davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
Read Out of Britain's Court.

publication in the ''Of1ciaI Gazette" by
order of the sovereign OF the canceIIa-
ton OF presentations at court are so
rare that when they take place they in
variably excite an immense sensation.
Consequently the infection OF this pen
atty upon Lady Granville Gordon. whose
husband. owing to the childIessness OF
his elder brother, is next heir to thu
Marquisate of Huntly, and TO the dig
nifty Of Premier Marques of the King
dom of Scotland. as well as to the chief
tainship of the ancient and historic clan
of Gordon. deserves more than merely
passing mention.
During The entire reign of Queen Vic
tOria there were not more than four
cases of cancellation by Gazette" one
Of them being that OF a Mrs. Crossley,
who had secured presentation by means
Of deceit with regard to her divorce
court antccedents. Another instance
was that Of an American couple of the
name of Fisher. this being the only in
stance of a husband being included with
his wife in this drastic form of punish
mont. while the most notable and pitiful
Of all the cases was that of Lady Twiss.
Lady Granville Gordon's cancellation is
the first one by Gazette" under the
new reign, and may be welcomed as an
assurance to the public that King Ed
ward intends to revive some of that
strictness in connection with his court
which prevailed when his mother was
on the throne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
Penalties Not Always Published.

1t must not, however, be inferred from
the publication in the Gazette" the 9TH
er day that only those presentations are
cancelled that are officially published.
There are plenty OF private canceIla-
tions-that is TO say, intimations-sent
to the women concerned by the lord
chamberlain in the name OF the sover-
eign to the effect that their presentation
has been annulled, while at the same
time British embassies and legations are
informed so as to prevent the lady in
question from taking advantage of her
English presentation to secure a similar
privilege at foreign courts from the Brit
ish embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
IN THE COURTS AND CAPITALS OF THE OLD WORLD.
Eddo yGrvmeGu sOuerI Of
The distressing OfLaT

But il is only in very exceptional cases
that public notification is made-that
IS to say, when in the opinion of the SOW
ereign some public expression of royal
condemnation is needed
The saddest case that / can recall is
that of Lady Twiss. wife OF that Sir
Travers Twiss who was one OF the great
est authorities on international law. the
vicar general Of the archdiocese at Can
terbury, the chancellor OF the diocese of
London advocate general to the Queen,
and holder Of many other important dig
mites. For nearly twenty years Lady
Twiss had done the honors of her hus-
bands house and been a figure in Lon
don society, receiving at her table all
the most eminent prelates of the church
and attending drawing rooms at Buck
ingham palace and state concerts. IN
the various peerages and similar works
of reference she was described as the
daughter Of the Belgian general. Van
Lynseele. and was a woman of remarka-
bic beauty and charm.
I think it was about 1870 when the
name of Lady TwisB. having appeared
as usual among the guests present at
a state concert at Buckingham Palace,
the lord chamberlain received a letter
from a man of the name or Alexander
Charters. intimating that Lady Twiss
had led en- immoral life in London previ-
Gus TO her marriage with Sir Travers.
The lord chamberlain made inquiries,
as he was bound to do under the cir
cumstances. and the result was emil
nently satisfactory to himself. Sir
TraYnrs and I.adN- T.r.-fes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
Men and Dogs.
Trouble if Humans" Were Judged by
the Canine Standard.


the Canine Standard.
Instead Of finding fault with the in
evitable, count your mercies.
Suppose that human beings were
judged by the same standards of men
tai and physical perfection as the dog
show man applies to his CANNES.
How many of us would stand the
test2
Fancy barring a man from polite
society because he was not quite in
keeping with his breed. Why he falls
below the standard may be quite mex
picable. Possibly his father and his
mother were thoroughbreds, blue rib
bon and cup winners galore. Even
his own sister may have taken every
thing in her class. But for some I'M
accountable reason the yellow streak
comes ont in him, and he is turned
down and out.
Or imagine marking a fresh society
bud mongrel simply because she
fails 10 pass muster the first time she
Is shown
In fact, it Is a mighty lucky thing
for all of us that the world does not
judge us according to the fixed and
unalterable standard that it applies
to the dog. If it did, many would be
the morning that we would have TO
hunt in the ash barrel for our bone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
THE BEST THINGS FROM OTHER NEWSPAPERS.
BITS OF MISCELLANY.
The Growth of Savings.

