davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
Ter SAFER u,o Der sOmmerbut.


Gin Safer Lief burh's bpbe @ras,
Or fnnt pom ipeiter 9ieiie.
Segegnct ibm lpobl bies uno Das:
Or labs auf ieihc 8eiie.
llnb bn Elm Sut I'M 8e9c lag,
Ytubt er tin ilberiteigen.
CT mid, nift aus, or lpdr nidt 5aa':
Or that's in tublem Sdrpeigen.
llnb auf Der dnoern Seite Damn
SIT er binabscitiegen.
gtur friif oaran! Wau mill: man
fnnn.
Ser Sut bltcb rlibig liegen. .
Die Shilbburser iud,eu ben per.
lprenen Hatb.
Sn S6ilb6urs mar mad Sag uno
Sdhr
Sic neue atrdb' upllenbet Sipar,
God Sebe. fraet. pie mnes MIR fem,
DAB man nid)t fam our &ird,' binein.
90 ifidt man benin Der Shlauiten
5pci
Nuh Srier CUR bodlten &un5elci,
gu fragen, mas 5u madden mar
Sn oicier mibIiden affar.
@o ienes Yuor I'M Sort eriheint,
Seriammelt ifnea iid] Die 8es
mctnD,
llnS Sober bort nit bel Segier,
@as tai gelagt i'm lpeiien Srier.
Die 9pten liefern db ben Sdb:
nSupp iiberl~ ais Der 8eisbsit Sfds,
Sen lie npnt icrncn Mpiclitrano
&it Rii6' geitleppt Durt's peite
2anb.
Boil Staunen blidet auf bic S6aar.
Sern aeinem lit Die Sahe tlar,
llno Nicnlono peiS, pie Dieicr
Sprli6
Guf lire Stride bat Se5ug.
ga faBt Gin 9ote iidl bcin Sfopf.
uno 0if)t pirb's in Dem biden &ppf.
Or ruit rpl Sreub': .geim Sprung
am 0a6
@ntficl Elm Sas. ben oft i1 ipratl"
9'rauf 5ieb'n Die 2eute 9roS uno
Helm
Gum Bad btnuus in langen Heib'u.
Wfit Snd unb Spnteu grabcr bort
sic enliig nah Dem ipeiien @ort.
ga iparb Gin Iduslein aufgeihreft.
Sns burtig iih ms God reritcdt.
llnb ploBlif idut ben Scten elm:
Gin God feblt unb Die Sbiir
bareinl"
gs ellen b'rauf nit frohem Sinn
Die 2cutc 6u Der Stride bin;
8enlaft lptrp's lang entbchrtc
Cod
9tebir 3hiir am ielben Gage nod.
Sann isisrn lie nit Sling uno
Slang
Gin Sreuoenfcit brei Gage lang,
llnb bodgcchrt iinh iene 3pei.
Sic ibren Slid ac6radlt 6crbct.
Sobofus.
SaS 0ebeimnif anf bent @scereS-
grrnoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24

an Die Spite Der Sdulperipaltuna
beruien. 6rau BRADFORD befinbet
lid our 3eit nod an ber 2cbrcr>
~bilbungs : IuitaIt Der Stdatsnormals
idnlle in @bitcrpatcr unb iii Tcrz
fdiicrin mcbrcrer Bidder iiber Or
5iebungstpelcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24

