davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26

cvs.s 1870 seesssA,ias nihssAe
= lellsvs ee.us ANNUALLY thrsseAeta
&. unitsA s,stsa A~s y issh e -
saest we'd ssatrs,. lansass
- ,.fsstsx VIA vN = v - sassas
,Aaa nahss i very asvisesss y ssssy
- ! SsesrnlAsa vs~fAss y
tksa. Per naas ysAss sssss
ssSsz n psisatiAs ED psssAsAses
e.ltups Aays ssas,AsrsA Ne nsssss
weeds and have issssd
.salNsa tAsn. TAb early yea sssAs
.insst vAsliy vl.h prsvsaavs nasS
urss, largely aisag the isAs q -
svscsisA 70 insure s!saa 49,.
Yarrsss On the virg.s ssIh q -
T niteA states where wseAs vsss -
.aueyeus were iaelinsd 10 rsAissls ~
iaes that thsy ssulA ever ssssas -
sssiy Troublesome. The fsess = ~
.eleatists have sssa realised. rev
.ysr and there are nov nAny lAfAs
h. this country which have sssa aeea'
aeael because the weeds have nwu'
plisa AHd spread - rapidly tAAs W.
ss.m4 hss bscsms a!sssaTAssa ~
Sven up in despair ksxisss veal
~. .pr..dinv a a rate which Aa'
al.r..S ares. vhe are ssauaiA.s4
,-ith ~. s.yioxs.e,s q tAs s.,uatlsa
pAsrs are nany farras where - -
-, :, -. ,,a, .,oxre,ax sADasit,
x...r.,sd ~ ve,Is. ThG'
-, ,.....,,y 4 $3.50 80
,,.~..a ..,,.. a., go s.atYs -
.St...,ss liz v..n.., - i've q u
S,s..-,s.l - ..v,.ss wee
80
~
Fns Wsr~ WExE.,..
While Tiers are ~. -
. ere DrsviAs trss -,
TIER arsrs'e. w,-
xstioas, pAftssU -
ssA the AsrA sse.Ia 800 .s,..,.
iss.s weeds are s1sr:. ~. s'ss ..,.
e.aea., ~.
49, 49,. . ..,4..
~ ~, ~ "a,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26
NOTICE.

The Lexington Herald has an
nounced it's usual January Bar
gain offer of $500 per year, if
paid in advance on or before
January LIST 1911, or who will
pay all arrears to that date at
the regular rate of Soc. per
month. Mail subscriptions to
THE LEXINGTON HERALD Co
Incorporated
Lexington, !: Ky.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26

