davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30
For Sale

II you are looking for five acre
tract OF Land with a coy small
house on it inside the city limits of
Extra at a low down price call at
the Journal Office quick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30

Misses Marie Powers and Marie
Freeman were Atlantic visitors Sat-
urday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30

Mrs. Arthur .VanIAernam, of Ex-
ira, was an over Sunday visitor at
the Ellie Canno home. O
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30

The Oakfield school closed last
Friday for a months vacation. Chni2
tena Christensen. as teacher.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30

Miss Minnie Beck is assisting with
the household duties at the, Tony
Kommes home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30

Mark and Walter Nielsen and T.
sorensen were transacting business
in Audubon MIDDAY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30

Minnie Beck was calling on her
friend, Anna Petersen Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30

Tom Sorensen, wife and son were
in Atlantic last Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30
0akfield and Brayton

il
l., Mike Andersen was a business Wis
itor in Atlantic. Monday.
I William .Clemmensem was laid up
Saturday with an ulcerated tooth.
) Percy Hanock and Ellis Cannon
went to Irwin Saturday on business.
Misses Marie Powers and Marie
Freeman were Atlantic visitors Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nielsen and Mrs
3 H. M. Bartlett autoed to Atlantic
Monday.
,, The carpenters are rapidly push
ing along the work on Mis-, Larsen's
new building.
Lars Andersen went to Omaha las
> Monday, expecting to remain for an
indefinite time.
Mrs. Ellis Cannon has charge of
the Brayton school during Miss
'' Bartlett's illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin, of
G near Wiota, were over Sunday WISH
e TORS in .Brayton.
Mrs. Arthur :Van!Aernam, of Ex-
n ira, was an over Sunday visitor at
s, the Ellie Canno home. o
Miss Opal Canon left Monday fol
IN Iowa City where she will take a
al study to become a trained nurse.
r -
Hillery Killenbarger and daughter
OF Grinnell, visited last week with
his cousin, j. T. Jenkins and fam
", '. lily.
J.
Mrs. Earnest Cotton and children
left last Wednesday for their home
in Florida after spending six weeks
10 with relatives there.
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Andersen and
Mr.. aid Mrs. 'Marinus Jensen, went
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
SOME BULBS TO PLANT IN
THE SPRING

| have told about the spring
Towering bulbs that are planted in
the fall, but there are many other
beautiful flowers coming from
bulbs or tubers planted IN the
spring. and j, is time now to be
planting for these.
One Of the most popular OF the
sprinS-plantcd b;tlbs is the gladi-
uluS. The tubers 81 these are not.
strictly speaking. bulbs. though
commonly ciasseti as such, for they
are solid stems. botanically corrns.
and a new one or more is formed
every seaso on top the old one
which IS used UP LII making the
new one. Numerous little offsets
or eorr,letS are formed also be-
tween the new CORN and the old
one, and these can be used as set.
for the increase Of the plant. But
it one has u mixed lot OF giadiolu:
and depends on the little sets fo,
increase he will soon run into al
most all one sort. for some yari
cites make far more offsets tina,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
Prof. Massey's Views
FROM THE PROG RkSSIVE FARMER

swollen to any extent and escaped
Again, in the spring IN 1894, when
we had a hot March until the
twenty-siNth, when it went down
to twcnty-one degrees, the vines
in the vineyards at Southern Pines
had started long shoots, and they
were frozen back. My vines III the
! same section that we're not pruned
till March. had not started and
were safe. Early pruning will GER
tainlv cause early starting OF the
buds, and in our treacherous March
weather it is far better to let the
pruning alone till March. Then
what bleeding takes place will soon
be stopped by tile swelling buds.
When fruit is cheap and plen-
tifuI in the market its Waite for
home Use is not by any mean les
scncd.
Turnips. cabbage, beets and al
srcil make good food and furnish Z
grateful change. which the fowl,
appreciate.
III regard to stock-laEs, | Woult
like TO state what occurred IN on,
Of the Maryland counties man,
!. wears ago. The farmers were an
noycd by cattle running at large
and appealed to a lawyer. lie tol'
them that there was no statut
. law there requiring any man t
t fence his land, and hence the com
mon law doctrine prevailed, tina
5 every man is responsible for III
] own stock and is not obliged /
J fence out the stock Of other pee
4 pie. He told them to leave tllei
:. gates open and if stock came III I
c nnpound them and make the OWL
Il ers pay damages. They did thi
I and that ended the stock on tt
y road forever, as the courts decide
il Just as the lawyer had advised.
! Mr.. Grady is right about wat,
i drinking. The first thing I do
. the morning is to drink a iarg
glass OF water, aud the last thing
do before going to bed is to eat &
apple. If you do this, YOU "
l. need no Mills.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