in Sranfrci6 BON Sriibjabr unb bas
Griheinen bes .Sallep'iten &ometen
intereiiant lit. Oils Der sleife Sonnet
1881 erihien, iplirbe Sollanb bon
elmer ungebeuren lleberihlpcmmuus
beimeeiu6t. bel Der piele Sebntnis
icnoe o Wcnihcn paS 2eben perlos
rem. Oils or 1907 ipiebcrtam, ilbers
lbmemmte in England Der SluS Ses
bern feline llier unb Die Slutben lties
gen bis 5n Den Sdhcrn Der Sduier.
gtit Dem griheinen bc5 Silai6en
&pmeten bonn Sabre 1771 trifit Die
Sodflutb bes Nipon (gorfibire) 5us
lammen. &ur5 na6 DEM grideinen
Des gleihen aomcten in Den Sabren
1889 nnD 1915 puroe Sranfreih
jebcsmal bon elmer groBen llcber>
Ihmemmmugs : &atnitropbc betrofien
nnb NIT benz Iesten @rideincn besz
ielben aometcn I'M Sabre 1852 fdlt
Die Spdflutb bes Solmfirtb in der
@egenb bon Suboersiielo 5uiammen.
Canals tbeiltc lid Der Sonnet IN
5pei Sdlftcn unb muroe ieitber yidt
mcbr gcieben.
= :
Die .Gbincicn. Die lid riibmen.
ifon picle Sabrbuuperte Dor Den
G%urupderu bas Yulpcr. Die Suhs
brnderfunit nm ben 9ompab eutbedt
5u baben. beanipruden ieet aud ben
8ubm. ais critics Iolf Der Groe bas
Sabrrab crlonncn gu BADEN. Sn
alien dineliIhcn Gbronifcn miro pon
chem flueen Sobne pes 2immels be-
rihtet. Der I'M 1900 b. Chr. elm
Wcbifel crfano, has oamals ben
Namen n@liidlider Grade" erbielt.
Der Tiee aDnis BON Yetihili hat
einem englilhcn Sabrifnnten, Der linn
Elm 3peirob angcboten hattie, cinc sez
naue Shi!oerun9 ienes .@liidlihen
Srdtcn" acgebcn. Die Scist, buB iencs
dlthineliibe Ycfdbrt in ben pelents
lihen 5beilcn nit unierem Sabrrab
fpit pollig iibereinitimmte.. 9ie
Tbronif berihtet. bab onmals Der
.@liidlihe Sruhen" Surore mafte:
ale 9binelen ~begnrhen Nnb 81 iabren
unb belonbers Die Santenpelt ersriif
nit 9eibcnibaft bas neiie @erfebrss
,mittel. Die Seeciiterun9 sins 10
ncit, paB bic rabelnben Gbineiinnen
ibrc bGuslihen Yilihten pernnhs
lGIIiaten. Dies erreate grobeS
Ieraernib. am aaiierbof imirbe
alagc sciiibrt unb ihlieBlih erlieb
Der aaiier Gin Chit. bas bel itrenser
Straie jepe Scnusuns beS D@liid>
liden Srahens" perbot. Samit mar
bic 9aufbabn bes Sabrrnbes in China
beiieselt: nut 1000 Sabre.
-+-++-
Bic Seit lit pertbpoa. 10 bebeu>
t1unsnpIJ mic lNie Gn,tofeit SIC n, ihr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
Sram ~bsper;met.

&enoiba in Wisconiin lit bent Seis
ipicle Gbicaso's gcfpl9t unb bat in
Srau Marp 3. Sraoforb cine Srau
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
2 = r

Cine enslii6e 3eitibrift aibt eiuen
interciianten &inpcis aui Gin nlcrfs
piirbiscs 3uiammentreffen bon Sos
wten : grifeinuneen mnb sroBen
toriihen llebcrlbpemnumecn, Die
%&inblit Guf Die grobe aataitropbe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24

Bic Seit lit ~pertbpoQ. 10 beSeu>
~tunasboa ipie ibie gtpisteit. Die in ibr
besriiuoet ipiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24

Sic Sauptrplle i'm Sbeater Der !,
@elt ipielt bas mcnidlihe Sd. 3us
ipcilcu often. 5upcilen masfiert.
Mahgiebisfeit in Neben.r,
iadli6em erntet oft sroBerena Scsen.I
oils Die St~arrtDpiigteit. Die iiest.
- Ser 2 Of lit ein gesas
riebencr Sauihbdnoler. er Iiidt'
fir lcerc 8orte pies uno bas 8ertbsas'
pole cinSutauifcn. a'
Der SiinaIing. Der anf Der
StraBe icineu iriiberen 9ebrer ober;sf
Yrieitcr abiihtiih iiberiiebt. perrdtb...
bah CT I'M Seben audi beiien gute s
9uten Sehrcn %pcrlcugnet. CT ipanocit
aneere @ese. Sc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24

@eip hat idarfe slrsen. aber
tanbe Sbren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24

SaS 8ebeimnif anf bent McereS-
grnnbe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09
RECEPTION TO REILLY ATKINSON
Commercial Club Provides Pleasant
Evening for Guests.

