davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
BALDWIN IN FLIGHT.
Circles Over Arlington Heights, but
Doesn't Dart for Manhattan.

New York. May S.-Capt Thomas s.
Baldwin. with his dirigible balloon, con-
tinued to-day as practically the sole flying
attraction AT ArIngtOn's first aerial car
nivaI "in the history Of the world" Capt.
Baldwin. according 10 the plans, was TO
have sailed across the East River. hover
over City Hail Park. and dart back 70
Jersey. Again. ne didn't DO it. Instead
Of darting for Manhattans tail buildings.
however. he maneuvered gently above a
big field on the crest OF Arlington Heights
He ciroIed three times. covering probably
Geo feet, and then came down
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Springfield, III. Nay 26.-ReDressntative
William Lorimer, Of Chicago. was elected
TO the United States Senate to-day 10
succeed Albert :. Hopkins. Of aurora,
and the historic deadlock was ended. 3Ir-
Lorimer got under the wire with los votes
Al o'clock this afternoon- Hopkins total
was 20. and Stringers 3
Fifty-ave Republicans and ffty-three
Democrats made up the Lorimer total.
which was I've more than a constitutional
majority. and SIX more than a majority
OF all voting.
After the roll cal had been completed
four Hopkins men changed TO Lorimer.
making his total H.
Wild Scenes Follow.
The smashing OF the deadlock by the
election Of Mr.. Lorime- was attended
with the widest sort Of demonstrations,
the passing Of the lie OF the minority
/ side OF the house, and food OF oraIo-y
that brought forth rounds OF applause
I from the galleries. which we're packed 20
suEocation.
/ Democrats united with Republicans n
| bringing about the result, and as this
/ bipartisan strength forged its way
I toward success the hall became the scene
Of confusion
\ Il was TIE ninecy-dfth ballot Of the
! long contest. and wher Lee ONeII
4 Browne. the minority leader. swung his
/ forces into line for the Republican chief
tain. the friends O. L0rimer were fairly
/ beside themselves with JOY. Not 10 be
outdone By their rivals the Sullivan fac
ton OF the Democrats. in spite OF its re-
} cent declaration OF purpose 70 stick 10
Stringer. also forgot irs ParCisanshlp and
cast its votes Ter the Chicago Congress
man. perfecting g political an1slsamation
the Ike Of which never before has been
seen IN this state.
Ruler in state Politics.
thus ended one Of the most stubborn
and prolonged political battles IN the
history Of Illinois politics. The election
iof Lorilrer makes him The ruling political
/ power n Illinois. say party chiefs HIS
victory means complete roEt for Albert
1 J Hopkins. who hyng on 20 The last
The deadlock has been on here since
Jsnuary 70. when bota houses took the
first ballot IN the separate branches with
out any one receiving q constitutional
majority Of lt3 votes The galleries were
u filed when the senators marched n %
j0in tle representative for The session
On the senate roll call Lewis Bah, OF
/ Chicago. started the LO-imsr stampede,
and voted Tor The Congressman. He
switched from ShU-tleT 20 Lo-imer. Her
: man Breidt. another Cock County nan,
uho has been voting for FOSs, followed
Ball and switched % Lor!ner-
Breidt's Change Cheered.
When Breidt announced thar he voted
for Lorimer he was greeted with cheers.
/ Senator Broderick was the first Demo
crat TO break 10 Lorimer. Broderick
! / shifted from Striager. Curtis. Republi-
/. can. left Mckinley and went 20 Lorimer-
Craichshank. RepGblica-- went from
ShurtIeff 10 Lorimer- Downing Repu6-
incan. deserted Hopkins fcr Lorime--
? - German. Of Chicago. was the second
Democrat TO 90 10 Lorimer. He had
D been votiu- for Str.nger- senator Hearn,
! OF Quincy. was the third Democrat 20
so 10 Loriuer. Senator aul-siaw follow
/ ed. as a Democrat. and voted for Lori
H.e--
Thus the balIotinE went cn- until finally
e Congressman Lorimer had received Is
votes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
DOG STAGE STRUCK.
Bull Terrier Leaves Happy Kennel
When Tents Go Up