others and hence soon monopolize
the planting. New ooiors can be
had from sowing seed and growing
sets M this way, and these will
bloom the second season The glad
iolus likes a mellow sandy soil, and
we'll drained, and it will not thrive
well Oh heavy clay. The best way
to plant it is in groups or clusters,
stalking the flower stalks TO keep
them erect. As | grow them for
cut flowers and bulbs. ! plant III
long rows two feet apart and about
three to four inches in the owS. |
take stakes two feet high along the
rows and stretch a line between
them 70 tie the flower stalks to. III
order to keep them straight. The
corns arc planted SIX inches deep,
for the new corrns are formed On
top the old ones and hence must be
somewhat deep IN the soil. kce.
all fresh stable manure away from
them and, III fact, from all bulbs
as it Will induce disease and sot.
] grow some mixed sorts, ba'
mainly the improved varieties, a
they are the kinds most general,
wanted. America is Il very lars,
flower Of pale flesh color. Prin
ceps is also very large and crin3
son. Blue Law is q real violet b!,1'
and very fine. Sulfur King is iii,
best yellow. Cardinal is also { fin
red. Augusta is white with re-
markings. By keeping the nance
varieties distinct, one can Use al
the little offsets. knowing that Ii
will have the same thing all tn
time.
The gladioius ccrn1s are perfect
ily hardy from North CAROLYN
southwark, but there is no advan
Rge in leaving them ii the grornt
rs there would soon be a mass @
bulbs and offsets and poorer 1ou
ers. Hence they should be lifte
} when ripe and each variety pr
with its offsets. III old flour sack
; and hung III a cool place Just Hiier
: there will be no freezing and n
! heat to start them to sproutin:
The old Corn1s are planted ft
bloom and the little cor,nIets SOW
;, IN rows TO make sets for the ns,
!, season. In this way they increa>
! very rapidly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

the tubers can be left N the ground
to make big clumps. ! take wine
up and put them IN the cellar IN or
der to cut and increase them In the
spring.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

Cannas have been SO much M
proved and make suci, a sfog OF
flowers that they have become one
Of the most popular OF bedding
plants. Cannas, too, can be grown
from seed, and If n gets seed
collected from the best varieties he
will get fine flowers. | know from
trial that ". II. Maule, whose AL
| yertisement can be seen in The
Progressive Farmer. has a very
| fine collection. and ] have gotten
splendid flowers from his seed. The
seed are very hard and | file each
one till the white shows and then
soak the seed in warm water two
or three days before planting. Tn
less this is done, very few OF them
will grow. They will ali bloom the
first season. OF course, yon can
buy the roots of the named sorts,
but you can get Up a fine collection
just as good by getting good seed.
They must be started rather early
to get a strong growth on them.
and when YOU once get 4 stock. you
can ave the roots. From North
Carolina southwark, the roots viii
live over winter in the ground if
YOU cover the bed with pine straw
and lay the old CANA tops on this
:. to keep the wind from blowing ;hc
cover off.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

Grain, hay and help arc all very
high just now and this eonlbina-
ton. forms one good reason why
farm work teams should have
steady work on the farm every
day when the weather is favor
able for them to be out.
The american Museum OF Nat
ural History reports that il l1a.
found the skeleton of the oldest
ancestor of a horse in a bank 81
earth IN Wyoming. The skeleton
shows the original must have been
about the size of a fox terrier dog
and had four toes.
IN efaorn ctaoin ctaoinn nn.,n
Three carloads of cattle Skinned
from . Kansas ranch. and which
had been tattened entirely On
grass, showed a gain of N6 pound.
per head IN t6s days. The animals
got no grain whatever but were IN
HE condition when they reached
the market.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

Caladiunn csculentunl, or ele-
plant ears, make a tropical show
ii, the beds. I had last year d cir
cular bed that was very attractive.
had several rows of eoleus aud
the centers OF the bed planted with
caiadiuTas whicii made a mass OF
great leaves SIX feet tall. ! take up
the roots when the forst has cut
the leaves and dry them and wrap
IN paper and store III a warm Gel
lar. They increase rapidly b. Off
sets, and arc grown in large quail
titles by the blub growers at Mag
riolia, \. c.. who sell them by the
barrel to the dealers north.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
Notes and Comments on Recent
Articles

