davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

3 4 Z
cIarksburs Defeated by Fairmont.t !
Last night the Butcher team Of the
City Duckpin League went to Clarks-
burg where they showed the CIarks.
burgers how the games is played.
The match was closely contested
and was interesting throughout.
Clarksburg will play a return match
at the Temple alleys next week. +
earmony ....... 121 1o7 90 1874
lMyer IS ITO 81 1872
Davis ,,.'..102 594 95-z2 92
a. Hayes ........ 122 112 1882
J. Hayes 9S los 110-sS13
Total 52s 52s 4ss-1552
Z Clarksburg--7.t "a "a Y
Jackson f !. !. 90 i! "a 95- So
Dunfee 119 80 n 124--i 333
Davis ~ u. SO, 121 9l--553ol
Dayisson ~ Z. 4. 4. 102 101 9S-f SOL
Dfesbaeh n 105 3107 Al 2-324
- \ 49, - -.
Total -. i. 514 51s 52o-1547
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
! RUNNERS RIDGE.

3. ! 3. -:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
jRooM-Nicely furnished front room
y for rent AIS Quincy street.

{: 4 DEilsL.AIND REDS FOR SALE
Including first prize cockerel Nh.
rlon County Fair. Also pnllets.
Come and select a pen that will be !
sure winners at the coming show.
Also White Leg ornss (, 80. Apply
Willis sHawley, j. East Park Ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
BASKET Ball.

B Friday Jan, q s. ori,ganto own High
School VS.. Union Business q ollege II.
III, (, a, Gym. & Z;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11

WANTED 10 REL bout fur.
nlshed Or upiurn lshed mod rooms
for ligM housekeeping or g or
room modern house, Prefer in 4tlI
d ward g,a1r 4 a a dd a this Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
Referee STOPS ROUGH BOUT
Ross Has Harris Helpless When
Third Round Comes.

The action of Patsy Haley. referee a.
tho National Sporting Club of America.
prevented Tony Ross Of Newcastle. from
knocking out Morris Harris In the third
round Of . ten-round bout a. tho National
club last night Harris vas helpless from
the unmerciful heating which Ross dealt
him. and was hanging on the ropes, arms
down and poverless when Haley stepped
I'm and ended the UNEQUAL battle There was
never ? moment IN the short battle in which
Harris figured 20 show. Ross waded into
him from the first gong tap and sent
him down for the fun count three times
before the end
The contest marked the second appear
ancc of Ross a. the National Sporting Club
within few weeks I'm his last bout he
met and Vas defeated by Sam Langford
after a desperate battle Of six rounds, and
those who watched the Italian work in that
contest were not backward in stating that
he could make his presence felt with any
of the heavyweights boxing about the citv
The race OF Harris was run IN the third
round Ross went AZ him like wild bull
and battered him around the ring landing
alnnost A. will \ right hook put Harris
down on his back for mine seconds, and
when hs got up again Ross sent him TO
the rores with right hook on the chin
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Charles BasIe and De Palma VIII
Drive in the Fairmount Race.

