davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
GOOD LUCKl-GoOD LUCK,
DO YOU WANT GOOD LUCK,

A. GOOD LUCKl-GooD LUCK,
Do YOU WANT GOOD LUCK?
CONSULT
THE DISTINGUISHED. WONDERFUL CLAIR
ANT-VICTOR Lorraine
Permanently Located
1223-Buchsnan st-i22S
Entire Parior Floor
Between Eddy and Turk, Two Short Blocks
From Fillmore.
Are you unhappy?
DO you wish TO learn how to control the one
vou love- what you should do 70 be successful.
where You shorld go and whom YOU should avoid
If so call at once and I Immediately will help
you out of all your troubles Bv psychic vibra-
tion reunite the separated no matter what the
cause may be- Special attention 90 developing
personal ma~netism and removing depressing
influences. Call today this wonderful man
and live on the sunny side of life. Hours 10
to 8 Sundays included.
VICTOR L0RAINE>
1223-Buehanan st-1223
Entire Parlor Floor
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
OAKLAND REAL EsrArE-continued.

OAKLAND REAL EsTATE-Continued.
VERNON HEIGHTS.
very attractive residence site; corner lot,
l5lxla7; only $50 front foot if taken at
once. 1889
PRETTY LITTLE HOME
s1950-Brsnd new 4-room cottage; lot 30x12o;
close e San Pablo ave-; an exceptional
NEW GROOM COTTAGE
S2500-Just finished, every convenience and very
attractive; lot a4x1o7; this win be snapped
up-can now. to45l
IN EAST OAKLAND.
Only $500 down
and $50 per month secures new modern
broom cottage: near car lines; 10 an minutes
month r5om Broadway now rented f0r SSa Ssod per
ave; rooms so foot frontage; enough
in 10 build cottage; this prop
erty is frst-class proposition C4ls)
s5ooO-see this and be convinced that you are
getting the cheapest home in the market;
near Telegraph ave-. rooms fine grounds;
everything modern and up-to-date; built 8
years; this can't be beat. tspec9
s4soo-A new pair Of FATS or and rooms;
viii rent for $3.50 per month; only ?
blocks from $. P. and Key Route stations;
al IN the best Of condition; hne investment;
good future. DON'T delay. CBkly)
INVESTOR OF CAPITAL.
sos SAN PABLO AVE. OAKLAND, CAL
s2IOO-oN 9th ave- near 1sth-st. car line; cot
tage with high basement; rooms and large
DUBY. BRbSEE & CO. Ii6S BROADWAY.
s4750-Artistic 2-story house Of 8 rooms and
bath. near Key Route station; lot 4oxI25; nne
lawn: fruit and flowers.
DUBY. BRUNE & Co. 116S Broadway.
EAST OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
WHY LIVE IN A TENT?
when you can buy an up-to-date bungalow that
Is just being completed. These are 5-room
bungalows with bath, electric lights closets. etc
The price is S2I00. Only $3.50 cash, the bal
ance in monthly payments, less than what you
are now paying FOR your rent Only few left
so investigate at once and secure home that
viii surely increase in value.
JEFFRESS & THOMAS,
1901 23d ave.
Cor. East 14th ST. Bank Bldg.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
Or. T ". JEFFRESS. 9Th ave. and E. 18th st.
ATTENTION
FOR SALE AT COS E 18th ST
Six-room modern cottage; lot 37:6x125 feet
long; Fruityale station.
Two stores, with modern dats; 50x140 feet
long; E. 18th ST. between II and 18th aves.
Two cottages at 1068-I065 llth ave.
Two cottages In Elmhurst, near San Lean
dro road.
EAST OAKLAND LANDLORDS IF you want
to buy sell list your property with IVES
LEY DIXON, 6lo15 East 18th st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

EAST OAKLAND LANDLORDS IF you want
TO buy or sell list your property with IVES
LEY DIXON, 6Io55 East 18th st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