II the deposits Of money in savings banks Is
a faithful indication OF general prosperity, the
existence Of prosperity must be admitted Five
years ago the aggregate Of deposits in the saw
ings banks Of the country was Sl.9&O 10000, and
now the sum is 8, 6fO.O30.OJ1. which shows an
increase Of slaoOOoOO0 per year for the past
five years. The increase in the amount Is
marked, but the growth Of tho number Of de-
pcsitors is more striking Five years ago there
were 100000 savings bank depoSitors in the
United States and now the number Is q. 800. 900.
which shows an increase OF nearly 4 quarter OF
a million a year Philadelphia Ledger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
Reflections of a Bachelor.

The road to the poorhouse runs through the
stock market.
Getting into society IS the invention Of ma
devil for getting into debt
All women are good actresses of the stage;
and mighty few on H.
Every woman takes lot % satisfaction IN
the thought that she would be a terrible nirt
il She DIDN'T have such high ideals.
When two women 20 to restaurant 10 di-
vide chicken salad between them il Is 4
luncheon given in each others honor.-New
York Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
The South Misrepresented.

Mr. TiIIman and others Of his class are doing
great harm to the Southern people by propa-
eating the false idea that violence 10 the negro
is the rule in the SOUTH and when a southern
Senator propagates such egregious errors North
EN- people believe him. Such men ought 10
be muzzled- They are public enemies Of the
worst sort.-New Orleans Picayunc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
SHAFTS or NM AND EUBOR.
Lost IN Action.

The belatcd senator, hurTying % his l0dg-
ings through the semi-drrzneSs. was con-
tronted by one Of those unofficial ho,d-up men
that still infest the Capital
Throw UP your hands commanded the
fCctpad.
The senator slowly elevated enc Of his arms
That's the best I can do DE- said
why Is thatl' sternly asked the robbcr.
Because replied the belated salesman,
with bitter sarcasm Senator Morgan las
talked the other one of,''-Chicago Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The Territories Can Wait.

The Withdrawal Of tho ''oranibrs'' Statehood
bill from its anomalous position rs a rider
upon the postofice appropriation renders il
certain that no addition 70 the list OF States
viii be made at this session. some regret may
be felt for oklahoma, whose appeal for ad-
mission is justified boy precedent and progress,
but II the three Territories must be together
considered they and the nation can aford 20
vait.-Ncw York World
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
Our New Station.

Washington is now assured Of a magnificent
union railroad station, which will add much
90 the beauty OF that city Congress has APP
propriated 100000 for the purpose, and the
railroads are to abandon their present stations
and eNpend several million dollars in addition
TO the amount appropriated by Congress on the
new station IL is in line with other work in
the way Of increasing public facilities and i'm
proving the Capital City Of the nation-Phila-
dclphia PTeAs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
Cause of the Crush.

There's room enough for ali mon here
Upon this busy. whirling sphere.
Why push and crowd and iostie So
An, yes, there's room enough, but where
\ few set out TO get to. there
The crowd is sure 10 want 70 20.
Chicago Record Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
A Partial Success.

George Washington had children Of his
own, but in some other respects he managed
to win President Eliot's unqualified approval
Boston Globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
A Chance for Secretary Wilson.

When the Department Of Agriculture gets
through experimenting with the featherless
chicken fad We wish it would try to cure the
eggless hcns.-PhiladeIphia Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
A Depth of Meaning.

Il went to the church fair last night and
think see q new meaning IN that old adase
now
''What's thatg'
les my idea that none but the brave havs
any business there. -Philadcluhia Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
Free-Hdnd Comment.

is patriotic whist" destined 10 re-
place the national game Of draw poker ?
A New York judge calls the deceiver
OF widows "vermin." He looks to us
like wonder
a German visitor says that the Berlin
students drink the health of President
Roosevelt. It is another excuse.
What with dramatizing novels and
novelizing dramas the authors are max
ing money with both hands
A hand-clapping machine is being
worked in St. Louis theater Good
idea. Anything better than the fool
friend claQue.
The grip bacillus caused great sor-
row Friday when the Senate found that
il had not attacked the Hon. John T.
Morgan and tweaked his vocal organs
bit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
History Makers.

Little Willie-Say- pa what's ysarship2
PA vsarsiiP, my son, IS a mechanical de-
vice used in manufacturing his,ory-ChicagO
News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
The Talk of the Ddv.