Reilly Atkinson, Secretary of the
League of Southern Idaho Commercial
Clubs, was guest of American Falls.
Thursday evening, and was put to
most useful purpose. Upon receiving
notice of his intended arrival a pro-
gram for his entertainment was hur-
riedly arranged, to which he was asked
to contribute the leading feature. If
he enjoyed the address he delivered as
much as his auditors did he was rovalIv
entertained and will never regret the
expense he was put to in coming. Mr..
Atkinson's address was along original
lines, and far from the usual address
upon such occasions. He dwelt at
some length upon the great saving
in the cost of marketing crops that
would follow the building of good roads
and urged that men be sent to the leg
islature who would so amend the laws
as to make it possible for Idaho to have
good roads. For towns he urged the
building of tasty homes, we'll kept
streets, nice lawns and the planting of
trees, thus providing something attrac-
tive and inviting to homeseekers. He
emphasized the necessioy of providing
more money for the commissioner of
immigration, so as to enable that Off
cial to gather statistics and to prepare
and circulate literature that would be
of great value in developing the state.
The musical numbers were especially
pleasing. Mrs. Atwood sang in her
usual charming way, Mrs. Roberts and
Mrs. Wise sang a duet and responded
to hearty encore, Mr.. L. N. Sigmond
captivated the audience with two vo-
cal selections. Miss Sallee's piano Sc
lection was charmingly rendered and
she was heartily encored. The violin
and cello duet by Messrs. Ridvall and
Lang was in keeping with the other
excellent features. The American
Falls band gave four selections. and a
material improvement in their playing
was noticed. President Nee warmly
thanked all who took part, and their
assistance is greatly appreciated by
the club.
Following the meeting Mr.. Greenwood
entertained Mr.. Atkinson at mid
night luncheon, the other guests being
DR.. Nee, o. H. Barber and G. w. Rob-
erts, friend of Mr.. Atkinson of many
years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09
CANAL COMPANY'S PROPOSITION.
What They Will Do and What They
Ask Of the People.

The American Falls Canal and Power
company is seeking to induce the sett-
lers on the tract to operate the canal
system this year, and for the purpose
of considering the matter meeting of
settlers will be held at the Aberdeen
school house Monday.
The committee of fifteen appointed
to consider the plan of organization
presented to them will meet Saturday
and discuss the matter, and make re-
concentrations to the public meeting
Monday. The attorney for the settlers
has recommended an incorporation bas-
ed upon water shares, which gives to
entrymen the right to vote irrespective
of whether shares are paid up or not.
The company, by reason of unsold water
rights, would be able to cast about one
fifth of all the votes, and would be able
only to exercise advisory functions in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09
Two Distinctive Advantages.

The American Falls Canal system is the only large one in
Idaho which does employ dam reservoir its water
supply 1t takes its from the flow of Snake
river and therefore suffer great calamity recurring
months to repair 1t also has the first large appropriation
OF water from that stream its rights being
OF all the great projects of southern Idaho which receive
water from the These factors which, in
time, Will give lands under this system value which will
attach to but few irrigated tracts The wise seeker for If
rgated lands will fail take these advantages into
consideration Nothing asked of homeseekers than
that they investigate the claims for this locality which are
made and compare it to other localities which seeking
to attract immigration We believe all who do so will an
prec1ate do the vastness and variety of almost
wholly undeveoped resources by which surrounded
which not do other than make of this most prosper
Gus locality We have almost every resource which anv
other agricultural community have, and addition the
greatest waterpower IN the west This power already
being used in small for manufacturing purposes and
we hope and believe, within the next few years. will be
much largely used in this way resulting the build
ing of manufacturing town in the of prosperous
agricultural community greatly to the benefit of the er
chant, the manufacturer and the farmer
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09
PLANT 1000 TREES.
Carolina Populars Are Being Planted
Along Many Streets Here.

