davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-26

the situation would have
andalous. They were seen
gether, and once the curate
Anderson to the church
meeting.
Aloysius, always on his
! nevertheless, that II he
70 warned so providentially
ave fallen q victim. Miss
s1 q girl Of character and
'el as Of beauty. Finally,
fealize that he had almost
me trap which had been
warm July afternoon when
side by side outside Mrs.
nouse. A humming bird
among the flowers, there
V of mellow peacefulness
everything seemed to in
the crucial moment had
alss Anderson's little hand
W upon her lap. The cur
W wear rings, Miss Ander.
aauired. smiling.
that finger. Mr.. Brown,"
~ girl, blushing- with con-
sne realized that he was
engagement ring finger.
Aoysius slipped his hand
saet and pulled out a dia-
le' The girl looked at it
Is sparkled.
'his," said the curate,
' | hope to marry. 1
ner yet. Do you con-
= rash speculation, Miss
you know the proverb,
The brave deserves the
ed the girl.
ls to risk telling her the
adVe a chance" said the
aue your confidence, Miss
aore than I can say. l don't
Mould have mustered up
peak to her if you hadn't
.e. | hope you two will
Of friends"
. MS hat, he went away.
Anderson gasping with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-26
r.l1.... 70 the Ancient e:rsns.

The Ayezzano region vas not IN,
known to the Romans ana tne ~, az
Roman roads across the mountains
may still be traced in places = llaa
beside the way of whom the distance
was asked, replied: by the no, ,.an
road it is SO far."-Thonas Neison
page in Scribner's Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-26
PASSING Of Youth,

To me the passing of youth was es-
Gaping from torment of passion, strife
and trouble into a placid content. My
griefs and joys grew less violent /
ceased hunting those who had wronged
me. and, in lesser degree. grew calm
er 10 my attachments. Undisturbed
by passions / found ! could think
more clearly. be more liberal and I'M
derstand better-Americaa Maga,
zine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-26

9. seupsrstitlous Whlms.
LOT the REMEMBERING Of
earring the fateful num-
declined by the rec
Oh the London county
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-26
Helped by Everybody

Every great man IS always being
helped by erybody. Tor his gift is to
get good out o: al things and all per.
sons.-Ruskin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-26
k'oman Nature

numan Nature.
nature to want to throw
Inc babe of yesterday
70 BY throwing its dishes
Today throwing a ball.
VII be throwing a brick
long before he is a man
ouii.-Philadelphia In.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-26

A,ter all. women can keep see,e 80
LII them telling the truth ABOUT
.hs;s husbands. -Smart Set
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-26
Optimism Pays Best.

In business the one who assumes
that the world is honest viii often do
better than the man who believes II to
be peopled with rogues.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-26

Olive Ttsss Live Lsn0s4
Olives are declared to b the 49,
estlived fruit trees. some In Syria
having borne abundant crops fer more
than four hundred ye-.ss
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21
DISmiSSeS Church
To Fight Fire
Manila Homes Have Narrow
Escape From Destructive
Flames.

vigorous and united action bv al,
.he people of Manila, assisted later
Dy brisk thunder shower, last sun.
uay saved a number of homes and
thousands of acres of grazing land
RON destruction by fire. II started
from the mouth of American Fork
canyon and in a short time the base
OF the mountain for miles was abla2e
ana came near getting the homes and
orchards of Jesse and Mons Monson.
Al times II travelled with the speed
OF horse and repeatedly jumped
across the road way, only to be nut
out by the army of men fighting IL.
once 1t came near getting Art Hol-
man, who was on the mountain side
trying to prevent its spread to the
ranges. Finally the wind changed and
would have swept the entire noun
tain side but for the timely rain APP
parently sent by Providence.
II happened Just when the after
noon services were on. When the
alarm was sounded church was dis
missed and every body turned out.
men, women and children.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21
Distinguished Mountaineer
Climbs T|mpanoogas

j. A. Fritch. the Salt Lake real es-
tate man. l.. $. Austin and Dorr Veilie
OF Buffalo, n. Y, arrived In Pleasant
Grove Wednesday evening and spent
the day climbing Mt. Timpanoogas.
Mr.. Veilic is a member of an exclu-
sive club whose members must each
year climb some mountain having n
glacier and that can be reached only
on foot. He thinkssthat II would be
fine to make a trail to guide the tour
lists who will come to this city ia
make the ascent, but says that the
trail should not be- completed quite
to the top, leaving the last quarter
mile to be made on foot II this Is
done he predicts that Timpanooga'
will be climbed by every member Of
his club as they cross the continent
All three gentlemen were loud In theil
praises OF the unparalleled scener,
and the easy access by way OF Plea
SAINT Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21
Marshal C0nfiscates Beer

