIug TO the
seeker after the truth. Ga the 9Th instant 8
question was asked in the House Of Commons
regarding the situation ia Persia, where, Il
had been stated. Russis was blazing the Wsy
Tor that long continued march toward add
upon lndia. Her coqnetilug with the >hah.
over whom. il Is asserted. she has obtained
dangerous influence. has caused good deal
Of alarm ia England. which the government
thought il well to al.ay by clear statement.
In replv TO the question the Under FareIgn
Secretary. NiScoung CrAaboarnc, said that a
thorough and amicAh.e understanding by
England and Russia relative 70 ihe'r rgh5s
aud interests 10 Persia wSs desirable, aud lhAi
the sub}eci had been iaiierlY discussed % that
spirit by the two great Pooers- lhss rhase
Of the matter Is not new, nor DID q ougluaie
with England a. Rassla has more than once
during lai. years suggested the expectancy
al sacA an understanding beng effected, bat
never until now has tue suggestion been ac-
ceutpd by Great Britain. From al that The
Order Secretary stated IN his reply 20 the
sues.ou "a the Commons question, no
doubt, preafranged for the puTpose ~ giving
the epversue1t al opportunity % explain the
favorable conditiou o. aiiaits-i; tnlght ar
reasonably 8hEFtsFA ttAs+t NAtSt@ N+Na ~ 49,
for the fear that Russia po.Icy IA connection
with the intervening or buffer states ~oaia
b. dangerously aggressive Or even uuineualy.
The obvious Inference was thai the mailer
would b. eventually setiisd Satisfactorily 20
Great Britain By The adoption of frontier
live between The ERgIish and RasslzH term
tories.
This favorable outlook vss very much OBJ
secured bv special cable from London, q
the ilth instant. 10 the tffecg that both Lords
Cnrzon and Kitchener are seriously disturbed
b. Rassia political Rud commercial activity
in Northern Persia, and have urged that The
frontier BE- placed upon Thoroughly effective
footing. As last resort. the cable says.
al NAV become absolutely necessary TO cat
Russia Of from the sea BY occupying Southern
Persia 10 the bead Of the Persian Gait
This. adds The dispatch, would prcduec
serious crisis, shich 1t assursdiy wpuid.
Indeed. the attempt 10 do i woaid buns ihc
whole question 20 an Arbltramsui al arms, aud
not improbably settle The ladiau frontier mat
ter in perpetuity. ~ Russia would certainly
set loose al her dogs ~ wAE II England, log
any cause. we're 10 endeavor 20 cut her en
from the sea.
In view Of Englsnd's late experience "a
South Africa. where she had 80 light an enemy
al long range. il is only reasonable 90 believe
that she wili not too rlashly give Russia csIse
for war. especially il it IS irue, A. NisroHnt
Cranbourne stated the other day. she tao IA
lions are nos discussing al aHn.csble settle
ment Of the British Indian frontier question,
with the purpose OF assuring the peace of
IA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-21
Another Blectioneering Tour.

President Roosevelt has announced that
about the first Of April he viii star, on trip
West and will be absent from Washington
until June. Rest and recreation are the al
legged objects Of the trip, but most people will
regard it as an eleetioueeriug tour. II The
President has performed any arduoas labor
since Congress adjourned last Jpue. except IN
behalf of his candidacy 20 secure the uomna-
ton for President in 1901, the general pablie
Is not aware oft. 1t Is true he spent several
DAYS in getting up a coal strike commission,
and has spent some little time ia urging re-
ciprocity with Cuba and on the isthmiau canal
question. bu; treaties in these cases were
handled and negotiated by Sec'y Hay. And
he has spent some time in entertaining ne
groes at the White House, IN trying TO force
upon the people Of an Alabama town negro
woman for postmis,ress, and IN trying 70 have
DR.. Crum. another negro, confirmed q col
leefor Of customs st Charleston, South Caro-.
lima. But these we're labors OF love and not
arduous. and this proposed Western trip Of
more than two months for rest and recrea-
ton viii not deceive aayoue. The Presi-
dent is going West simply 10 boom himself for
the Presidency IN 1904. We wish him sue
cess. We want to see him nominated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-21