A car load of three year old Carolina
Populars arrived in American Falls this
week and are being planted along many
of the streets On the south side. Tree
planting has been carried on extensive
ly in American Falls the past few
years and within few more years will
present an appearance hard to beat in
any place. One thousand trees scatter
ed over that part of the city, where
there are already a great many, will
add considerably to the appearance of
our city and increase lot values to a
great extent. The trees being planted
now are large and healthy and will,
with proper care for a year, make a
great growth and afford much shade
next year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09

machines used by village officers in the
discharge of their duties be exempted
from the provisions of this ordinance
Amendment received no second.
Moth moved an amendment limiting
speed of automobiles within corporate
limits to three miles an hour. Carried.
Line moved an amendment that au-
tomobiles should be firmly secured to
hitching posts when left standing on
the streets. Carried.
Oliver suggested that the provisions
of the ordinance imposing a fine of $5
for tying animals to trees should be
extended to automobiles, which was
agreed to by vote of four to one.
Sparks voting no.
Moth advised writing the assessor to
ascertain if the new machine was paid
for, and if so to put it on the tax rolls.
Sparks opposed this as being an un-
warranted intrusion upon the rights of
a gentleman, stating that he would
have hogs enough, after the assessor
had completed his work, to buy an au-
tomobile for every member of his fam
lily, but if burdensome restrictions were
to be placed upon the owners of ma
chimes, the old family horse would con-
tinue to be familiar object to all res
idents. He did not believe it was the
part of wisdom for the trustees to
adopt a policy which would drive all
the wealthy families to residences out
side the corporate limits, and aside
from any personal reasons he would
oppose such an inquiry. 81 have lived
in COW pasture for many years" said
he, land it's back to the farm for me
if this outrageous ordinance is passed. !"
81 move that the attorney be in
structed to prepare an ordinance ad-
ding the Sparks ranch to the ineorpora-
ton, said Mr.. Line. 81 don't believe
this august body should tolerate such
disrespectful language from a mem
ber.
DIR. Moth thought this should be done,
and a paving district created, the abut-
ting property owners to pay for paving
a boulevard extending as far as the
Sparks place.
Bennion thought the smoke ordinance
should be enforced against automobiles.
Oliver suggested that several other
amendments should be offered, espe-
cially one compelling the owners of au-
tomobiles to pay damages caused by
runaways, and advised laying over the
ordinance to the next meeting, This
was agreed to by unanimous vote.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09

we could agree and reach a satisfactory
adjustment of everything, so that there
will be no friction when we ask the
state land board to relieve us from
further responsibility in the matter.
Ii we cannot agree with the directors
as to what should be done to make the
system complete according to contract,
we will be willing to submit it to the
state engineer and abide by his decision.
This is fair enough so far as construct
ion and completion are concerned.
"We expect no difficulty in reaching
an agreement with the directors so far
as completing the system is concerned,
because we are willing to go to any ex-
pense in doing so that reasonable men
can ask. Then. when the system is
completed to the satisfaction of the
settlers we will ask the land board to
have the state engineer report on the
construction, and if he finds anything
lacking, we will make that good to his
satisfaction. Then we shall ask the
board to turn the system over to the
people. We want to give our time to
the building up of townsites, and if we
are relieved of the management of the
canal will expend from S20,0 to $685.
600 on Aberdeen and Springfield this
year."
What if the people decide not to
take the system?" was asked.
I'VE will complete it according to
our own ideas of what is right" Mr..
Boutwell, replied, land ask to be re-
lieved from the responsibilities of man.
agement and operation, and to have
the system transferred to the settlers.
We expect to be free from the system
before the beginning of irrigating sea-
son next year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09
A Number of Work Horses.