Indianapolis, Ind, May 25--Wiliam
Wocher paid so fo- a bull terrier at
New York kennel several weeks ago, ard
last week. while a dog and pony show
was parading the streets. Wocher
couldn't keep IFS deg At home He went
10 the show grounds several times. but
the dog could hardly be dragged home
so infatuated was he with the dog-show
Ife.
Sunday the show left the city. and
Wocher's dog disappeared al the sane
time. kilograms sent 10 Kewanee. H.
to-day brought information that Woch-
er's dog was with the show, that ali
attempts 10 drive him away had failed.
but he would be shipped back 70 his
master.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Admits He's Forrest.
DEWEY TO ADDRESS MIDDIES.
Admiral VIII Present Diplomas TO
Annapolis Graduatess

Admiral George Dewey VIII address the
graduating class al the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, al the commencement ex-
ercises 10 be held on June T. The Sec
retary Of the Navy was invited to make
the address. but as he was unable 10 90
so. ne named the Admiral 10 represent
him.
This viii be the frst public appearance
of Admiral Dewey IN several years.
He viii he given a reception by SupeTin-
tendent Charles J. Badger. and IN the
afternoon he win visit the Olympia. his
OLD flagship. The midShipnen are
anxiously awaiting his coming, and have
expressed pleasure that they are 10 re-
ceive their diplomas from his hands
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
PLANT BEGINS TODAY.

National Tube Company VIII Give
Employment TO $500 Men.
Pittsburg. May 26-The National TUBE
Company has ordered the Riverdale plant
at Benwood, W. Va. started tomorrow.
The plant has been closed almost two
years. and the workmen have been scat
tered over two continents. About 2,9e3
men viii ind employment
The AfeKeesport Tin Plate Company. Of
McKeesport. Pa, has voted 10 double the
capacity Of its plant. and the pay roll.
which has been $4,000 per month, will
be increased 10 004O00. About so addi-
tional men viii find employment
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
ZenDeIIa Flies.

Friedrichsnafen. May q - The neE
Zeppelin airship, built to replace the
burned some time $50. made a brief
trip today. Il proved q great sUcc
L has several new features. al Of vi
are apparently Improvements The
stoersnC gear. tie new stern pr0pe
AID tie tUo Wig prOpCllers worked n ~
quietly and more surely than the forme
arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia,
Maryland. and Nirginia-Cloudy,
with light showers, to-day. To-
morow cloudy; light southerly
winds
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
WRIT FOR COTTON MAN.

Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Chased
b. Tug Carrying Deputy MARSHAL
New York. May 25.-wHen the Kaiser
wilhelm der Crosse sailed or Tuesday
she was chased by g tug on board OF
which was a United States deputy mar
s1al with writ Of ne ezeat. designed
10 keep Martin Kaufman from leaving
these shores. kaufman was aboard the
Kaiser.
He was a partner in Bloom & kaufman.
of s. East Twelfth street. wholesale deal
ers ir. cotton goods 4 petition IN bank
r,,p9cv was fled against the firm on
March o. and the creditors have not been
abIa since that time 20 Interview 8Ir.
Kaufman. When they heard on Tuesday
that he was on the Kaiser Il vas toe
lsre His affairs have been laid before
the district attorney
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
FEW MEN ON STRIKE.
Trouble in West Virginia GO
Fields Only Half-hesrteG.