Mrs. Duryea objects to her husband be-
cause he called her "slob." She didn' I
mind being called "a watering cart" OF
"a monster Of selfshness," but "siob'
annoyed her as much as Jonathan WiId's
J term OF endearment perp.exed his wife
after they had patched up their quar-
rel.
The bitterness of the taunt "sIobv lies
! IN its vagueness. You cannot define the
term; but you know a slob when YOU sec.
one. and you also know that the "sIob''
may be male or female. (The lobster o.
on the contrary. is always male.) Jer-
~ Cruncher's wife, who had the I'M
pleasant habit Of Hopping" was a
slob, and Jerry would have addressed
her as such had the term then been in
use. Others would brand Rousseau
Werther, and all OF a tremuIous upper
lip with this epithet.
Mr. Duryea, who has plenty OF starch
makes a brave defense. THAT - bo Ala
use language to his wife that was not
appropriate. it was under stress Of great
ProYoeation- But how can judge, Jury.
Or referee decide as to the appropriate
ness or "slob2' Once a slob. always
slob? Can slob wear a mask for months
aac years without detection Are sIobs
like vampires. only slobs at night2 The
Book Of SlObs' is as yet unwritten bur
We are inclined 10 think that a sIob
IS always a slob; that no heroic treat
ment will destroy the inherent elements
II slobbishness. Still we are open 70
argument, and we invite discussion. let
US hear from the Earnest Student of So
GEOLOGY.
Tell me. pretty maiden. are there anv
more at home like you?" in the French
version OF "Florodora" at the Bounos
PariSiens. Paris. begins: "Dites. done
jolie demoiselle." and English CORE
sDOndonts complain Of inadequacy But
pray. how would you translate the line
into French? There is talk Of having
the double seXtet sung in English nv
singers from London.
DIT. Murray. the editor of the Oxford
or New English Dictionary. is stiII un-
willing to admit the word Appendicitis"
the word, he says. is not like bronchitis
in English use" Perhaps the English
have no appendices or appendices. They
are hardy race.
Sunday School Teacher-What do Won
know about Good Friday?
Sunday School Pupil-He was black
man, mentioned in Robinson Crusoe."
This jest pleases the English. and they
ere printing it as new
Again there is talk OF rats and mice
as spreaders Of disease The most ter
rifying rat I ever saw" said a traveller
to us. was a large one which walked
slowly across our kitchen floor in Homo
lulu. The Chinese cook exclaimed In
horror when / wondered at the rats
tameness. Very bad. missy. very bad.
Plague come bime-by.' And sure enough
the plague broke out on the day follow
ing"
Yes; and the Germans believe. or once
believed, that the souls OF the dead as
sumo the form OF mice, and when the
head Of the house dies the mice leave
the house; in fact every apparition OF
mice is considered a funereaI presage.
Did not the first witch in Macbeth"
when she wished to avenge herself
threaten to become a rat without a tail b?
But why without a tail? Topsel in 1853
wrote Of the rats: Their tail is very
long, and almost naked, void of hair. by
reason whereof IL is not unworthily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Mrs. Julia A Carney. who has written
a great deal Of popular verse. will be
eighty years old in April. and school
children all over the country are to be
invited TO contribute a penny apiece
toward a memorial 10 be given her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01

DR.. Sven Hedin has been made honor
airy member OF the Scottish Geographical
Society. an honor rarely given. This
society has also awarded him the Liy-
ingstone memorial gold medal for the
distinguished services which he render
ed to science by his explorations in Cen
trail Asia. That medal. which was
founded 10 commemorate the life work
OF David Livingstone. is the highest dis
tinction which Scotchmen can confer on
distinguished explorers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
Hard Pushed

Perhaps Emperor William really needs the
m7Eey.-New York Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01

President Woodrow Wilson will be
present at the annual banquet of the
Princeton Club. OF this city, on March p.
The Rev. Dr. X. Kohler. senior rabbi
Of Temple BETHEL, New York. has just
been called to the presidency OF the
Hebrew Union College, OF Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01

All communications intended for publication
The Times should he accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer. for the
EDITORS information and a guarantee Of good
aith- Manuscripts will be returned only when
The necessary postage is sent FOR that purpose.
When The Times is not found on sale at places
where Washington papers usually sold, in
tending purchasers viii confer a favor by in
forming this office Of the fact
SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1903.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25
ORDER OF ELKS IS AT
ZENITH OF PROSPERITY
Grand Lodge Reports Show $4,000
Members.