Ben Hunsaker arrived in American
Falls short time ago with a number
of work horses and mules which he is
offering for sale at Barnard's barn.
The horse market in American Falls
has been lively one the past few days
as farmers are fast buying to complete
their working force. These horses are
good looking animals ,and the kind
which should be placed on the farm.
People here have been very careful this
year in the selection of horses for the
farm and are buying those which will
give value return for the money.
Farmers can never have too good stock.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09

commission at American Falls. Could
probably complete the contract in three
weeks.
AS you employed me to report upon
all phases of this matter, | would fur
ther suggest and advise: As the boat
you may construct upon my recon-
mendation will be utterly useless for
other work than that intended, and
would be an absolute worthless asset in
your hands without business and the
good will of the farmers and merchants
OF this vicinity, and your only safety
depends upon their being interested, |
would recommend that they who are to
be benefited by freight rates, extra re-
tail business stimulated, etc., should
subscribe two-thirds of the cost of con-
struction or SIS, 200. Not as bonus, for
That often places an operator to disad-
vantage, but would advise bond issue
secured by mortgage to be held by
trustee, drawing 10 per cent per annum
F-J Nt~ 50 - - JCaL D VI SOOllSE IL u6-
sired. Vessels are often bonded for
two-thirds their value. In fact the
Fisst National bank of Chicago consider
the Peary Steam Ship bonds good
at 60 per cent on high valuation. There
fore with your investment of one-third
or more and these people holding bonds
for the balance, | can conceive no safer
investment for a community who need
transportation and who will be benefit
ed thousands of dollars per year.
Without their support in financial
way would not advise your entering
the field. With their support you are
absolutely safe and l think do a very
handsome business. | will remain here
until you have had sufficient time to
receive this report and then should you
desire me to take up the matter of SUBJ
scription to bands as have suggested,
will gladly do so. | certainly recon-
mend this boat as money maker if
conditions | suggest can be arranged.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09

The above statement was made Tues
day by Lieutenant Governor L. H.
Sweetser, of Idaho, whose home is in
Burley, Ida. .-----------------
This new irrigation project insures
within from three to five years total
of 5000, 900 irrigated acres in southern
Idaho under the Carey and other gov
ernment acts. | do not care to give
out any details of the deal just now,
that must be done by the interested
parties. But | know of my own per-
sonal knowledge that the deal was fin
aneed in Chicago last week, and that
work will begin this spring.
''This is what it means to Idaho, and
of course to Salt Lake. The average
holding of land per owner in the Twin
Falls south side tract was several years
ago sixty-two acres, today the average
is forty acres. This means intensified
farming and greater production. In
few years we expect the average hold
ing to drop to twenty acres per family,
the average of the holdings between
Ogden and Salt Lake. With 5000, 00O
acres under irrigation this means a pop
ulation in that district of not less than
1,250, 900 on the farms alone, and count
ing an equal number in the cities and
towns, that means fully $500, 600 peo-
pie in there. Salt Lake Tribune,
Anril 6.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09
REPORTS ON
RIVER CONDITIONS
Captain Rudd Makes Favor
able Report.
After Carefully Investigating the Snake
River For Transportation Pur-
poses and Reports To
Company.

For two weeks Captain James
Rudd has been in American Falls
and along Snake river looking over
the situation for several steamship
men of Portland who contemplate
putting on freighter and passen-
ger boat between this point and
Blackfoot, and he reports to the
coast men that such an undertak-
ing is practicable with prospects
for much business. The captain
has looked over the situation very
carefully and upon his report rests
the decision to be made.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09
MANY MILLIONS FOR
BRUNO IRRIGATION
Buhls of Pittsburg Will Spend
$24,OOO,OOO.
Dam to Cost $3,OOO,OOO and Syphon
$4,000, 900. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sweetser Says the Mat
ter is Financed.