-Iu-o-sfory brick income business urop
erty, lot 5oxloo; On East 18th ST., near
1871 ave-; p good paving investment.
S3s0O-Nev modern house. rooms: lot z0xllo:
near Telegraph ave- easy terms.
G. k MARSHALL
1910 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

street work and cement sidewalks completed;
q locality Of charming modern houses conFe-
rient to public schools and State University. ana
onlv so minutes from San Francisco; lew tots
stul 40 be- had at the original low prices Falnes
Increasing rapidly.
BREED & BANCROFT, Inc.
1850 BROADWAY. OAKLAND.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19

Clifford Vincclt Kenneth Wenger
Genevieye McNulty. Bcrnadette Me
Nulty. Frank }. Ryan, Pansy Crabtree
Mrs. Addie Curtsnger. Ethel Barry
Winic Kramer Sidney Staten Claude
Jones. Ray Kendall Viva NJ Held
Mrs Donovan. Rose Donovan, Francis
Donovan. ldrlu Kelley Mabel Powell
Fiagk 4 Egan, Vernon L. Pope. John
NJ Winstead, George J Fisher. Jacque
Hensley. Mrs. j +, Sproat. Cole Tarr,
irene Downing Oliver A Steer. Net
tie Perez Daniel Kelly, Nellie Knight,
Virginia Williams, Helen Schulz Vim
ginia Carroll, Beatrice Walker, Oar.
ryl Schuh, Irma Schuh, Harry Lehn-
ing, Mrs w, Carroll Margaret Blat
tam Hugh Murphy Hal Green. Mrs
Gus Klein, Clemens SCHNEIDER Gladys
Walker, Carl Herbert. Lucile Carroll,
James +. lace, Eugene Strong, Helen
Lewis, Mrs. J. J Morley, Mae Lith-
erand, Howard Penehaker. Catherine
Wing. Cecilia Stuart Lola Walker.
Corinne Walker, Ada Waller Mary
Howesyon, Ralph McGruder. Joe Ne,
Edwin Shanahan. George
Hyde. Ine2 Goldsmith Enez Magee
Harry Schulz
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
IMPOSING RITES
FOR THE DEAD
WERE HELD OVER THE LATE
BISHOP SEYMOuR-HON.
MILES FRED'K. GILBERT
CT CAIRO ATTENDED

Hon Miles Fredk Gtlbe.t re-
turned yesterday from New York
where he accompanied the funeral
party Of the late RI Rev. George r.
Seymour. bishop of the Springfield
diocese OF the Episcopal church.
En- route home Mr. Gilbert trans
acted legal business in Springfield.
The funeral services OF the late
bishop Seymou. were held in Trinity
Church New York and the rtes are
said TO have been the most impress
siYe ever held on a similar occasion
in New York with the possible excep-
tion Of the funeral services Of the
late Bishop Horatio Potter
The remains rested on a catafalque
in the center of the chancel sur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
SELLS INTEREST
IN COMPANY
David /, MARX RETlRES FROM
MARX DENlsoN DRY GOODS
COMPANY.
FIRM NAME CHANGED
To Denison-Gholson Dry Goods Com,
pany--Mr. Marx Stock Acquired
BY Leon G. Denison and
Roy p GhoIson.

An important change in Cairo
business cicles took place yesterday
afternoon when a a meeting Of the
stockholders. David L. Marx, presi
dent of the ,Denison Dry Goods
company formally retired from the
concern, having di=p sed of his inter
ests to Leon E. Denison and Roy P.
Gholson.
Mr.. Marx gives the state of his
health as his reason for retiring from
the business In addition to the
wholesale dry goods business Mr.
Marx is interested financially in the
&c. c Terrell Shoe company and the
Aver Manufacturing company and
too close attention 20 business mas
enforced the need of a rest which Mr..
Marx will take for short while II is
probable that h win engage in the
wholesale shoe bu.ine s. such an Ell
terprise having been presaged as one
of the coming business acquisitions
OF Cairo However, Mr Marx has no
authorized such an announcement.
Mr. Marx possesses indomitable en-
ergy and rare bu mess acumen which
insure the success Of any enterprise
in which he is or may become inter
csted
Messts Denison and Gholson are
two progressive Young business men
who.a rapid Use is due lo HER eN
traordinarv ability Their plans are
70 increase the capital Of he com I
pany which win be- known as the I
Denisor Gholson Try Goods company I
In order to meet their rapidly increas /
ing business which is making their .
establishment very important com.
mercial factor
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
TAKEN AWAY
FROM MOTHER
LITTLE GLADYS HARRIS. AGED
TWO MONTHS. TAKEN NORTH
BY ILLINOIS CHiLDREN'S
HOME REPRESENTATIVE.