Some young men were In Salt Lake
this week and according to their story
secured supply of beer which they
intended using on a canyon trip. The
Marshal. however, after consulting
the sheriff, went to where the bever-
age was stored aud few hours after
It's arrival conilscated II; aud the
Young men who made the canyon triI
a day later had TO use canyon water
or get their beer from another source
The case has aroused considcraDif
feeling, aud may prove to be a test
case as to whether the officials hav,
y right to con0scatc beer purchased
or private uses. Prominent attorneys
liffer In their opinions.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21
y TOWN EXPERTS
VISIT THIS CITY

1--we was scored this week
~ Town contest, Frank Jor-
pu'y from the state sanitary
1, once was here and spent
4 'u' Friday lie went into
IN thoroughly aud saws the
4 e'' 'nll credit for all that
4 uOne In the way of cleaning
''O'n'Ses a better rating ON
supply than was given last
H. We had a lower rating
|om owns whose mains are
|m Seepage water.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21
City Will Measure
Waters Of Grove Creek
Voted 10000 for Clean Up Movement
and VIII Lease City Well to Highest,
Bidder.

The City Council held a regular SOS.
sion Monday evening, all the members
being present excepting Councilman
Greene.
An application having been mad, 70
lease the city well near Olaf Monson's
for 1916, 1t was voted to throw tho
proposition open to bid, and lease I,
to the one Offering the highest price
The City Recorder was instruct,
to notify the Utah Power & Light Co
that some Of their wires were too low
and others were becoming uncovered
with insulating material and for the
company to remedy the same.
The water works committee was
empowered to have two measuring
weirs constructed, and place one a,
the mouth OF Grove Creek aud tn,
other at the intake OF the proposed
city power plant, to determine the loss
OF water by seepage and evaporation
20 that was paid by the promoters
Of the Independent telephone company
was refunded because of the abandon
ment of the project and the amicablc
settlement between the company and
the telephone users.
Among the appropriations was $GC
for the clearup movement, 500 having
been appropriated for each of the
three wards.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21
4 GOOD ACT

Last Monday the Bishop calleu 'o'
volunteers to haul in the grain p''o"s
ing to Mrs. Mary Armistead' y nun
her Of citizens responded ch''ri"''!
and the grain was safety to'"''',
The volunteer corps was ''''
Thornc. James Adams, Mark b']]"",
a. ~ ArmIstcad, Leland Whilc y, ., -
Wost Joseph Olpin, J, J, Fr'''l''"
II. u. Greisner. r. c. Banks "o'''
Walker aud Alvin Thorne.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21

Guy Sundberg is spending his vaca-
ton In Salt Lake City with his broth
er. Alvin Sundberg.
Clarence Hilton of Lynndyl, Is home
for a visit with his father, Joseph
Hilton. saaA
Fred Faye, who came near being
kicked to death two weeks ago, was
up town getting shaved this week.
Miss Rua Stewart, who has been
visiting friends In Pleasant Grove for
the past month. will return to Salt
Lake today.
John Holloway and daughter, Edna,
Grin Holloway and Paul Adamson
left here at 4 p. m. Saturday. They
camped near Sam Greene's grove.
They left at a, m. Sunday and reach
ed Timpanoogas at noon. and reached
home about . o'clock In the evening.
Miss Holloway experienced much diff.
hculty on top because of the altitude.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21
!. W. HALLIDAY SLOWLY
IMPROVING

Joseph W. Halliday, ST., Is SIN
cry sick man, though the doctor says
he Is slowly improving and VIII re-
cover II complications do not set j"
The blood poisoning in his hand mas
been stopped, though the hand Is SUI
n n terrible condition, HIS cohu'
ion has been the cause Of much con
Germ to his people who have been u
attendance every minute.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21

Miss Josie Halliday gave a sewing
party Saturday afternoon to the fol-
lowing: Lola Robinson, Edna Poulson
Rena Cooper Mae Clark. Leah Thorn
ton, Catherine Bennett, Dorothy Sven
son. Rua Stewart, Arvilla Christensen
Florence Stewart, Lucille Poulson
Emelino Lund, Lyall Arid. Grace Rich
lns and Cora Wadley. They were en-
tertained by the Garfield quartette
who had stopped In Pleasant Grove on
their way from an outing TO Straw
berry Reservation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21
Pleasant Grove Department

invite not only those of Pleasant Grove
to attend, but all the scandinaviars
OF the surrounding settlements. There
are many of them in the Alpine stake
and these meetings where the preach
Ing is done in their native tongue are
much enjoyed. The meetings arc held
at four p. m.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21

Mrs. willard Holman of Provo, Is
visiting relatives here
Miss Blanch Ellsworth of Chicago,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. ID. Thorne.
J. r. Little of Alpine spen. We'd
nesday In Manila the guest of his son,
Joseph,
Mcsdames John G. Payne ana Roy
Parks of Provo, were guests OF Mrs
A. Holman Tuesday.
A dozen ladies of the ward spent
pheasant afternoon at the home o.
Mrs Joseph Anderson wednesday
Miss Emma Larson of Provo, came
to Pleasant Grove Thursday to WISH
friends for few days.
Mrs. Marie +. Smith, who has peer
spending the past week with her SIS
ter, Mrs Ernst Durtsche oil Midway
returned home Thursday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21