Charles Bagle, who makes his debut a.
Cole "3o-4O" race pilot AZ the Fairmount
Park road race IN Philadelphia tomorrow
has an envisble record as e rsce course
driver, holding many worlds records
sla Is 70 be in fast company. snd pres
ert indications augur we'll for big crowd.
Already plans are under way for delega-
tlons from various automobile factories In
Michigan and Indiana. MANY Of the 1917
models ot the automobile manufacturers
are 10 make their first appearance, and
because Of this fact the automobile manu-
featuring industry IN general is more than
interested. The contest VIII show the
manufacturers II there are any weak points
in their latest production
n was ss pilot of the flying Dutchusn
IN 1895 that Basic first came into national
prominence At Ormond Beach he e-tab-
Iished worlds record FOR a mile. and a
little later IN q special match race he won
from Barney Olddeld. up 70 that time un-
beatable rTo drove his Flying Duchman
on mile tracks until 1905 without defeat.
Ralph De Palma IS the newest entrsnt
IN the Tsirmount Park road race. De
Palma viii drive 2 Mercer cara twin 70
that which HuRhie Hughes i7 70 pilot IN
the same race.
Do Palma left for Philadelphia on
Wednesday night with his machine, and
was on the course Yesterday. He will look
after the racing details Of rho Mercer team
az Philadelphia.
Owing n the criticism directed st him
because ~ the fatal accident at Syracuse
z f,- 4uLt 4haf Ia
had decided not 70 participate IN the RAGS.
OldAeld was engaged IN pilot ? 9o-horss-
pouer Fiat car owned by Frank : Hod-
son. ~ Philadelphia. His entry was &C
cepted hv the Quaker City Motor Club
and in the drawing for positions he drew
80 T. When he appeared for the first
practice spin a. the course he head a num-
ber ot criticisms. and became 40 unnerved
that he decided 10 withdraw. Hodson also
announced that he would withdraw his
entry This will leave eighteen cars In the
race
Doubling their rerest order for Alco trucks
is what Norris & Co. the packers. have
done. The order was placed with the
American Locomotive Company for Alcos
OF three and half tons capacity These
were put into the service IN this city Of
Joseph stern & Sons, a subsidiary COM
pany.
After three months Of careful expert
mpnting an order was placed gain with
the American Locomotive Company for
three more Alco trucks. SO successful had
these motor trucks proved that third
order was placed for three more trucks
The third order came 70 the American
locomotive Company only four DAYS after
the second order. Morris & 60. will now
be operating eight Alco trucks
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
TIE IN NASSAU GOLF
Travis and Hicks Make l55 IN
Qualifying Round.
KIRKBY ALWAYS IN SIGHT
Englewood Record Holder Just
Misses Heading List for
Thirty six Holes.

with totals Of 155 each. Walter J. Travis
Of Garden City. and ". L. Hicks, OF the
| home club tied for the lead iu the thirty
six hole qualifying round OF the annual
open tournament AZ the Nassau Country
! Club yesterday. The prize however was
not for the best score az thirty-s'x holes
for the res soon that this programme stipu-
lated that the Rest eighteen-hole round
should count As It happened, Hicks and
Travis tied there also. both getting a IS
in the morning. the best Of the day.
The uncertainties Of the game were Illus
trated on numerous occasions. Travis
started Ike 2 winner getting az tho first
hole. whereas Hicks had 70 accept there
DistractnE noises about the first tee were
responsive for the former Nassau cham
pions iuhhug his iron shot. on the home
green IN tho morning ne had a 5-foot PIT
for u. but missed D1 the other hand
Travis looked good for st least = untl
he overplaved the fourteenth green, mis-
| take that cost him 2 :
| In the afternoon conditions were reversed.
Hicks starting with . and getting down
2 good rut for 2 I on the last greer
thereby getting 70 travis moved along
nicely until the sixteenth hole where his
| card showed only . over &. He seemed
good for nothing worse than 75 but be
: came slack 81 the last two holes taking =
/ for each shot % tho bunker ~ thH
lsst proved damaging Just for chanee
Travis entered from Nassau instead Of
Garden City He Is an honorarv member
~ the first named organization
In the mean time oswald Kirkby' me
| Englewood record holder, always kept IN
riEht ~ the leaders. In fact. he came with
/ in an ace Of heading the list After -
/ in the morning Kirkby played along
smoothly until topped drive AZ tho Skin
got him hunkered. so that an eight result
cd Nothing daurted. Eirkby only PLAYED
the harder from there home making the
| inward nine in thirtv-siE, all Of which gave
him another 3 and total for the day ~
I 15s
Those With scores NJ ~ or better quail
fed for tho Nrst sixteen. Among those 70
miss by narrow margins We're Percy Pyns.
2d. NJ Princeton. and =. F.. Van Week. r."
~ Nontclair. both of whom had l72 The
draw FOR the first round I'm the fst six
teen This morning follows.
Kirkby VS. Kerr. HYDE vs. Travis, Hoop
or vs.. Allen whitney va. DUnning. Cow
rerthwalte We White. Hicks - Mscdon-
aid Foot VI Tilt and Barnef va. De For
eFf The scores were as follows
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
]. P. MORGAN ELECTED
Will Serve on Committee Of the
New York Yacht Club.