New York. May 26.-It was said 10
by soft coal operators IN this city
have interests. In the West Virginia T
that the strike Of the miners n
Kanawha district Of West Virginia. "
went Into effect to-day against the -
persedinS 0f she short ton by the
ton in measuring coal. proved. SO Iai
be q hslf-hea~ted movement
II had Been estimated that SEQ nj.
would strike but Up 30 this eveain
comparatively small number had
work. and there vas 10 general 81
rrcrernanf
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
THREE SUICIDES
IS DAYS RECORD
Two Men and a Woman TPag-
ieally End Their Lives.
USED DIFFERENT MEANS
Frank Il. Ball Swallows Poison
in a Street Car.
USED DIFFERENT MEANS

Body Taken for that Of Another Man
Causes Remarkable and Pathetic
Scene in MOrEue-Nrs. Elizabeth
Allen Kills Herself with Gas-LOGis
RosenthaI shoots Himself in the
Temple in n Fit of MeIanchOIia.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
SEARCH FOR MINING NAN.
Disappearance in 8Iexico ShrOuded
In Mystery

Mexico City. May 2s--The Official ma
chinery Of the federal and several stats
governments and of the American En-
bassy has been working for several days
10 discover the whereabouts OF A 2
one az the best-knOwn
American mining engineers IN Mexico.
who mysterioGsiy disappeared from Cor
daba several csvs ago
He was on H.s way 10 the Isthmus Of
Tehuantepec and had @ large sum or
money with him with which 20 pay on
men whom ne hsd working for him there
His failure 10 reach there caused search
10 be instituted for him.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
FORREST ARRESTED
BEGGING FOR FOOD
Admits He Killed His Mother,
Pleading Accident.
DENIES MURDER OF FATHER
st. Mary County Boy, Suspected Of
numbering His Father and Mother,
Captured-Wandered in Ssamps
and Woods Eighteen Days - In
HaIf-demented Condition.

spcc5sl % TIE Washington Herald
Leonardtown Nd. Nay 26-After hav-
ing wandered about IN the woods and
swamps for eighteen days, and always
within a few miles Of the scene Of the
crime. Joseph Forrest, suspected OF the
murder Of his father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs William Plowden Forrest. who
were found dead IN their home near oak
vile. was captured al noon to-day al the
home Of z. Brent Davis. near Captico.
this county, and is NOW IN the Leonard
town jail
a mental and physical wreck, young
Forrest applied at TIE Davis residence
for food. AIr- Davis Immediately sus-
pected that TIE youth was the son Of the
murdered couple. and closely questioned
him
shot Mother Accidentally
The young man finally admitted that
he was Joseph Forrest. but declared that
he was not guilty Of murder. lie said
tnst on OF about Nay he went 70 the
/ corn house at his home 10 shoot crows
His mother was = the corn house, and
while he was shooting AZ crows, he ac-
cidentslly slot and killed his mother. lie
/ denied that he had killed his father.
Mr. Davis called William Welch and
I Zach Fowler 70 his assistance. and tire
three held Forrest until the arrival Of
( Constable Bernard Long. OF ChapticO
T wno had been sent for The prisoner
I was taken 70 Chaptico for a preliminary
I hearing before Justice T. 3. Carpenter
and was later committed 10 jail, Cen
! stable Long bringing tne prisoner 70 tne
/ county lookup here.
4 His Memory Defective
/ Forests memory seems 10 be very
defective He says he does not remem
! bec the exact day on which he shot h:
/ mother. nor can he recall the day OF
. vhicn he left home He does remem
/ Der. however. that from the time r lef
home until his arrival Al III Davis
house. he wandered aimIeSsly about Jh'
country. but is unable 10 say where IA
has been. and cannot, or VIII not, say
where he has been obtaining food am
shelter.
When Forrest walked Up the steps o
/ the Davis homestead and asked the cool
at the kitchen door for a morsel Of food
his face was scratched and swollen. hi
hair 6isheveled. and his hands and Zee
cut and bruised from contact with briars
he I7aksd half demenJed and hal
starved.
I am tired and hungry: won't yol
. please give me something 10 eat?" sal,
the stranger. Zachariah Fowler an
William Welch. who stood by, sal
Hello. Joe Forrest, Where have yo
BEEN
Admits He's Forrest
Ny name IS Thompson came II
weak reply. who IS ForTest?'
we know You are Forrest and we a.
looking Tor you for the murder Of you
/ neither and father"
The youth did not reply, but eagerl
/ seized the food handed 70 him AIesntim
Constable Long was sent for. Will
mincing his food the young maa fnali
/ looked Up and said: I an Forrest"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
PRESIDENT GIVES
NEGROES ADVICE
Makes Two Speeches at How
ard University.
OF EXERCISES
Presents Diplomas to Class and
Lays a Corner Stone.