Rev. J ]. Milkif, district superin-
tendent of the illinois Children y
Home and Aid Society came % Cairo
yesterday and took in charge, little
Gladys Harris two.mQnths Oil
baby. lie left soon after for the north
where the baby VIII he placed in a
good home.
The baby is the child OF a Mrs. Har-
ris, hard-Working woman, who is en-
ployed at a boarding house on Seven
teenth stree. The little one would
have been KEEP. al the Childrens
Home in this city but was so young
that a special nurse would have been
required and as there is no provision
OF this kind made al the local home
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
THE WEATHER

Yesterday was a little raw but fair
and not at all unpleasant The TEN
perature ranged from % 70 - mark
ing 81 at p m, with street record
of 80 at 2 O'Clock las night.
Rain was reported Yesterday from
seventeen points distributed in the
Ohio valley, in middle and eastern
Tennessee. and in the Atlantic and
east Gulf states. The government re
port said The northwestern high
pre- sure area, or cold wave crests
over the lower Missouri valley. II is
causing freezing weather as far south
east as western North Carolina and
as far south as northern Louisiana
The temperature has risen generally
in the northwest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19

Is It true that the modern English
move! reader insists upon hearing
about the rich or the great? l can
hardly think SO when | remember the
many successful works OF fiction deal
ing with costcr3 and Scottish minis
ters journalists and typlsts, actresses
ana noreists The Disraeli type OF
novel seems almost extinct. and the
great bulk eli works ,of fiction deals
with the middle classes London
Lady
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19

| II was imperative that the baby b.
taken 10 another place.
Tho case Is very pathetic one for
tho unhappy mother also has been
obliged to send away her other child
a littlc boy 10 the home OF relatives
in Mis-. ouri. who are scarcely able
financially to assume the care Of the
little fellow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
1andwritinu and Ilealth.

slanting handwriting has JUST been
proved to be responsible for the all.
ments Of more than 50 per cent. of our
young people AS both tire steel pen
and the slanting writing Originally
came from England, we exclalm with
Ri our hearts Let rs keep the pen
oy all means but send back the bad
habits il brought in IT'S train to the
place whence they came! Paris Petit
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
THE MISSING WORD
Many Answers Received Yesterday
With Leon Roche, son of the Ex.
Sheriff, Winner of the Prize.

Yesterday s.xty-six answers We're
received to the Missing Word" adj
yertisement puzzle in The Bulletin.
showing a reyiving interest in the con
test for The daily dollar which Is paid
out on The Bulletins order TO the an
thor Of the correct answer which is
first opened in the order Of their
number. The winner Of the prize yes
ierday was Leol Rccne. son Of Eek
Sheffiff Roche, 1912 Elm stree,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
whose nnsMcr follnws.

whose answer follows:
December Is, 1906.
Missing Word Editor OF the Bullc,
TN Tho missing words IN today 5
contest are;
Good IN IT. l., Halliday Milling
Company.
Usual IN II, n Calhoun, Pharma.
cist.
You in Ruhys Toggery
Now in j, VI. Mattlngy and Com.
pany, LEON ROCHE.
2Gl2 Elm Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19

rounded by The morinary lights and
attended by gumd Of honor com
posed of students from the General
Theological Seminary.
over two hundred vested clergy
were in the large audience aud all the
clergy Of Ttnity parish assisted N
the service
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
Adiudaed Insane.