The Grand l.odg" of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of f,lk> met on
Tuesday morning in Ford'S ,rrani Opera
House. Baltimore. Rev. Walter Buck
nrr, Grand Chaplain. of ARKANSAS. drlv-
cred the invocation.
An address of welcome was delivered
by Robert VI. McLanr, Mayor. followed
by an address of welcome on behalf of
Baltimore LODGE by Congressman Chas.
r. Schirm. Exalted Ruler.
After the song "Twclvr Months Ago
Tonight" by Exalted Ruler Thomas +.
McNulty, an address was delivered by
George l.. Cronk, Great Exalted Ruler.
The hendiction was pronounced by Rev.
DR.. William Roscnau. of Baltimore.
The annual reports of Grand Secretary
George \. Reynolds and Grand Treas
urrr Samuel y. Needs were read. They
show that eighty-onc new lodges were
organized during the year. with Il mem
HcrShip of 2I.:l!li. making the total mem
Ucrship of the Order of ElkS Lob T22 at
the present time This is the largest in
crease in the history of the Order Penn
>ylvamia Ira,!s with 1880 members;
Ohio is second. with l2.44I: Michigan is
tairI. with 9.9o2: New York is fourth.
with 9.il:i. and Indiana is fifth. with
N.ii$. During the past year 81 GOO
was cNprrdcd for the purchase of Il
home for aged EliS. and over SlOOOO
WAS expended for flood sufferers in Kan
>a>. Missouri and oregon. The general
treasury has now Hl9.uUO cash ON hand
During tn" year l2g4 members of the
Order died. 34lI were stricken from the
r,li. f,p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25
Women's Skirts

In Linen, White Pique and Colored
Duck at SI.oo each Skirts in the lot
have been 81 90.
Women's White Lawn Shirt Waists so
and IS cents each; reduced from 400.
Women's Lawn Kimcnos, trimmed
with lace, so and Is cents each.
Children's Blouse Waists in White
Cambria and colored Percale, IS cents
each; reduced from so cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25
Boys and Chlldren's Clothing

During the summer months we will
make special prices on many lots. Bring
your boy and brighten him up with a
new suit Lot colored Dotted Swiss, IS
cent value, 10 cents per yard. Lot
colored Madras, IS cent value, S cents
per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25

Free Paper Pattern with every Shirt
Waist sold of White Madras at 20 GET Is
and upward per yard. Offer good dur
ing July only.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25


Herman Ball is having extensive i'm
| provrMrrtS made to the interior of his
Alfred Bailey. an aged ana respected
citizen of Newark. Del. died there last
week. after long illness. His funeral
| took place on Thursday. from ST. Johns
Church. Intermcnt in the NJ. T.. Gene
terry.
On SUNDAY laHt' / rank thompson. OF
ihlii'drlphla. hr"N" MS neck 10y diving
III >na'!"W water III Augustine iarK' on
me p"Ia ware lNvrr' ne Owed from tn"
raining "i the wharf, MS head striking
IN excursion c"lunr''H ny capt. j..
~ h', HII"lGh. "l i"ft Deposit Will
Ir'N' 'h'rc 1T II. NJ ana llANr" 1T"
''''', "' '''' ".! N'I'''Slai' July ~
'o' 10 'r''"h' l"'cH'N''f' h"N" lolhl
anu h'h"h"'h'
fish v.,.,l,.,,.. !, y.,,. ,,,,,.,. u.
h,,n h,,,, ,rI,,,,l =. I,.,,.,l. ~, 49,
w., ~ .f.,,,i,,,. ~, NV
Sr.,rnh.rn, ni,,,,. S,.',,,;,'', a.. ~,
,nr,.',i,,ht h". inn,, o,,.,,n,,n,. ~
,inr ,r,n,, ,ho ri,n .,d ,,.,,,, a., fh
il, c,,,,,.,,,,I,,,,,, 7'''''' "'' SUM
III consequences
,r;.. NJ T. ,1.r,, ..,,
.,r,..,h, li,r,.r,'I N.;n, ,.i' ,, ~" ,,P''
r,,,innro cnn,.n.,,'1 ,I,,., ,,'.'',!
ami ,I,,,fr,r.I an ;rrr.,,',,.I f'',.,,,,,. 80.
tL, r,i,,,,o, pr,.,i,.,i L,,.,r,,,,,,. = W.,
'h' AlGhrf ihfNlrAl hArr!Irhr" 81 N"-
man. III me Mrrhall!rN LIAM, on Thurs
'''F evening Miss Mc''"Wah audience"
was moi rs IarG" rs either the lml"rtanc"
~ h'F SUBJECT or III" merit "i hrr I"rtnr"
''N''N'"' IN" Iril f.!ki"h on tuesday,
l"r h'Nap"lN" ny. Wh"r" 81" VIII pre-
N"H' 'h' same SUBJECT To the ladies OF
'i"' '"Wh'
r,,,,ppII ,,, ,r1I,, ,,r,,,,,,,,
N.ho,, ,I,' .,'',',.,,I, ~, 80
r.,,l !. ,,I.,,, ;,,,.. :. ,l.,, t':i,
!, ,l,,',,,.', ,,,.', t,,u, ~, '''', ="
I,,,,,, ,,,,;,. 49,, '''''' ,I'' ''','''
II, Wv nv w. anu ''">'S
the natural juicrS of digestion. This is
called Catarrh of the Stomach For
years | suffered with Catarrh of the
stomach. caused by Indigestion. Doctors
and medicines failed to benefit me until
used kodol Dyspepsia turr-.T. Il.
Rhra. CopprlI Texas. Sold by j. Frank
Frazer.
W IMAM II. l'"rrh"r, VIII" was Cash
Ter Tor me hA.ilh"r" ANA ON" Railroad
!" = uh'h'fI"hd' since l>'2' was arrested
on Wednesday AFTERNOON. on warrant
HW"f" ont ny iar"nr" Christie. Auditor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25
Knit Underwear