Teaching of Race ana Building Of
Colleges, Mr.. Taft Says, Constitute
Partial Payment OF Debt Govern
ment and People of United States
Owe Black Men-Carries Ont Pro-
Cramme UnmindfuI of Rain.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
NEGRO SHOWS JURY
How SCHULTZ DIED
Henry Smith Leads Crowd
Over Path of MurderePS.
CALVIN JOHNSON IS ACCUSED
Defendant Who Turned states Evil
dence BIames His Three COmPan-
ions for Death of Chicago Artist
on Night of March s Last-Freight
Conductor Creates Sensation.

Alexandra News Agency. 81 King street, Alex
ar51ia. Va. authorized agents ard ca-rie-s for
Tie Washington Herald. The Herald VII be de-
Ercged daily and Sunday 70 any address ID Alex
sndria fo- % cents a month
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
sIr. Taft'S Address.
The President said:

The President said:
Mr.. President and young ladies and
gentlemen of the graduating class: I
have a good many engagements. and
am tempted into them sometimes-before
the engage nents are TO be met and The
Work is 70 Je done-by such a melHhuous
and forcefuI gentleman as Your presi-
dent. and then I am not reminded OF the
obligation thus assumed until pick up
the morning paper and ind myself ad-
Continued on Page /. COlumB L.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
BOMB FOUND ON VESSEL,
Nine Men Asleep Near the Dangerous
Explosive.

Explosive.
Buffalo. y. Y. May 2s.-Two pounds Of
dynamite. capped and fused, was found in
q discharge pipe Of the ballast pump OF the
big steel lake freighter. Frank T. Haffel-
finger. at her dock here early this morn
ing.
Nine men OF the crew were asleep with
IN a few feet OF the explosive. and had Il
been discharged they would all have been
killed and the big freighter would have
been seriously wrecked
The Haffelfnger is lake carrier boat
and is manned by a full n0nunion crew.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
STRIKE
CRAVE RACE ISSUE
Trouble Going Beyond the
Conflicting Parties.
WHOLE SOUTHAFFECTED
Believed Sentiment Will Spread
to Other Railroads.

People Along the Line Thought TO
BE More Responsible for the Bit
terness Than the white Engineers
and FiremeR-PossibiIity of Gov
ernment Interference Adds TO the
Intensity of the Situation.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
LORIMER ELECTED
ILLINOIS SENATOR
Deadlock Over Hopkins Seat
Broken After Struggle.
WILD SCENES FOLLOW
Republicans and Democrats Join
Forces to Get Majority.

Minority Leader Browne swings
Strength Into Line for New Chief
tain, and Sullivan Democratic Fac
tfOn Quickly Follows Him-Charges
of Trickery Come from Various
Parts of the Chamber.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

scaesluie Change Southera Rafi5ssy.
Effective Nav g. BluemoDt Branch
sumner schedules will be inaugur3t ted.
also other slight cGanges- See schedule
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Commencement Bouquets, Special. 81
BlackistoEe's work IS charming I4th & Il.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

- Royal Family" Popular Matinee
To-day at the Columbia TaeateT. sc, SOC
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Lot of Office Furnishings, junk, &c, At
auction to-day. beginning al the Patent
Office al 10 a. m G. 9. Sloan 6, Co, Inc,
auctioneers.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Dressed Rosrsiz- SSl5es Now S1-z5 gs-
go Ft- Frank Libbey & CO.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Common Flooring, I1zc n Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co, 9Th ST and y. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Nenor.al Dar at p "a