Mrs ETA Solomon. OF I7i4 Poplar
street was adiUdged insaae yesterday
by commi sion composed Of Dr. G
E. McNemer and Ur. y. o. Greer tn
pa tents insanity is the result Of ad-
diciion to drugs and sha is violent at
times So WIFI be taken TO the hospi
-al "a. ANA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19

William Rees Of Vienna, and Mrs
Lucy Johnson Of Mounds.
Aubrey J. Howard. OF Jackson
Tenn ami Nina jenkins Of Cairo
William Turner and Dora Young
both 81 Cairo
oscar e. Lefbcl and Clara r. Boye-
10th 1r r8lrc4h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
Forecasts For To-day.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair, with ris
Ing temperature, The minimum tenn
perature viii be about 1G degree OF
is degrees.
Illinois Fair and warmer
Kentucky and Tennessee: Fair,
colder tonight, warmer Wednesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19

Mayor Parsons ecelved q telegram
from Col william r. Ressell today
stating that te would be- unable 10
come tn caro- 10 inspect tne ohio
river until after the holidays and
woHld advise the mayor later when
Do could come Or was the intention
Of Col Re- -ell To arrive ia Cairo 70
daF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19

city met with serious ana painful
accident a Tamms Monday morn.
ing when a horse which he was rid
ing stumbled ana fell Mr. Peabody
was thrown to the ground with much
force and in such manner hat his
lett wrist was fractured in two places.
The company has a mill al Tamms
and Mr. Peabody was there on bust
ness. when The accident resulted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19

Good coffe a BIT Of sausage and &
plate of Mrs. Austins Buckwheat
cakes make a perfect breakfast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19

The bsst 10 RIwAya 10 eEaAgast
Advertisers use tAa agali2tia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
Sun and Moon.
Washinnton Forecast.

Washington, u g.. Dec IS Illinois
Fair and warmer Wednesday and
Thursday; fresh south winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Rounht 4 PnnY.

Mat English has purcha ed a p ny
from Albert Lar ent
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
We Fractured.

OranI Peabody nf the Peabody
Aisib0rpe Lumber company Of his
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
A Great Dramatic Attraction

No theatrical attraction has ever
come to this city more strongly en-
dorsed by the press of other cities
than has Miss Seville Vaudeville,
who is to appear here in Loves Hall
on next Monday and Tuesday even
ings. The Dramatic Review, in its
issue of March 31st, says of Miss
Vaudeville: This little lady has
great drawing powers and will un-
doubtedly do big business on the
coast. At Napa recently she played
against a strong Eastern attraction at
equal prices, and though greatly
handicapped by having to play in the
smaller house, several blocks away
from the business streets, packed the
house with three times as many
people as the other show had in the
larger and better house in the bust
ness center. At the fall of the cur
tain on Miss MandevlIle's concluding
mum ber, the entire audience remained
seated and compelled her to respond
to encore after encore. Managers,
wherever she has appeared, have re-
quested return engagements at as
earlya date as possible.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
A BereaYed Jackson Family.

Tie Oakland Enquirer of last Satur-
day tells tonching story of the
affiIction of the family of Vic Monte
richard, who with his wife were
former residents of jackson, and will
still be remem bered by many in this
vicinity. The eldest boy Leland
Monterichard, was born in this county
10 years ago. For eight years he has
suffered from an incurable disease OF
the hip joint. After the disaster
they sought refuge in Oakland, living
in a tent at the corner of 18th street
and 2Sth avenue. Here the son,
Leland. died Friday morning. The
Enquirer says:
Early Friday morning IN the rude
little tent on the Kennedy tract at
Twenty-thiId avenue, young Monte
richard, the oldest son of his griet-
stricken mother, passed away and this
morning the last simple rites were
said. Last evening the Enquirer pub
lished an appeal for Mrs Monterichard
and her three children in East Oak
land. Today there are but two chill
dren and great sorrow. The oldest
son has been taken from them. The
father, whose mind had become con-
fused by events following upon the
earthquake, was brought to Oakland
last night to attend the funeral serv-
ice over his child.
Rev. Henry Kendall Sanborne of
Brooklyn church officiated at the brief
service and Miss Lillian Cushing and
Miss Amy Rinehart sang the simple
anthems. 1t was one of the most pa
thetic funerals Oakland has ever seen,
and was conducted under the saddest
of circumstances.
Mrs Lulu Monterlchard, the m other
OF the young man, is the daughter
OF the late senator Eagan and Mrs
Eagan, who has made her home with
her daughter for many years. The
family has been in comfortable cir
cumstances until within the past few
weeks, when by fire and earthquake
all was taken from them. Mrs Monte
richard Is hoping that some way will
open that she may be strong enough
to win a livelihood for her little
family, her weakened husband, her
mother and herself.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
Miners Leins Filed.