The kind of mental food the
farmer gives his family is, as the
Editor says, a very important mat
ter. There are so-called farm pa
pers that are published solely for
the purpose of exploiting every
fake advertiser that pays them,
and these papers can be had
very low in price, but arc very
costly in the results on the grow
iny members of the family, and
on the older ones if they believe
every patent medicine advertise
mcnt in them, and every sort OF
humbug that is striving thru these
columns to get their money. 4
low-priced monthly paper, even II
OF the purest type. will not give
more than half the amount Of read
ing matter in a year that YOU get
III The Progressive Farmer, and
get it weekly. Iou need q farm
paper that protects you from fakes
aud frauds. and is adapted to your
Conditions, and that is what we
arc trying 10 make The Progress
size Farmer.
| have always advised setting
cabbage plants OIL the noth side
of the ridges to keep them dorm
ant and TO protect them from tn,
morning s,n when frozen. MIR
Nadsworth is right il saying tina
cotton rows on level land are bet
ter running north and south, a
they get sun on both sides. L
building greenhouses the genera
practice is to RIM the glass nortl
and south for the same purpose
But III the case Of the cahbas
plants. We want them to renal
dormant thru the winter. and
they are on the south side the
will get excited Into growth j
warm spells and a return OF col
viii damage them, and the mori
ING sun shining Oh d frozen pla,
will rupture the cells and darae
it. MIR. Nadswortt's sweet potat
vines were evidice Of this.
The great carriers Of hog che
era are dogs and buZZards. Mt
have animals die and instead
burying them deeply they la
them out TO the woods to attra
the buzzards and dogs, and the ii
ease is scattered ali over the neiy
boriiood. Laws protecting bt'
Yards should he abolished. Il
every one who leaves a carcass
a diseased animal unburied shor
DC fined. Then shoot The buzzar
and leave nothing unburicd to
trac: them and the dogs.
Mr.. Latham says "Prune era
vines now" No. Certainly not
the South. The ONLY vine | wo,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

Mr.. Latham says "Prune grape
vines now. No. Certainly not in
the South. The only vine / would
prune i'll the tall is the ~:Scupper-
,loi,g and its allies. The 1abrusca,
or bunch grapes, nj the South.
should not be pruncd till March.
In the sprinrof 1890 vines around
Raleigh that had been pruncd in
iall and early winter. under the in
Hucnce OF the mild winter had
started to grow, and early il,
March 4 hard freeze came that kill
eel the spurs. Vines that were
p<ure.l after this freeze had moi
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

| would say to II. NJ. G. that
English Walnuts are now being
grown with success on the Della
ware MARYLAND Peninsula. Mr.. |.
!. Rosa. at Milford, Delaware. has
trees that r making large crops,
and has planted a large orchard OF
these nuts, that beat peeans in
early bearing and value. And
there is as much danger OF spring
frosts on this peninsula as any
where i'll the South. In fact. they
are being fruited successfully II
New York State. and ] know 9,
fine bearing trees in North Caro-
lima. near Charlotte.
The lilies 10 plant III spring ar,
the Japanese Auratun. or gold
banded lily. the Speciosun yari
cites, some pure white and som,
spotted with crimson or pink. OH
native tiger Ill, is also planted j,
!, spring.
Then there IS the srottedLlea
Gala, which makes big tubers tina
can be cut and planted like Iris
F potatoes. It makes white flower
: with a purple base. and IS q 200
plant to set III d moist and shad
II place 1t IS perfectly hardly >,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
AND STEEL

NEW YORK, Fcb. i6-Bu~-ness in
finished steel products continues To-
come 10 the mills In tonnage almost
equal 60 the productive capacity. ship
ments. however. exceed current orders.
while output - as heavy as conditions
Will permit.
The largest interests are running as
per cent. which il practically FULL.
The January statement OF the United
states steel Corporation makes II possi-
Die TO estimate the activities OF the in
dusfrN, generally. The Indications ar.
that all Of the steel companies produced
about 100000 tons or steel inxots and
l.sZ5.oVn tons OF finished steel product.
last month. shipments are estimated To
nave been close 20 i.s5N.0OO tons and
new orders aggregated about 1850. OOO
tons.
The railroads are prominently I'm the
market FOR equipment. placing orders
since February 1. that cali FOR 4uO. 900
tons OF steel products. orders FOR cars
iast week Aggregate. 1880. including
zoe. that were tentatively placed The
pennsylvania Company increased is
orders for motive over by 80 englnes
The rail mills secured additional con
tracts for $4,000 tons. Increased auI-
nation was evident In steel building and
other structural lines. Contracts placed
during the week called for $4,000 IONS
or fabricated shapes. There also has
been considerable activity in steel plates.
orders being booked for about ~. O1O
tons. half OF which were for marine
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
FINANCIAL
REVIEW