Nay 81. via Pennsylvania Railroad. Only
8 round trip. Special train leaves Wash
ingtOn 500 a m. returning, leave Pen
Mar at p m, Gettysburg at $40 .. n.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Alabama Flooring. g; Now e n TT
Frank Libbey & Co, 6th st. and y. I. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

sEEeS- -; Now s4
)ey * Co
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

clear Ceiling, Beaded. S1.s5 Per 100 Ft.
Frank Lib5ey < Co. 9Th St and y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Fence PaIiBEs DreSSed). 3rg Now &c
Apiece. Frank Libbey & Co.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

z. sunday Nay Sc
ad Ohio r.. r.
Earpers Ferry and
% Berkeley SPRINGS
rland. Special train
SIS q n. returning
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Cs.eap ROund Trip TO California and

7
Via Washinzton-Sunse route beginning
Nay q Liberal stopOvers- Return dif-
ferent route Highest class standard
service. Tourist sleeping cars personally
conducted without change; berth. $50
A J. Poston. Gen Agt-. SC5 F. 705 18th sts
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

'aGe =. Column ,.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Strips (Dressed). Any size, 75c Per 100.
Frank Libbey & Co. 6th ST. and y. Y. ave-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

S2.oO 20 Gettysburg or Fen Mar and
Return
Memorial Day. May 81. via Pennsyl-
va1ia Railroad. Special train leaves
Washington $50 a. n; returning leave
Pen Mar 500 p m. Gettysburg $40 ?. N.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Continued on Page 5, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Gnrernment 81 To-lnr.

Continued on Page /. Column 1.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
Always q Bird.

A constant reader handed The OBJ
server the following dispatch from
Lebanon, O., under date of November
s, as contribution, presumably, to
the science Of ornithology:
Having four different surnames in
her brief time and all those the
names of birds is the unique distinc-
ton held by Mrs. Elizabeth Martin,
Of Paris, KY, who is now visiting
her sister, Mrs. Eugene Hartsook,
near Lebanon. She began as Eliza
beth Bird, in Harrison county, KY,
and first ventured from the home
nest when she married Bud Martin.
When Mr.. Martin died she married
Edward Grow, a farmer. When the
time came to change nests she allied
herself with William Robin and
lived happily until the matrimonial
season of Mrs. Robin again rolled
around. Then David Buzzard, a wild
over, more attractive personally and
socially than his name would indi-
cate, appeared, and Mrs. Robin be-
came Mrs. BuZzard.
Into the Buzzard roost Mrs. Mar
tin carried one little Martin, two lit
tie Crows and one little Robin. One
little Buzzard was already there to
welcome the other BIRDS"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
Broom Factory DESTROYED.

Spartanburg, Nov. 17.-Originat-
ing in an unknown manner, fire to-
night destroyed the Spartanburg
broom factory and seven cottages oc-
cupied by employees, entailing a loss
Of $4,000, covered by $4,000 in
surance. H. c. Vernon and w. G..
Muckenfuss owned the property.
The factory is situated near the
Clinchfield railroad and just in the
rear of the fashionable residence Sec
ton of the city.
A high wind carried cinders to the
roofs Of the handsome homes along
east Main and Pine streets and for a
time seriously endangered them.
The broom factory employed 40
hands. Fifteen hundred dozen
brooms in stock at the time were also
destroyed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
Broken Lantern Caused Big Fire.