AS will be seen from our list of
instruments recorded, the miners who
have worked in the Wlldman mine,
and tc whom the company is indebted
for wages, have taken legal steps to
protect their interests. Sixteen liens
have been filed for records, the de-
mands aggregraLing nearly Sl5, 0O0.
The situation in regard to these
claims tor wages or material is
peculiar. The liens are all filed
against the Lincoln Mining Co. 1t
appears that the Wildman Company
made an agreement with the Lincoln
Company by the terms of which the
first named company acquired the
right to work or prospect the Wild
Mahony mines through the Lin
coin shaft. The actual mining was
done mainly on the Wildman ground.
During the period covered by this
work, there existed trust deed, to
secure an inde btedness of something
like $50, 900. This took precedence of
the miners wages claims. The Wild
man property passed to Bishop, the
holder of the mortgage. The sum
involved in this Indebtedness was in
excess of the market value of the pro-
perty, and the sale to the mortgage
extinguished the rights of the miners
to hold liens against that property.
Ihe Lincoln mine belongs to other
parties, and the wage earners, mas
much as the work done involved
the Lincoln ground, have filed liens
against that property. The mine IS
mainly owned by foreign capitalists.
The legal points involved in this
tangle are complex, and the prospect
is excellent for considerable litigation
before they are threshed out.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
Political Announcements

w. +. Proctor of Sutter Greek,
announces himself in another column
as a candidate before the republican
convention for the office of sheriff
Mr. Proctor was formerly connected
with the Blue Lakes Water Company
He is nuw one of the owners and
active workers OF the steam laundry
IN Sutter Creek. He is we'll and
favorably known throughout the
county, and there is no question
about his possessing the essential
qualification tor the Office to which
he aspires.
We publish in this issue the card
of W. q. Snyder of Sutter Creek, who
announces himself candidate for the
republican nomination for district
attorney. Mr. Snyder holds a certiti-
cate from the supreme court, emitting
him to practice in all the courts OF
the state. He is young man of con-
siderable natural ability, is steady,
reliable and Industrious. He has
been employed for the Electric Light
Company for the past year or two,
but he intends to devote his attention
to his chosen profession law. He has
many friends, and will use all honor
able means to secure his nomination,
and if successful in the convention,
he will make every effort to win at
the ballot box.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
'otal enrollme't 81
Promotions.-Miss sIavich's room.