poSestoS4 WA - - O
Il will produce nav pAht AiiAospA
Il nay Ast he ever snssAAK Aes sas
he whsls plaAt srs~s NeaaV az
npsaA I've sssl ussAay "a jay asA'
where BFsviAG y Asaasvs, nay
UatAsesA n the Aag, fps@ vAsass ~
ests iass The nAasss V 10 ssattsrss
pess4eass sv~ ~ Arn.
s n re- : va
-. -,,S
-. Z - 500 80,
~ 80
rni
$50
ee~~As TNsstes @sress-
LAhs ewssk spssa ~ CsaAAa this-
Ne y q psssants vaswt In AsssAt It
psegss fssm sss 10 tArss feet, DE-
pseAieg - ssaxatAsea. Ths Caapda
thistls AAa ~ restssssks Ike the
omAsk WAas, bat i pssessssA Of trvs
rssts. the parts e which ~ capable
Y prsdssiAg plaaa. wAsa snaisturhs;
" sultvAsisa TIE rsets are APT to lie
Asar the surface, bat p dsspsr 1,
cultivated ssil and wAsrs It v par
Asularly lssss ana Persua nay be
fs~ad at a Geyth 4 three fsst ~
Canada thistlss sslasn bear ,srs@fa
aslts that are svltiyst>t ,-~sss AHs,
bat n these helds x are sssssN
tssn 70 slsvs ~ grasses
49,. ~ WssA ueaaIsattsn,
r.A.s. ~. -. A.x...1
'A.S.....I o.. 49, .I,...,.-
$500 .S,..,..
Il 49, - .,l1 $500 -.
49, -, .s
-.
.
-
:
F: sea 49,. lsAsvA' Aihsrsa' essel'
! uoAa ss~eh tlass = mere pefns
. ssat as mere siHeeit !" s'es''
r th~a .hs oensss .Ais.se, AeAes shy
h~Ase rhsh VIII srasieA" 9sael
. Grass WIZ serssy essreJ CeAsea tAis
y uN.
+ nstAse an % sssa sssssssrA'
. except on wei o. szrsAAy psfes'
4 ssih NO oreD can % grsvn esrins
= Va year IN vAhh this ~setHset ,
4 being Gvsa II seesise q PssNlk'
10 sesp enough 70 reach tie herisents
n roots, four unss In arr ssssos
N and oftsner II ne season 10 wet II
70 fast. pisNins nay Dresnpy % psCs'
a ~ ssoa ~ sSt 70 rsnsVsd u
a prsesdiss year
n In The Intervals ssswss. pievias
II the srount shssld - suiavssss ere
enough 70 prsvs1t All sat gsvth
y The spriss tssu AarsN- nstss -
n excellent tsei-. bslps -
,, Ar >sness ~ .as w. y -
l. Was Mc ss,,ns ~
= n@ lepieiy .ns
ls iAhs nlhx s'.os -
sA I" sss.. !. .,1p'.e. A.'..o
.nAH ~ 80
= II -" M - - 49, w.
- ~ -,
uoA =, IN s-ul
81 co-e,'' sN,-H o.o
"a csh o.,nee ,'s -
II mas "oui. -. r =, =,
III IN. $500 ~ -. ~
3l ooh'.nu' " s'' "
81 ..,.
81 are to " renewed viii. a srsp u b.
III ing raised, DlsviAg should hsxta
8 the suassr ~ suspnn ~ ssss Z
I'll the fersssr Greg IL removed. tie -
ST her the better. This shssA 10 \
s LEVIED ~ careful sSltiratisn satn Il
6l grssnl fFsssss ~. TIE Hsa sp<ia
tj plsviAs sAsuN " tses a. sssa I
,al sell conditions persait and BE- -
al tinusd at intervals Il Au vssk ~
ri TIE arst Of July.
Bstsssa tie p,sviAa AsssasA =
) tvatisa sAsxil b psas..sst. o. u
I'll lAts nsatisAsA lie - ~ -.
"a ~ carefully prssArsl AZ ~ ~
al ssun to nllist e. hashx Asat ~ Il
|9i rate 4 three pssha - ssrs n saaA.
Z; ease. fAs prsvls~s t,sstnSas vi
~ have - veal sa.A Tie vssxs that u
El ntliss q baskvAsat ests well 60
lisAsl Aafss~ tie vSsls rsssvsr ri
sisauy - Sauds srevtA. p,A
s he, sr,ps rev ahi,y - prsvt
tI . Ss.a. shaIA ualsrAss,A vAisA u
al ve.4s s>aH.t survive.
ri . xu Ia.
III ys =" ""'
.A The sFAaieausa q M vseas
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26

A Canada thistle, showing the noriEen-
4 tal root from which II spreads.
stances. II rcproduoss itself By means
iof sssd and By means Of the root
tsocka II Il the roctstochs which
give ths plant its noxious character,
as thsy must be killed to eradicate II
and thys posssss = great deal OF vi
tally. At each Joint new roota are
thrown out and at many OF them new
stems start In this way the grass
spreads rapidly and a piece OF the
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26
n. G. csttIs & CO.
Commercial Bank Building,
West Liberty, Ky
You Gam
Loss aM9rss

70 water but you cant
make him drink.
You can't Esks hiEq ca
ither. Ys4 cAa stuff food 10.
ca thin mans stomach but
hat dcess's rake Azrsst il. :
Scots Emulsion can make
ain uss it. Howl Dy max
~ him hnAgry, 4 seurse
sce>ts KnxiAisH nskss = tAh
,edyhussyallsvss. Thought
+. tAin body vrAs Aassrally bus
. y iiaa't ysuf Wei it iAnt
4 thin body = asleep mot
srrk geas en- . strike
TIDE ~. 70 ~ ito food.
s. EmukioA wakes \
it 70 vsrk agais
. lsAh. That's ~
fat.
-..4 VI be- sanpk.
@EAYvsS o.-. Il 80: Z: s:'a s'Ns
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26