Americas, Ca, Nov. ia loss of
$4,000 resulted from fire here to-
night caused by an unknown negro
attacking Night Watchman Lee Nc
Michael of the Americus Construc-
ton company and knocking the lat
ter's lantern over with a club. Shay
ings were ignited by the fire from the
lantern and the extensive lumber
yards and variety works of the COM
pany were destroyed.
For a time the fire threatened de-
struction Of considerable portion Of
the city. Before being checked the
flames has covered an area of six
acres. Among the other buildings
burned were an unused cold storage
plant owned by S. R. Sims and val
ued at $4,000, and six small dwell
ings with contents.
The Americus Construction COM
pany carried but $4,000 insurance
and $4,000 will cover the insurance
on the other property destroyed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25

O., you cut glass! o, thou cut
price, at Simmons Hardware Co.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch. of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure fright
full lung racking cough that had de-
fed all remedies for two years. At
ter six months he returned, death
dogging his steps. Then I began to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery" he
writes, "and after taking six bottles
I am as well as ever" It saves
thousands yearly from desperate lung
diseases. Infallible for coughs and
colds, it dispels hoarseness and sore
throat; cures grip, bronchitis hemor-
rhages, asthma, Group, whooping
cough. soc and 81, trial bottle free,
guaranteed by Peoples Drug Co.,
Bamberg, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
New Railroad to Augusta.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 21.-The first
passenger trains over the Georgia &
Florida railroad, from Augusta, Ca,
to Madison, Fla, $50 miles, includ-
ing branches, were run to-day. The
road has not completed its roadway
70 this point. but has trackage ar
ra1gements with the Central of Geor-
sia. It taps that road at Millen. The
roed into Augusta will be completed
in q few months, when there will be
q through line to the gulf from Au-
gusta. The Georgia & Florida is
made up Of numerous short lines
which have been connected up and
Strengthened out. It traverses an
agricultural section of Georgia and
Florida. John Shelton Williams Is
president and ]. NJ. Turner is general
manager of the road.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
AFFAIRS AT ALLENDALE.
Lady Hurt by Runaway Horse
Baptist Association in Session.

Allendale, November 19.-Mrs. W
3. Googe met with an accident this
morning on the street, near the union
depot, which came very near being
serious. A white man and negro
were driving a horse that became
unmanageable. Mrs. Googe heard
the noise just behind her and turned
Just in time to see the horse almost
upon her. She caught the horse by
the collar and threw herself back.
wards to the ground, and by hel
presence of mind was saved from be.
ing trampled by the animal. He1
injuries were slight with the excep-
ton of the shock.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Chavous died last
night, after a very short illness. The
interment was held this afternoon at
Swallow, Savannah Cemetery.
Mrs. Mollie Wilson has gone to
Lexington, Miss, to attend the mar
riage of her brother. Mr. c. A. Glow
er, which was to take place on Wed
nesday, the 18th.
Mr.. Charles B. Farmer has gone
to Clemson College to visit his sister,
Mrs. B. H. Johnstone. From there
he will go to Glenn Springs for a
few weeks for the benefit of his
health.
The Savannah River Baptist AS
sociation is in session here this week.
Many delegates from all over the
lower part Of the State are In at
tendance upon the meeting. The
meeting has been very much saddened
by the absence of the Rev. ]. F.Mor-
rail-, whose death occurred only a
few weeks since. Mr.. Morrall was
moderator of the meeting for about
forty years, and it is said that there
was none better, always kind, but
drm in his decisions, and perfectly
just to everyone.
The many friends of Mrs. Otis
Brabham. who recently went very
serious operation, will be pleased to
know that she is rapidly recovering,
and will soon be in her usual good
health, should no further trouble
arise.
Mr.. L. A. Stoney, of this place, has
on exhibition at the Allendale Bank
the limb of stalk of cotton raised
and propagated by him, which is a
solid double row of cotton from one
end of the limb to the other, and for
bearing beats anything ever seen
in these parts 1t looks almost like q
freak, but Mr.. Stoney states that
practically the entire stalk bears that
way.
Cotton picking is about over in
fhia section an6 tho cron ic not os
short as great many predicted it
. would be. With the fine price OBJ
tanned farmers should be in very
good shape. The corn crop is un-
usually good.