Violent earth ,remors occarrei at HeIeus,
Montana. Monday night.
tx Presiien, Cleveland plans Nu extended
trip through the Nesisru States, beginning a.
81. Louis. April 80,
Miss Aston. daughter Of William Waldorf
Asior. Is reported TO bs engaged 90 marry
Jouei Brafiauo, the RoamaaIan ioreiga mia
lsicr.
The budget csmmi,tee Of ihe Rcichs'ag has
appropriated $50. 90 70 deir2y the eSPeusss
Of Germany representation -; the = Ions
Exposition.
The German Crowu Prince Frederick WI
lsm is al Laxoy Upper Egyp;, saieraF from
measles. lis brother. Psanoc EHsi, whu has
been I'd w'th the same dgsease. i convalcscvnt.
D. 4 b. Mckee aud kss tam brother
Charles Mckee committed suicide together in
stable al E8wardsyllie. ~. The former bad
been arrested on The charge 81 criminal as
.auiJ.
The disastrous Effects of the druuth Is. Nez
Soa'b Wales may ee Judge gsaH he fact that
a m-A; preserving eompzav a. Aibufy hzs
purchased -. ooo ,ssep al from psuce ts /
,hiihuE per head
Ou March Is ibr I'D child aAs born 10 Nc.
and Mr. Georgr W1oisry. II Cres,nu, IoWA-
The eas iFea are az living ;ae e.3es -
ycars ola. There are ouly two pairs q tSias
"a the ioi. The father Is ~ YEAR Old.
Ms sarah o, Rouke died ia Daboi,. Pa.
Marc rs, axc8 loo rrars- She . survived
hy $50 daughters and oar sos. tseniy xix
grandchildren Aa4 forty great gran3ehildren-
Her husbao3 died las, MAy - iss age " ~.
Ths ao-d s5fa-gson coesiaaes critical ia 'he
Sousb aud West. uiih htiie hope of relief
SsyeEa. passenger irsius Nere eat OF ~ The
rapidly rfsiuE zAler. A, Memphis, Tent.
Thursday aigh; the wA,eg showed . depth
OF 40 feet, toe highcss Stage ever kaowa.
A force Of Baltimore aaI 0kt1 track LAYERS
usrr dsivea fvom laying trzek pa a 8s.rutea
street franchise a FaFksrshlrz, ". Va, Tues
day by hfemen Sho tarart hose na The Sayk
ers The Cliy CouneI suspended tie Mayer
because BE- told the syelnAa nos to istrrfrrr-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-21
DIED

- ssars, ~ Ea-rasse. sz4 G-sasa. ooa-ar,s.a-s
fts-fst eesf . i4sz.
Ia loving remembrance Of car 3sss LaushIss Ma
SIS Pauline Aasa. . DO dir'i two years ago, Nasch
q. i11i
Inroash The psAriy sasessf Heaven
lss.ed the one He loved 50 dear.
Cos thoaFht it hess 10 EaRs hsF fzum as.
ThoaEh Ahc lei. uur hose - drrar
Friends asay ihsas sc road $3.50 ioTgri aef
Add car wounds,d hearts hr hoSlei
Bus shvy llilis krow tbs sorrow
Taai's sitEin our De trts etHcraicsi.
sleep. deNT daughter. take yoar fcs-
God called yau home he tho1Eh; 80 e-rss-
az AKA AOraEE
In Cascade. Iowa Fsbsnary Is. IsCc. ChArles \
LoEur. agesi ~ year. nuuths AMI 1sys
sescu years ago dear brother,
lie funaly SD go1.iby.
Bug only len Us fag awhile
How sore eRf hearts hsd htef.
Fas he : TO len Us - sgll q tie,
Nss brought hack - rs dead
Death has robbed Us Of our dear brother
Ufote We love ~ dearly.
Peaceful DC thy sheet sumter.
Peaceful IN tbs grave 50 faW.
Thou no more VIII e1iu our number
letagain ne hope 10 meet thee.
W hen the day % life IL aed
And IN heaven with Joy 10 greet thee,
There no farewell tearz are she'd.
BY HI SISTERS. = e. D. ASD l. T..
Near sPriag Nils. Nd. March :, 1913, James A.
lsosue agcd - years months and - days
Day Is day our dear brother fade
And sluWiy Sink away:
Yet In our hearts wc oitcn prayed
That he might longer stay.
Oh, the misery Of that dread morning.
Gheu We stood around his bed.
Til death stole upon him softly.
And we kEew his soul had aed.
In the graveyard s0ftly sleeping
Where the howers gently wave,
Lies the loved 30 dearly.
In his lonely, silent grave.
Farewell. dear brother, uIsy your slumoer
Be as gentle as your love.
And u hen God will call Us homeWAr1.
May meet in heaven above
81 HIs sIsTLRs, : l. D. AND I. L.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-21
Endorsing Southern Action.