Twenty yacht owners represented the vot,
ing members present last night AZ the aftb
regular meeting OF the New York Yacht
Club. held IN tho model room Of the club.
No. q West 44th street. Fifty other mem
hers took pert in The meeting az which
Commodore c. Ledyard Blair presided.
Vice Commodore Dallas p Pratt Rear
Commodore George 2. Baker. jr.. Secre-
tsrv George \ Corr1sck and Treasurer
Tsrrant Putnam were also present
After the election OF six navy and I'VE
regular members the following well known
vachtsm4r were elected as a nominating
committee for 1911: J. Pierpont Morgan.
evils Cass Ledyard, Frederick c. Bourne.
CORNELIUS Vanderbilt Arthur Curtiss James.
wilson Marshall p II, Won stade. Daniel
Anpleton. r. J. Kelley and Grenvills
Kane.
The death yesterday in Minnesota OF Will
lam II Osgood. one OF It's old members
ahose name has been identified with Yacht
ing for many years.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
Miss De Forest Sets
New Season Record
for Three.Year-
Old Eillies.

Lexington Ky. Oct 5.-The Trsnsylvan'd
Stakes, Of S5,025, vas won In straight heats
here to-day by Thomas ". Murphy 5
Charlie Mitchell. while the 2i4 trot' whicn
vas unfinished yesterday. went 70 Aicott
Axvorthy the blind son OF Axvorthy-My
Trinket.
The pacing division OF the Kentucky Fu-
turity. for -yesr-olds. worth G,Op'
was not finished Miss De Forest broke the
seasons record for three-yearol hlies In
the first heat, when she paced the mile In
2062a, within half a second Of the world 9
record. King Daphne took the second heat.
with Miss De Forest fourth. and they fin
shed in the same positions in the third.
Minor Heir, " " Savage's great PAGER,
started 70 beat t:5siz, his own record. lie
finished in two minutes fat, his time at the
quarters being :29iz. 100 and 1: 30.
The summaries follow:
PACING-2:t1 CIASs-PURSF-. 81. ono THREE
~ FIVE CFOUR HEATS WEDNESDAY.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
RILEY QUITS THE TRACK
Irish American Club Star An
nnnnces His Retirement.

Frank n PUoy. captain Of the Irish
American Athletic club track team an
rounced YESTERDAY that he had retired den
ritelv from athletic competition, owing 10
bpsiness Finding b. impossible 10 secure
ero,sh time 20 train properly Riley dc
clared that he would retire and rest upon
his lsurels Riley has always been strong
member Of tho Celtic Park squad. making
tb, iournev 10 the London oi'mp.ad 'n
,eos and hnishing second 10 N'i'lh W..
sheppard TN the J. l5eo-metrc race. lie IS
bolder of'the Canadian one-mile record ot
4 os and also one of the Irish-Am" ican
onsrtet which De- holder of M" Two Tn'N
v1tav record NJ -
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
) Worlds Baseball Auog Other Sports
HO5s, 70 Get Seats
for Big Series