If you have a
Farm, B Q u n
Diary Of Timber
or Town prop
erty for sale,
let US SELL it
for you. u
If you want to-
buy . T a rm
Boundary 0 I
TimhAfor Town
property, let us
SELL it to you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25

the English group of islands which
bear the same name. She is a mix
ture of the large. red Normandy and
the little. black Brittany breeds which
were brought from the neighboring
coast of France, the characteristics OF
both types being combined in her.
The Normandy types predominated,
however, in the crossing, but she is
the result of that cross, the Normandy.
features today being most conspicu-
Gus. The breed has been kept pure
for the reason that for something like
100 years no other breeds were al
lowed on the island.
But outside of this embargo, the is
landers had little to do with the de-
velopment Of the fine breed of cattle
which we know today as the Guern-
sey. While guarding the purity Of
the breed the islanders paid little at
tention to their cattle. gardening and
particularly Horticulture. being the
principal industry. The cattle, there
fore, while not bred to the dictates of
any set rule or fashion, developed by
themselves into the hardy. sturdy
breed which we know today, but which
is often referred to as "the old-time
yellow and white cow"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
Scene OF SUCCESS.
Where Grant Received His Com
E,!ssion as General.
Old Lincsay Cabin Headquarters
Where He Planned the Campaign
Which Won Promotion and
81 Started Great Career.

Ironton, Moot all the events of
the Civil war that are being recalled
in the half-century anniversary revi-
val of interest, few are OF more gen.
eral interest than the story of Gen
U. S. Grants receiving his commission
as Brigadier-Gener on Missouri SOIL
A movement has been started to pur.
chase the site at Ironton OF the deliv-
cry of this commission for national
park.
The campaign which Gen. Grant
planned at the cabin which was his
Iii I Headquarters as 81 neral brought
him advancement from Brigadier Gen
eral 10 Major General and was the
real beginning of his career as q vic
rorious commander.
graduate Of West Point, who had
seen service in the Mexican war,
Grant had left the army because he
could not support his family on his
saisry. He tried farming near St.
Louis, became real estate agent
without much financial success, and
in 1860 moved his family to Galena,
ILL.,, where he became clerk in his
fathers leather store.
At the outbreak of the Civil war he
drilled a company organized at Ga
iepa and accompanied them to Spring
field, when it was sworn in and in,
.corporated into a regiment.
Gov. Yates obtained Grants serv-
ices as inspector of state troops to re-
port to the government and when
President Lincoln issued the second
call tor volunteers Grant was sent to
Nation to muster in the regiment, q
which he became colonel.
He has confessed that he was NOD
confide MT of the outcome of his first
skirmish, but he found his opposing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
Grants trenton Headquartera.

officer had less confidence and had re.
treated before Grant and his men ar
rived. Grant said that the memory of
that incident always gave him cour-
age when preparing to make an attack
or when in the thick of the fighting.
August s Grant arrived with his reg
iment at Ironton, to relieve Col. B.
Gratz Brown, who later became gov
ernor of Missouri and who was vice
presidential candidate in 1872.
August 8, President Lincoln signed
the commission of Brigadier General
Grant, and this fact was telegraphed
from Washington to Ironton. Grant
was encamped near spring on the
James Lindsay property, not far from
the Iron County courthouse. When
Lindsay learned that Grant had be-
come general, he moved Mrs. Lind
say and their babies to his farm near
Pilot Knob and rendered his mud
chinked log home to Gen. Grant for
his headquarters. The offer was &C.
cepted and the Lindsay cabin became
the first headquarters of Gen. Grant,
although he spent large part of his
time sitting at an old pine table in the
shade of an oak tree in the yard work
ing out plans for campaign. It was
while sitting in the shade of the now
historic Grant oak that he received
by mail, August IA, the commission of
which he had been notified by tele-
graph. August 80, Grant took leave
of his regiment on the river campaign,
which won his promotion to major
general of volunteers in February,
1852 His later achievements are his
tory.
The Grant headquarter premises
have been known for many years as
Emerson Park" the late Judge ]. w.
Emerson having acquired the property
and erected fine brick residence on
the site of the log house. In 1886 the
surviving members of Gen. Grants
regiment erected a statue of fed
sral soldier to mark the spot where he
received his commission.
The property is now owned by ]. H.
York.. who maintains it as his resi-
dence, but movement has been start
ed to have the government purchase
this property and the battlefield at
Fort Davidson, mile away, as nation
al parks.
Mrs. Lindsay, whose humble home
was Gen. Grants first headquarters.
lives in st. Louis, but visits the thrill
ing scenes of her young motherhood
each summer.
Lindsay, who died several years ago,
was a union supporter and active in
the Ironton Home Guards. He int
mately knew all the surrounding coun-
try and did some valuable scouting
for Gen. Grant, who rode over to the
farm several times to see that all was
well with Mrs. Lindsay and her babies
during Lindsay's absence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
TICKS LESSEN MILK YIELD
6lood-sucklns Parasites Constitute
Enormous Drain on Animals They
lnfest-Loss Per Annum.