Promotions.-Miss SIavich's room.
10 the second grade: Maynard
Morris, Louis Roberts. Wesley
Phillips, Herbert Liddicoat. Leroy
Jared, Aida Wheeler.
To third grade: Alvin Wilds, Edwin
Pritchard, Earl Miller, Willie Sum-
mers, Gladys FeIker, Harry Wilson,
Pearl Ming, Jimmie Packard, Lawson
Herrill, Conditioned
To fourth grade, Liona Wilson,
Gertrude Miller, Elvyn Roberts,
Willie Woolford, Willie Liddicoat,
Loretta Burke. Charlie Packard,
Leslie Walton, Diamond Ming,
rhelma Cupps, Harry Long, ICON
ditioned.)
10 fifth grade: Alvin Anthony,
Willie Parsons, Rnth Parsons, Luella
Wilson, Lizzie Keyes, Mae Slavich,
Maryellen Roberts, Vinnia Butoro-
vich, Jessie Packard, AIvlnza Sum-
mers, ROLAND McGregor, Ruty
French, Lizzie Vollmer.
To sixth grade: Wallace Pritchard,
Willie Pritchard, Lester Wheeler,
Ethel Miller, Tommy Long, ICON
ditioned.)
Promotions.-Mr Anthony's room.
TO seventh grade: Lawrence Jellich,
Lawrence Burke, Jessie Clarke,
Mayella Wilds, Annie Roberts, Elsie
Keyes, Clara Fregulia, Viola Wheeler,
Cecil Miller, conditioned.
10 eighth grade: Lawson Anthony.
To ninth grade: Wallace Potter,
Jodie Roberts, Thomas Burke.
The present ninth grade, of which
there are thirteen members, are yet
to take final examination. Irregular
attendance prevented several from
being promoted who otherwise would
have been.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Globe.-A Petrie, / L Fisher, San
Francisco; Mary Mack, lone; Jennie
Mullen, Stockton; Mrs Jones San
Francisco; q Barkovich, Sutter
Creek; Miss Wheeler, Plymouth; Wm
Lambert, Sacramento; Margaret
Schillings, Mrs G Baird, Oleta; L
Z Martin; Sutter Greek; N Staples,
Geo + Mack, lone; g Scott, Electra
G ID Parmeler, Hayman Hart, San
Francisco; John L Mcguire, Fresno
William III Hansen, Bakersfield; John
l. Lunt, San Francisco; B Kinds, L
S Fleming; j + Huffman, Stockton
Gus Mann, PaIoma; John Clute,
Mark Levi, San Francisco; Hamil-
ton, F b Joyce, Defender; Ethel M
Berry, Stockton; Mrs VIM Sherwood,
San Francisco; Mrs s A Phillips,
lone; W g Sherwood, Pine Grove.
National. John r Tregloan, ANA
dor City; r Wells, Oakland; l. A
Atkins, Sacramento; j H Kozmentz,
1OO OSSOIJ, IIduClSCOJ
E Kirkpatrick, Sacramento; H W
Palmer, Rancheria; Capt. Webber,
Oakland; B H Rhode, San Francisco !;
John Ehlers, Clinton; II d Hutt, j E
Hutchison. Il NJ Haines, San Fran
cisco; j A Rea, Kalamazoo, Il Bridg-
man, Howard + Jones; Frank "
Quinn, j DAILY, San Francisco; Miss
H Davidson, Mokelumne Hill; G X
Renno, Electra; G A Williams, ANA
dor City, II Sengetacken, f b Win
chell, Fl II Hackett, l. S Hunting, Fl
E Diggles. e Armstrong, A Cantor,
9 Fl Belden, San Francisco; K S
Chase, Amador City; H E Reid,
Stockton; q W Hlllyer, Defender; F
Ii Muckler, San Francisco; l. Track
we'll, Defender; L. f Harding and
wife, West Point; M l. Mayes, San
Francisco; A Hemingway, James
Robertson, Stockton; W H Edwards,
San Francisco; A Calhell, Buena
Vista; ] E Kelly, q H Segur, San
Francisco; d E Williams, Chinese
Camp.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
Total 1881 1929

While the returns are incomplete,
lone being missing, they indicate an
increase of between 80 and 40 census
children and falling off in the
numberof children of all ages under
II of about so. The number of
families in the county also shows an
increase. The number reported last
year was 1859, whereas this year the
returns give 1343, fallingzotf of 16,
but with lone to hear from. which
will bring the total up to fully 100
over the figures of last year. This
shows the anomaly of Il decrease in
the number of children, with a
material gain in the number of
families. The country districts shows
the same falling off of population
that has been going on for years.
The drift is toward the towns. Jack
son shows by far the heaviest gain-52
census children emitting the district
to another teacher, eight instead OF
seven.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
An Unusual Storm.


The last storm was one of the sever
est that has visited this section at the
harvest season for many years. A
total of 2.40 inches fell in four days,
making the total for the season a. 81,
over two inches in excess of total
precipitation last year. The rain has
done some damage to hay that has
been cut, and there is large percent,
age of the crop III that fix, particular,
ly in the northern part of the county,
where harvesting operations are
usually couple of weeks earlier than
in the southern part. However, with
the warm sunshine OF few days, il
is believed the crop will sustain little
permanent injury.