inc fohoWtng conditions governing wv
sale Of seats for the worlds baseball series
In this city has been formulated by the
National Commission; General admission
81; lower grandstand seats (re-erved), 81;
upper Ersndstand seats (reservedl' So
boxes tseatiug four. Se5.
The commission has decided that mail
order accompanied nv a remittance for the
series of three games viii he given prefer
ence in the allotment Of seats and boxes,
and placed a time limit for such sppiics-
tionS-Mondsy evening October ..
All out-of-toUn orders must he accom-
panied by postoftice order. express money
order or New York exchange. made ont
70 the National Exhibition Company. City
orders must be accompanied by certified
check or postoffice or express money order
for the exact amount. Enclosures 81 money
viii he st the sepders' risks ANY other
rrmittsnces than such specihed above
will he returned
All applications and remittances should
Nc mailed 70 the New York Baseball Club,
No. 1893 Broadway. New York.
In the event Of the third game in this
city not being PLAYED the money for same
will he refunded on presentation Of the
tickets ~ the New York Baseball Club
office.
after the mail orders for three games
have been Glled the advance sale viii take
place on the second floor of the ~. James
Building. Broadway and oGih street. on
Thursday. October 70. All applications for
sc1ts must he limited to four
Tickets viii bs forwarded 70 the pur-
chaser az soon as they are received from
the printer Field seats will not he sold IN
advance but may he procured at the Folio
Grounds on the DAY Of tho game.
The requests for boNes already received
have been so enormous that the commission
finds " will he out Of the question 70 sat
isfy the demand. and will give preference
so far ss possible to regular patrons.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
WINS PRIZE He OFFERED
So Leader Of Eastern Trade Golf
ASS n Handlcap Takes Second.

Members NJ The Eastern Trade Golf As
socistiou gathered for their annual fsU
tournament a. the ESSEX COUNTY Courtrv
Club YESTERDAY. The varied programme
provided for regular ei-htoen-hoio medal
play handicap IN the morning and % four
ball competition after luncheon. There
was also 2 contest against hoFle
The leader in the handicap v7~ Y. q. II
Compte. hut ss he gave tho first prize 10
contented himself with taking tho second.
This left q. r. Bell tho winner with a
card ~ S--t-,s n 5. TIadden won third
prize I'm the four-hsll competition r. r.
Hunt and a. NcGoui-le won. with o.
Ga
The scores wers as fnllnu-.-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
'-Atr TO .LlN
LEIC AZ.
e a4sa2l ~ rotsI.

rb,soaiiso FOR Wiuis in ninth .nnine
!, 7eso.-....... ID o-s
--olls ID % q o.
q. -oase hits-saier willie MOUrey sa"rl-
re. qliA--I mixer Ellis SacrIh,e fly poyie.
Frs.. p.ays-HuCrius and konetchT DOVE.
ov ~. eh1 SAFER Tinker Evers and SAFER tiit
v aist,..'hef-By Smith Evans. Wild pitcn -.
s-,.,t Eases on balfs-on Willis . on
Struck out-By willis. Q. bv smith,
I'm, On hasss-Chicago ?. ~ LOUIS. :.
go fnQires -o-Day and Emsli-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
JEANETTE GETS HIS WISH
To Meet Langford in Twenty
Rounds on the Coast.

Joe Ieannette the negro heavyweight o'
Union Hill. y. j., and Sam Langford. the
dreaded Boston Tar Baby" will meet IN A
tventv-round bout IN Los Angeles some
time In November. The match IL sure 70
attract attention, and opinion VARIES on the
probable outcome.
Dan McEetrick manager - Jeannettn.
said last night. The match which Joe
has always looked for has come ar last. r.
there is one man in the world who can HEX
Bsngford H. IS Jesnnette. sam has out
pointed Jeannette IN short bouts but over
a route-you may make note Of my words
and have p slight wager that Jeannette
viii beat him in the coming contest
Billy Gibzon haF entered bid for the
Mcfarland Wells bout. which was sched-
uled for October 10 az Madison Square Gar
den but which was cancelled when the club
lost its license Gibson telegraphed Emil
Thiry. McTsrlaud's manager. saving he
had signed wells and asking what No
FarIand wanted for the bout. Thirty replied
that he would require guarantee Of $500.
with a privilege of o. per cent OF the gate
receipts.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
Totals. ..siss@15o Totals. .9s 9it q 70 .