We have big lot of samples that We
are offering at much less than regula
prices. Garments from 5 cents up
women's and children's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25

Stock clearing time We want to clear shelves tables
of Summer Goods and will month earlier than
usual this In the Clearing Sale of Summer Goods will
sell many things at one fourth to nehaf off regular prices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25
T able 7 amask

Special Union Table Damask, 6,
inches wide, 80 cents per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25

Herman Ball is having extensive i'm
made To the interior of his
store. Balls Oak Hall Clothing House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25

WHOLESALE.
lprice& paid by dca!rrS.)
talNeS...,..... MISREPRESENTATION. Gets
thlcKcnS ....... 80. ...... ....... lSct<
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25

On Sunday last. Frank Thompson. of
Philadelphia. broke his neck 10y diving
in shallow water ut Augustine Park. on
the Delaware River He divrd from the
railing of the wharf. his head striking
the huttum
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-25

The ElkS hay" captured Baltimore
and wear their trophies on their horns
How about ElEtnn for the Elks ::
Doesn't there seem an eminent prnprrty
in the name Of the town at least. Why
don't some of tn" FlkS come up and take
n look ut Eikton
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-01
Alfalfa Growing.

The introduction Of the alfalfa plant
was boon to the stock grower. Along
all the creeks and wherever water can
be obtained the land is put to alfalfa
which produces an immense yield of
choice feed especially for cattle and
sheep. In favored sections three crops
are cut in single season and the yield
is from two to six tons to the acre. On
the hill and plateau lands rye, barley
and wheat hav ia grown which also
yields we'll. This hay is usually stacked
in long ricks in the open air. Many OF
these stacks can be seen that have stood
for two or three years, showing that the
stockmen always keep we'll supplied
with feed.
While agriculture is encroschiug rap
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-01

the advent of settlers cuts down the
supply which causes demand at prices
that are profitable to the man who has
stock to sell. While the grower makes
money it is also necessary for hIm to
pay out much money IN conducting the
business.
stock Growing Distributes Money.
Many men are employed III taking
care Of the stock, putting up feed and
the necessary details connected with
each branch Of the Industry. For this
work, growers are able and pay good
wages. For sheep herdiDg, men art paid
from 1876 TO $40 per month In the sum-
mer aud from $50 to S35 In the winter.
This is about the average, ho owever, some
herders are paid more.
The sheep shesrinR season which COM
mences during the latter part OF April
and ends in the latter part of May. fur
nishes employment for a number of peo-
pie, Shesrlng is skilled labor. Prices
paid for shearing are from six to seven
cents per head. Good shearers torn off
from rs to 100 head per day. With some
picked crews with favorable conditions
100 sheep per day is the minimum.
These men make from So to SS per day
during the shearinR season.
With the large number of stock hand
led and the great amount OF wool shipped
it would appear that Morrow county is
only a stock country. The county is
not only q good stock country but a
great agricultural country ss we'll.
Great wheat Country.
For the year 1902. Morrow county
produced /, 200, 900 bushels OF wheat. A
great many people even in this county
do not realize that OF the many wheat
producing counties Of the state Of Ore
GO 1, Morrow stands third in the list, :