NEW YIDK. Feb. l6.-Speculativs
opinoln saw, n n part OF last weeks
events. confirmation OF previous misgiv-
ings and In others. cause for fresh ac-
tvity. Sentiment was gloomy and little
account was taken OF the progress to-
ward the period OF recuperation which a
t~nickeninE OF the speculative gloom in
Nariably heralds. only difficulties We're
taken account OF.
tightening money markets and falling
prices for outstanding stock and bond
issues indicated that the prospects FOR
new capital were poor. The lower prices
Tor existing issues offer additional at
fractions for Investment. Liquidation
In London OF gilt edged Issues ~ for the
purpose OF taking up underwrltingH
which have declined below the subscrlp-
tion prices. Advances on collateral by
the bank OF France are for subscription
20 pending issues. Recent expansions or
New York bank loans has helped to take
care or convertible aud other bond
Issues. a arge foreign participation H.
reported In the underwriting OF Union
The absorptive process thus Instituted
while productive OF some financial dis
comfort. represents real progress Dan
ger that the discomfort may be en-
HANGED ~ seen in the diminishing mo
~ cash to New York and the continued
exports of gold.
The inevitable rise in interest rates
resulted last week.
Chances for peace in Europe are eager
~ c~anvassed throughout the financial
world as the most immediate instrument
80 iNNEbtNN v NtihFA VI FNAEAthE AAb
II is calculated that assur-
ance of peace might send boarded
money into securities rather than into
the loan market.
The immediate stock exchange circle
still sees n principle cause for proetra-
tion OF it's business In proposals for
Legislative control and regulation OF its
activities. The reforms in It's methods
made by Its own governors mark this
feeling.
United States Steel's falling Off or
nearly l9S. 900 tons in untitled touEage
on February !. proved the fears OF com
traction which have prevailed since the
fist Of tie year. Weakness "a iron
against firmnesS in steel products %
more buying by railroads. leaves opinion
divided over the extent Of the reaction.
The wage advances IN effect February 7.
are taken as a sign Of confidence o. me
part OF the producers. hut the relation To
profits also il a factor. The dispute
hetwern the Of the easter.
roads and the fremen weighed In mar
ket Tine revolution m Mexico was an
other inserting factor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
STEUBENVILLE

STETBTNVILLE q. Feb 16-Wm.
u Cook IS Margaret Cook. she was
gwen the divorce on grounds Of adult
err ON her answer and crp~- petition
ma shc was given 81 500 aumouN.
Iu" j scott adintHr~.r razor co.. Frank
tHrt~n Vs. T. g e. a 81 3 ~ 60. suit
e. freight train.
Minerva Bl4cghVrn ~ VIM. : Black
burn. divorce granted for wtlful ub-
t-ute extreme cruelty and gross neglect
ara moth"- was given cfFtudV Of child
f'u aud ~rc IS eniotued from interior
80" "nt she was given possession ~
all p.pTsrt..
J'-a.' ~fnp-1u VS. LEROY simpson.
diamisScd az COSTS % plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
MeNseher Briefs.

Mics clara frank. who mas beer
confined 90 her homo 90 Jim's Run.
with On at-lsf; q pneumonia. Is able
tu Co., out aEaiu.
The fish supprr given 10y the broth
erhnod u the First " F. church. las;
SATURDAY evening was largely attend
3D.
Ms Irene 'risweU who has been
tl sor The past few weeks At her home
Boo caldwell street. ~ slowly improV-
irc.
Mrs U.uf, R.crc ~ Yeuian. Ne
Do raaf.1. is spending o. few weeks with
friends end relatives IN This citv.
joss vs.. fisher. cV-nIrhf policeman
who has heeu 900 fof ia. past Few DAYS
b. anprf tha same
Mr.. and Mrs ". NJ carroll. of
Mouucsttlc. spent yesterday with
relatives IN this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
PAIN AND SNOW
vow PREDICTED

WASHING EON. Feb o. romr,rl
i.rn throughout fh" country during
fhf ,ruiIg aort no 81 near Ile ga.
.Dulhl~ aversfr aud r1ina or snova
H'f rc below tho normal over mosf q
Hc .f1fr.. mo weather. bureau N.r.
il fnr'- est announced today
U.w. vtu hc frcIunr. rov nter boz
fE. Nnrfh Pacific %efifrs auf Tho
v,lfrer vU bo wnscftIed WIN iY.lI
SNOW along fhr northern border from
81 nreufa eastward
over fir southern hair of tha r.un.
Or. fHn vret uUI io uuc of generally
iffr vnfhcr.
= diefrrhaucc OF mrdcrr Intensity
viii appear u fhs v.tf r..f Tur.dl.
@ndtHnsinc eastward over fr. middle
vnef WrdnerIH. fuI Thursdt and
fhn eastern sf.f.. uouf r..dI. This
81 furhau,r VUI Hn preceded h, mol
sao Temperature aud DO attended
~ krHl SNOW Ir fhr northern .Iltr.
east o. fh' EODkf mountains aud be-
fsilONsd b. solder Wather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
Arrangements COMPLETED.