When some Of the Southern States with
large Negro populations changed their con.
situations so as 70 eliminate the colored vote
from the electorate, aud thus avert the danger
of race wars and antagoaisais, there was =
violent protest from eertain Glass Of North
err Republicans, who we're more jealous than
reasonable. Some Northeru Congressman,
too. expressed the opinion that as the eieeior-
ates had been reduced representation IN Con
gress should be reduced The United States
Supreme Court 10 decision 10 a case carried
up, declared that the Southern Constitutions
were not in Conflict with the United States
Constitution. and the subject Of eliminating
the Negro vote and reducing Southern repre-
sentstion in Congress was dropped.
The more reasonable and rejecting of
Northern people recognized the righ, Of each
State TO regulate its own affairs, aud eoaceded
the fact that the people OF State we're best
able to Judge what was proper and right 70 do
for the preservation Of peace and the protee-
ton Of society And it Is significant, too,
that what the people Of certain Southern States
have done Is BOW meeting with open appro-
baton in the North.
At a meeting Of the Pairia Club in New
York last Saturday night the fact was sharply
emphasized. The Patria Club, with a member
ship Of nearly two hundred, is an organization
whose object is to stimulate patriotism ard
encourage purity IN public positions. At lis
Saturday night meeting the principal speaker
was Rev. DR.. George G. Lorimer. Of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. He said
"a great many men wonder whether or not it
was best to give the freedmen the ballot.
Once you get the negro voter convinced that
be has the balance Of power be will have the
balance Of force, and at election time viii de.
mand power from the party TO which be
Is allied. BE will demand great concessions,
and issues viii be formed, and in the North,
as we'll as in the South, you viii have Lilly
White party. and people who will become
disguised With existing conditions will vote
the Democratic ticket"
No stronger endorsement Of the action Of
the Southern States in eliminating the Negro
vote can be desired, and it is not supposable
that DR.. Lorimer and the Pagria Club are
alone in the opinions expressed.
The Negro vote Is a source Of annoyance
to the Republican party everywhere that it
has the balance of power. 1t has to be hu-
mored and pampered, aud there is a growing
disgust that the Negro was clothed with the
elective franchise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-21
Blizzard Weather In The West

/ DESvEA. Col. March lS-The snowstaFm
which reached this city from the west this
morning has proved 10 be the most severe
/ blizzard experienced here this winter. The
| snow. driven iercely before high north wind.
makes Professionalism difficult, aud business Is
/ seriously curtailed. There is every indication
| that the storm viii continue throughout the
| night and that the weather will become de-
/ cidedly colder. especially 10 the northeastern
portion of the state. Within the city limits
| an the street cars. with the exception Of a few
I downtown lines, we're stopped, and trains have
| been stalled on some Of the railroads.
SALT LAKE, March 1s.-The severest snow
| storm of the winter is prevailing here today.
More than four inches OF snow has fallen, sc
eompanied by S0-mile wind, aud street car
traffic is seriously interfered with. The storm
is general throughout Southern Idaho, North
ern Utah and Western Wyoming, and Is worg
ing westward rapidly.
CHEYENNE, WYJ, March lS.-The worst
blizzard of the winter has been raging IN this
section since early morning. The air Is full
of wet snow and high wind Is drifting II
badly. The weather is cold, and stockmen
say that, unless the storm shall subsde soon,
the losses among stock will be enormous.
HOTTEST MARCH DAY FOR 80 YEARS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March lS.-Accordlng
TO the Weather Bureau tcday's heat broke the
record for March for the 80 years since the
establishment of the local Weather Bureau.
The thermometer registered 724 degrees this
afternoon, the highest previous record being
20 degrees.
SNOW Is INCHES DEEP.
LANDER, WYo, March l9.-The worst
suowstorm in many years has been raging
over Central Wyoming for the last As hours
aud last night the average depth Of snow
throughout this section for 100 miles north
east aud south is Is to 20 inches.
Sheep raisers think young stock will pull
through, but that there will be large losses
among the older animals.