A cattle tick that has reached the
engorged stage weighs about five
grains. and about $500 such ticks
weigh a pound. AS cattle in the tick
region often carry many thousands of
these blood-sucking parasites, and as
each tick during the period of its at
tachment to an animal draws consider
ably more than its own weight in
blood, it can be seen that these ticks
constitute an enormous drain on the
cattle which they infest.
This accounts for the fact that
under such conditions it is impossible
to fatten cattle even on rich pasture
and with, an abundance of good feed.
says a government bulletin. A large
part of the nourishment that should go
toward producing beef and milk is
consumed by the ticks. In addition
to the loss of blood and nourishment
there is the never-ceasing irritation
caused by the ticks so that the exist
ence of the infested cattle is beset
with continuous suffering, and this of
course also tends to keep them in
poor condition.
The shrinkage in the milk produc-
ton of COW harboring many ticks
win average one quart day, and the
loss occasioned thereby at three cents
quart for the $4,000 ticky dairy cat
tie. out of more than 100000 below
the quarantine line. would amount to
$26.250 day. Counting 300 milking
days for each COW in the year, would
make the loss from this cause S7.S75..
600 per annum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
EFFECT OF FOOD AND DRINK


The quality of the butter depends to
a great degree upon the food and drink
of COW. She should have clean.
pure water and wholesome food Much
care should be taken in The selection
of the ration. The individual COW has
much to do in this regard. But with
respect to the part that is played In
handling the product of the COW too
much carelessness is evident 10 the
processes of buttermaking. Alter churn'e
ing is finished the butter and milk mix.
ture should remain quiet for about ten
minutes In order to let the butter come
to the surface cup OF cold water
will hasten the process. An old recipe
says: "The butter should be carefully
skinned off into wooden bowl half
full of water The water should be re-
peatedly changed until it shows no
indication of rlilkiness. 1t is impor-
tant that the butter should not be-
pressed or worked during the process
of removing the milk from the butter
After this the butter may be pressed
into mass and salt to the extent OF
one-fortieth its weight worked into 1t
The water should be well pressed out,
but the less worked the more per-
fectly its granular character is main
tanned.
If butter is pressed firmly to the
earthen jars or wooden firkins and
kept at temperature of SO or 60 de-
grees it may be preserved in fair con.
dition for six to eight months
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25

Brains in the milk pail insure quail
ity and cleanliness.
Glover and corn furnish a fodder
ration that cannot easily be improved
upon for dairy cows
Nothing better than camphorated oil
for caked udder or Inflammation. For
sores or scratches use vaseline.
Be good to the cows. These most
useful animals are safe investment
They do not go OF into a fence corner
and die of cholera.
Successful dairying is largely mat
ter of securing cheap feed as well as
good cows. The silo is one method
of economizing on feed.
Rubbing a cows teats with tallow
will keep her from milking herself.
says an old farmer who has tried it.
Wipe off grease before milking.
John hates the sight of a small
topped milk pail" said farmers wife
True. these pals are not handy.
but the milk can be kept cleaner in this
way.
Silage is not only good feed in It.
self. but has, the additional value of
enabling the COW to get more food
value out of the other components Of
the ration.
When COW that is not in the habit
OF kicking puts her foot in the pail
you may be sure there's reason Try
to find out what is the trouble. Her
udder may be sore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
Avoid pisputatIon.

The disputatious person never makes
good friend. In friendship, men
look for peace and concord and some
measure of content There are
enough battles to fight outside, enough
Earring and jostling In the street.
enough disputing in the market place,
enough discord in the workaday
world. without having to look for con-
tention in the realm of the inner life
also. There if anywhere. we ask for
an end of strife. Friendship is the
sanctuary Of the heart, and the peace
of the sanctuary should brood over it.
Its chiefest glory is that the dust and
noise of contest are excluded. Hugh
Black.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25

pain, my nerves are stronger and can
do my own work. Lydia 3. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and rec
ommend it to other suffering women"
MRs. WIN. SEALS COS w. Howard St,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight Of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
III you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass.
She viii treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 20 years
she has been helping sick women
In this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate-Write at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
GUERNSEY cow THE "To2SY'
Unlike Other Types Of Her Kind, She
Is Not the Result of Breeding
She CESS Growed."
DIV cHARLEs c. wENTzLER.,