Arrangements nave bee completed
by the members Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the Church OF God for It's en-
tertainment To he given TUESDAY ev-
eninC. February 10Th. The affair
will be held in thc auditorium Of the
Cenual <, hool huiiCing and Miss
Ieona Adams. with her concert com
pany will be the attraction and tick
cts Tor the affair are now on sale and
are selling rapidly. The tickets are
on sale at the Marble restaurant. on
seventh street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
TURKS VICTORIOUS
Defeat Mortenegrirs IN Battle on the
Heights Of Tsrsbosch-Three
Thousand Slain.

LONDON. Feb f6 Tho Ottoman
embassy has received dispatches ron.
hrming 90" report that the Monte
regrins wore routed Iu au attack Fro
Ia AGAINST the TURK 81 The Heights
T~arsboach and Hirdifsa. dominating
The fortress Of Scufari
Adrices from Caliipol Indicate 20
general condition ~ DISCRIMINATION
9wone fh" Turkish troops There o. p
lack of money and IN iusumcicucy Of
officers and supplies. while political
Futaronisms among tho officers have
practically destroyed discipline
Stories r current Of atrocities By
both The Turks and Buielriaus Boo tHr
district around Buiair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
WILSON TO BE GOVERNOR
FOR TWELVE MORE DAYS

pRINCETON. y o.. Frh 10
Pre- 'donIcirct Wilson viii o.. ro.
crnor of New Jersey just o. dats
longer ard iu that period DO expects
'o sec bis seven antitrust bills ou.
acted into law and other reform meas
urcs placed on the ettfuie books Tho
senate already has rlescd The corpnt.
alton bills and they will be acted upon
by The house in 70 frW days
Though o. had been hoped ina the
legislature would Dc able to adjourn
coincidentfl vuh Gov rror Wilson g.
RESIGNATION that prospect is mo- longer
likely on account of tho hulk OF im.
port1nt measures still pending
The President elect plans fn De- 90
the state house the forrpart ol Oh ~
week lie expects Co distribute 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
h'MECHEN

The committee OF the board Of trade
who are taking care of the booking
Of the Lyceum Numbers for this city.
received word Yesterday that another
attraction would be booked TO appear
in this city ia the VERY near future
10 take the place OF the Fellows Sin
gers who were forced to cancel their
engagement due to the death OF the
manager Of the company just prior
20 boarding the train for this city.
The exact date OF the affair and the
name Of the attraction will probably
be made tomorrow as word will be
received by that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
Will Have Some polio. Court.

There are a total OF hve offenders
in the city Lookup and all will face
the mayor this morning on various
charges. Night policeman. sam Nor
ris l. going to- go his duty as was
clearly demonstrated late Saturday
evening when hemade the haul. 10
Will likely be appointed To the posi-
ZION as officer by the city council to
AT the vacancy caused by the illness
Of Jess Fisher. whose condition re-
mains about the same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17

NNfafmiriafnr TrrsHVieritu shurth
fruHtsee f.sa tef Tho contract tnr fhe|r|
rev church 90 shn~i~s q toa. 90. OF.
Tuf..r. 30 for $500 Trs material
wi. Do kIrzvuDd st.Ur w.fn rIlu
o.. a.tuue frw~IrEe Tho auditorium
vii TtN. reff uE rsfm.ifr Of 1000
or a ffa Uh1fn school runru 81 zoo o.
rr.r. sre FOO POI. arc ~ tho ~1tuIs0mest
.i |rea 900 eastern ohio and vI Is
..l pir'rI AMI opened Hu 'NI..fwI4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
Work 20 be Started.

Sine the weather nss warmed I'D.
work ON the in-tlllafion Or the new
water pIues hy tho BenVood and Mo
Mecleu Consolidate water company.
viii be started in earnest THIS morn
ing. \ force o. men will he pat ~
work a. me coTner ~ Fourth and La
KAN streets .n IN, ping that Is partial
iv i1sfallcd ana VIII he rushed with
possible speed.