.Ratted for steele IN eighth inning.
New York.. ..... o q o-s
Brooklyn ...... " "--"
Left ON lascs-NoF York, r. Brooklyn IT.
rrvo-ba4e nits- McrkIe. HoTzoE. Murr7r.
Wheat Hummel stark ssc-in"e hit-NaN-
we'll Firat base on errors-New York, o..
stolen nzso-Devor- Double plsy-paubert
,ursssistedl Bases on ball--ON Maxwell.
o0 Berger. 8. on Steele, T. struck out-Bv
N7xr-rff o. hv steele . bv -chsrdt, ~
b. rItrbe~- b. Maxwell tStaele1. Wild pitch
Barrc- ITits-ON Rsrrer. 3 in 2-% inning
m Sfealc. 8 iu : f-2 innings. Time go.
Umpire Brennan ard Klein.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
AMLKICNN ITAGIF sTANnING-

Includes two games that cannot he
PLAYED. Includes one game that cannot
be nisved
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS

81 LOUIS. Oct 5-Chicsgo won the clos
* game Of the National League season
ere to-day bv score Of 20 2, in on"
AyF and twenty-five minutes. Three don
plays were made
me score follows
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
Standings in the
Major Leagues

NATIONAL IFiGIF CANES TODAY,
Philadelphia ~ New YORK twoi.
Boston ~ Brooklyn two.
RESULTS OF CAVES YESTERDAY.
New York. g.: BrookIyn. ?.
Chicago. =: 1t Louis. .
NATIONNI LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

ANFRIC,N IFAGUF GAMFS TO-DAY.
Sew York AZ Philadelphia
Washington ~ Boston.
Detroit st -. louis
Cleveland ~ Chicago
Results OT GtMEs YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, I New York o.
Bo@ton. ~; Washington.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

Rs..bsIt Polo Gr'ds To-day gins ist game
5OpN 81 Giants ~ Philadelphia ADM. 25c- soc
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

sIncludc. three games that cannot he
pIayaJ includes two games that csun"t
he PLAYED
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
Charlie Mitchell Hg)fns
Rich Troffine Stakes

'ROTTING-2:f4 CLASS-THRET ~ FIVp-
THREE HEATS NEDNEsDAY.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

TROTTING-THE TRANsYLvANTA STAKES.
s5,025. FOR 2:12 TROTTERs-THREE IN
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

NATIONhL LEAGUE 1T
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

ITTITT' II = ~ = - = -" = ~
THE KENTUCKY FCTURTTY--PACING-FO
HREE-YEAR-OLDS - 81, s2,000-THREE II
FIVE f-NFINISHED). n
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

Far West made the running for a mile u-ith
speculator and IautZ close up on the bacl
stretch Speculator ran his race and pulled sv-s,-
z.l5A.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

)irectum Spier. IT., blk z CKries) Or
Tinra Q.naA 21o o.nqA 2.fOh H.0sir
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-27
To be Continued.


Insure your farm buildings in
the Canyon County Mutual Fire In
surance Co, a farmers insurance
company managed by Canyon coun-
" people. Safe, reliable and cheap.
Call on James Kesgard, director.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-27

heart. Then there came another, al
most unheard at first, faint, thrilling,
maddeniug.
Tick. tick, tickl
IL was the beating OF his watch. A
spasm OF horror seized him.
What time was it,
The coyote was TO be fired at 0
o'clock. II was 4 when he left his
cabin. How long had he been uucOn-
sclous? Was It time now-now? Was
Mac Donald's finger already reaching
out to that little white button which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07

make good here if they have the get
I'D to do it. The climate and health con-
ditiOns are good and water excellent
Best of all the land is free If anyone
doubts any of my statements, send them
to me and I have the stuff here to snow
them"
farm a short distance west Of Douglas,
is thoroughly satisfied with conditions.
He had six acres under cultivation last
year. Three acres were in vegetables
and the other three in sorghum ana
kaffir corn. On the vegetable tract a
full crop was made with average net
profit Of 5000 per acre SchWeichler r.
rfgates this tract by mans OF four
inch gasoline pump which raises water
So feet. the average flow being 10 gal
Ions per minute
The farmers Of McNea1 are succeed
ing nicely in their plan to organize a
cooperative cannery IN the little town.
90 miles north Of here More than $lVVU
worth Of stock has been subscribed up
to date It Is said. This year many OF
the farmers had more vegetables tnan
they could use themselves or sell reaolly
in the local market. This surplus VIII
he canned IN future and sold through
ont the southwest The farmers plan
small but complete plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07
MAY MAKE DOUGLAS
GREAT FRUIT CENTER
Californians Plan to Buy
Ten Sections of Land
For Orchards