(By CHARLES C. wENTZLERl
The Guernsey COW is the 'Topsy'
of the bovine world.
Unlike other types Of her kind, she
is not the result of breeding; she LESS
growed" that way and it is not until
comparatively recently years. that is
after she had been established as a
distinct type. that efforts have been
made to improve her by breeding.
The strain seems to have been de-
veloped where it originated on one of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
A Good cow-staIl.

plank floor. and when she lies down
she will get up into the stall with her
head under the rack.
With the old style cribs it is re-
versed. When she feeds she must get
up, her head into the crib, and when
lying down get back into the dirt, and
if not kept well bedded she will be
dirty clear to the ears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
cow STALL is COMFORTABLE
Sanction Is Not Suitable for Animal.
as She Must Stand in One Place
and Is Not Free.

There are many kinds of stall fix
lures. The stanchions. cribs and racks
and the empty stall with no places
for hay but to throw it in front of
the COW. and what she does not clean
up at once is trampled on.
The stanchion is not very good for
the cow She must stand there in one
place and is not free as in stall.
In properly built stall. when the
COW feeds, the hind feet are on the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
Be Patient With Heifer.

I Be patient and gentle with the heif..
er when she comes in. If she is OF
your own raising and you have always
treated her kindly she will not be
afraid of you And when you sit
down with the calf by you and the
heifer's nose in her feed you ought to
have no trouble in milking. Having
the calf near the first few days and
talking to the young COW increases her
confidence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
Some Cows NotlonaI.

Some cows are like some people.
notional. have to be, .humored to get
them to do their best. We have had
COWS that would eat anything given
to them. says writer in an exchange.
Others will not eat certain feeds un-
less starved to it. 1t surely pays to
consider the special requirements and
whims of each cow in the herd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
The Real Thino.

Say, mister. If you throw three
cents up in the air kin ketch 'em.
all before they come down every
time"
"Humph! That is nothing but
catch-penny scheme"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
ANGLE TROUGH FOR DIARIES
IN Upright Position It Can Be Put to
Considerable Advantage in Hold
ing Feed for Cows.

The sketches show a large tight
trough that can be used on the farm,
to considerable advantage says Shop
Notes Quarterly. In the upright posi-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
Handy Feed Trough.

ton illustrated at A it is handy feed
trough for cows and horses. Tilted
as at B tits used to feed sheep and
calves. Reversed, or turned down. as
at G, it forms roof to protect fowls
in winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
Two SQUADS From one Euo,

Lititz. Pa This great poultry CEN
ter is always producing some odd
stunt" in that line, and the latest is
two squads from one egg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25

Is not making others happy the best
happiness? There is joy in helping to
renew the strength and courage of no.
BILE minds.-Amiel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25

After girl has bumped up against
case of unrequited love she begins
to dream of career.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25

Mrs. Nelson-My husband Is awfully
absent-minded.
Mrs. Bilson-In what way?
Mrs. Nelson-He went fishing yes
terday. When he had finished he
threw away the fish and brought homo
the bait.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25

IN my SIDE, SICK
headac hes and ner-
vousness. Ihad Ia
ken SO many medi-
cines that ] was
discouraged a nd
thought / would
never get well. A
friend told me of
Lydia e. Pink hams
Vege table Com
pound and 1t re-
stored me to health.
T va NO mora
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25
INFLAN=
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. PinlIham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa." / was troubled for
q long time with Inflammation, pains
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25

For CHARACTERIZATION CAPUDIN&
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts immedi-
ately. Try It, l0c., 25c. and SO cents at drug
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums. reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-25

When a girl starts out to kill time,
she doesn't point her toes kitchen.
ward.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
PLAN REBUILDING OF CITY
Black River Falls Business Men Show
True American Optimism in the
Wake of Flood Disaster.

Black River Falls.-With the OPP
timism of true Americans, the bust
ness men of Black River Falls are
preparing to rebuild the city before
the flood which swept away their en-
tire earthly possessions has subsid-
ed.
At a meeting attended by every
business man in the stricken city, an
equitable arrangement was made
for the housing of those ventures
that are absolutely necessary, and
three committees appointed to select
the most suitable site for the new
business section.
What business buildings were left
by the flood are, in several cases, be-
ing utilized by two or more firms.
The postoffice has been located
in temporary quarters in the city
nall. Even the churches have been
utilized.
Plans are already being laid to
repair and place in service the city
power plant and build a concrete
wall or dam to confine the river to
It's channel.