1924, 900, 900 will be spent on the
Bruno tract, in Southern Idaho, to
develope 700, 600 acres of land with
in from three to five years, under
the auspices of the Bulls of Pitts
burg, who have many millions of
ready cash themselves and COM
mand many more. The improve
ments mean a So, 900, 900 irrigation
dam above American Falls, and
81, ,000,0 600 syphon under the Sal
mon river, in Twin Falls county.
The matter was financed when l
was in Chicago last week, and
work will begin at once. Except
those of the government itself this
will be the biggest irrigation pro-
ject eyer undertaken in the west"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09
Scholars in First Rank.

The following pupils of the city
schools ranked first in their respective
classes last month: ROLAND Evans,
Ruth Sallee, Jean McInnes, Margaret
Butterworth, Harry Burke, Myrtle
Richardson, Agnes Larsen. Wilson Tan
ner, Wyman Beckstad, Ivah Bulge,
Bessie Skaggs, Katie Schmidt, Bertha
Gruenich, George Beckstad and Ebba
Engstrom.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09
SPARKS HAS AN AUTO
And the Village Trustees Hold Session
For His Benefit.

The public will please sit up and take
notice that City Councilman Walter
Sparks has an automobile. In the auto
line it is the latest thing out, having
arrived Tuesday. 1t belongs to the
pony class of the Buick family, and is
a joy to look at. Everyone who voted
for Mr.. Sparks is entitledto free ride,
and anyone who will promise to vote for
him for mayor at the coming election
can borrow the machine at any time.
Mr.. Sparks is very unassuming and
tries to be as common as when he had
to walk like ordinary people. The
naughty look he wears is not on ac-
count of the machine but because hogs
are worth $11 per hundred, and the
three pigs he is raising at the ranch
promise to put him in the Rockefeller
class, and he is absorbed in the problem
of how he will manage to dispose of his
money and die poor.
The council at its meeting Tuesday
evening had quite bit of fun at Mr..
Sparks expense. 1t opened by the
reading of bill against the village, as
follows:
"Village of American Falls, to Wal
ter Sparks, DR.. To one automobile for
use of street supervisor, $3.50.
The bill brought forth warm dis
cussion, during which it was strongly
intimated that Mr. Sparks was graf
ter, and the claim was held up for in
vestigation. This was followed by the
introduction of an ordinance prepared
by Attorney Sigmond under instructions
from Mayor Oliver:
Ordinance No. =
An ordinance to license and regulate
automobiles and automobile driving
within the village of American Falls,
and providing penalty for violation.
1t shall be and hereby is made unlaw-
full for any person or persons to own or
operate any electric, gasoline or steam
automobile in the village of American
Falls. Idaho, without having procured
village license according to the follow
ing schedule:
Machines costing $1,000 or less,
nor wear ----S1O 90
Machines costing over $1,000 and
less than $500, per year----.-- 10 w
Machines costing over $500, per
Any person driving any automobile IN
the village of American Falls faster
than five miles per hour shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and shall be fined in
anv sum not less than $50 and not over
S100.
An emergency existing therefor this
ordinance shall become in full force and
effect from and after passage.
Bennion moved suspension of the
rules. that the ordinance be read first
and second time by title and third
time at length, and placed on final pas
sage. The vote resulted: Yeas-Ben-
MON, Line, Moth, Oliver. Nay-Sparks.
Declared carried.
Sparks offered an amendment that
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09
School Election.

An election will be held in Central
school building Saturday, April 16 from
2 to 5 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
electing one school trustee for term
of one year and one school trustee for
term of three years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-09
Grain Warehouse Open.

The Keith-Greene warehouse was
opened last week and has been doing
thriving business. A large quantity OF
oats, both for feed and seed, were
stored last fail sufficient, it is estimat-
ed. to meet the wants of all the farm
ers this spring. They have beautiful
lot of seed oats which weigh 46 pounds
per bushel.