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. douglas NAV
become the center and shipping point
for a large fruit packing Industry AS
the result of visit Of ". /. Hawkins
and ]. Douise, OF Fresno, Cal. repre-
senting the Earl Fruit company. from
seven to 10 sections Of land in the val
ley may be purchased by the com
MY mission here is to look over
the valley from the fruit growers
standpoint said Mr.. Hawkins shortly
before his departure. T am satisfied
with soil and climate conditions. The
only doubtful part Of the question is
water supply. Mr. Dcuise who accom-
panied me is a Bakerfield oil ana water
expert He is examining the valley
thoroughly to- decide as to available
supply. This Is an apple and pear coun-
try. The climate is warmer than that
OF California and promises earlier crops-
II you have the water you claim the
sulphur Spring has the grandest future
imaginable before it, Mr. Hawkins
went from here to COchise station. AZ
ter spending a few days In the vicinity
Of that place and Wilcox, he will re-
turn to California to report to his prin-
cipals. His statement as to suitability
OF the climate and soil to apple and
pear growing IS borne out by the cham
Der Of commerce display which con
tains home grown Bartlett pears and
apples of several varieties of as large
size and fine flavor as can be obtained
anywhere In the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07
FARMING
MUCH ALFALFA IN
PECOS VALLEY
Bee Raising Is a Paying
PropositiOn-ClOvis
After Settlers

Roswell, n NJ. Dec THE records
at the local freight office at Dexter,
small town, Is miles south of mere,
show that 612 acres OF alfalfa have
been shipped out OF that place this sea
son. A comparative estimate OF the hay
in storage on She farms In that T1c1n-
ity gave 800 cars that are being held
for winter prices. These shipments do
not include those from Greenfield,
small loading station two miles south
Of Dexter, which viii be 1000 cars. The
average price received by the farmers
is S11.
clovis visitors in. the city are in great
spirits telling about the 100000 acres OF
railroad land north of Clovis to be col
Onized by the railroad company. This
land is to be put on the market In
few days and railroad excursions viii
be run, carrying hOmeseekers and IN
vestOrs- This is one OF the largest strips
OF farming land in the United States.
This year the Pecos Valley Bee
Mems association shipped out Is cars Of
honey tO the markets, not including the
hundreds OF pounds OF home consump-
ton. This is a gross income to the val
ley bank accounts OF $50 600 and the
bee industry Of the valley is vet IN its
infancy. There are $50, 600. 900 OF the
productive workers in the valley, with
little disease among them, and the as
ISOLATION is now circulating a petition
in the valley asking the first state leg
islature to pass stringent laws re-
gardlng diseased bees and a method
/ TO eradicate the few contagious dis
eases among the bees there are now
I here.
Professor Alexander Mcpherson, ex-
pert hOrticulturist for tue Berrendo r.
rlgated Farms compap- has gone to
I Kansas and Missouri points where he
I viii buy 10000 apple trees to set out
I on the BerrendO farms this spring.
Many Apple Trees.
Two hundred thousand apple trees
l VIII be planted on raw land next spring
! in the Immediate vicinity Of Roswell
] In acreage this means 1000 acres IN
FOUR to six years viii be bringing In
a ne return to the value OF Pecos
! valley wealth. 81, 200, 900. CONSIDERING the
/ returns a $500 per acre.
While the immediate vicinity around
/ roswell is practically In its infancy.
/ IN the apple orchard culture. the ROs-
wei Fruit Growers association, alone
/ VIII handle a crop that runs I'D into
Z 100000. This is but half of the entire
/ crop for the valley.