The Agenda club held reunion
Thursday afternoon at Geneva. the
first meeting for n year. Those pre-
sent were; Hazel Shelley, Cleone Kirk,
Hazel Crookston, Vida Adamson, Amy
Cooper, Mae Clark, Vervene Hayes,
Rue Stewart Sadie Mills and Emma
Overlade.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21
TO HELP FRUIT
SHIPMENTS

Arrangements are being made to
have No. 10. on the Salt Lake Route,
that passes Pleasant Grove at ten
o'clock, stop hire on flag. The west
ern manager of the American Express
company has taken It up with the Of
hcals so that express fruit shipments
may be made to Southern Utah and
Nevada. Indications are that their
efforts will be successful, which will
enable the local fruit growers to pick
their crops in the morning and have
them OH the market stands the same
afternoon
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21
j Planted
Nj. Timpanoogas
Grove Proposes to
|bis City Official Head
n for Future Climbing
hons.

ant your field glasses to-
4 see "Old Glory" floating
lup.ave foot mast ON the
Nj. Timpanoogas, 1t was
\ by the citizens OF Plea
and serves rs notice to the
This famous mountain be-
Is city, and that now and
70 we will advertise Mt.
i as one of the assets Of
Ou the flag pole will be a
reading Established by
/ Of Pleasant Grove"
for purchasing the flag
Ind the cost of putting 1t
kaIsed by popular subscrip-
mounted to s24. The flag
Of galvonized iron 3 by 6
rings on a swivel from an
bel deep in the solid rock
Ied securely with cement.
starts out with a two inch
gradually reduced by five
n inch at the top, to which
|Ings on a swivel so that II
I'M to the direction Of the
ordinary flag would be
pieces In "a hours with
\ gales that blow up there.
Id that a sheep herder once
)at behind a rock for twelve
lear Of being blown OF the
be names Of those who in
hing the trip and who will
)he glory OF planting the
Stripes on Timpanoogas
BID Mrs, Joseph w. Thorne,
)ay, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy X.
Miss Mac Clark, Charles
IS. HUMPHREYS. who painted
y Mills. Cliff Harper, N. X
.. Wadley, John Gardner,
horne, Lawrence Robinson,
Kirk. They intended
! Sam Greene's grove last
then starting at four a. m
ly's work OF planting the
/ were loaded with sand,
J bags Of water for mixing,
! drills for making the hole,
pc for the flag mast and the
flag.
hear future Mayor Harvey
ked to proclaim a general
! Pleasant Grove. All the
buses will be asked to close
her citizens will be asked
one day towards making a
all to the top of Mt. Tim
50 that the trip may be
lorseback all the way from
% the summit. There are
rails. One Is a zig gag path
} Of Little Mountain to Sam
rove and then to the sum.
other is around the south
DID Mountain and they uI
IN. Both routes have theil
and either would be mad,
the trail up Battle Creel
he Big Spring. were puI
u, Not long ago loggers uset
'inber over the road, bu'
rains have made II now i'm.
When tho day is proclaime,
zen should respond eitheI
Is work or IS In cash.
0uld be done more to pu
OIL The map than to hav,
opry and his stan head tn,
WHO would make the nrs
mpahoogas on horseback
VII would be the ascent q
ehl Roosevelt when h
yuan again, TImpanooga
'ois city This is now III
and quickest rout,
'Vu III Pleasant Grove pre-
" 'he water shed for on
"m and throws shadow
! nome In the city ever
= 'ue year, Let every boo
pnI ..,l NJ
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21
FaaVlans Invite
other Towns to join

D. las, s'ians are holding . p
bl.s.'' sunday of every month
Grove Tabernacle aud
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21

Cut out our "ad" from the Citizen
the Banner and the Review OF this
week regarding school supplies
Check off the items you will need
bring It TO us and we will do the
rcst-Chipman's, 21-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21

The Utah Power and Light company
Will run an excursion from Salt Lake
and other points TO their plant at
Olmstead tomorrow. Autos will meet
all trains at Orem and take the ex-
cursionists across the bench to the
mouth of the canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21

Miss Sadie Mills returned home Fri
day from a months vacation spent on
the coast and visiting the expositions
She spent several days at the Hermit
tage I'm Ogden canyon on her return
journey.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21

Mrs. II. NJ. Hone went to Benjamin
Tuesday to visit her mother.
Vern Halliday of Salt Lake came to
Pleasant Grove Wednesday to visit his
father.
Mrs. Vim. Atwood and Miss Rua
Stewart spent Tuesday in Lehi, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II, Davis.
Mrs. Vida Conway of Dewey, Box
Elder county is visiting her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Faye,
We are especially strong on School
Shoes, School Suits, School Dresses
and School Supplies. Give us trial
-Chipman's 2i-1t
Mrs. Il. r. Culmer spent this week
In Midway visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John vanWagoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bloomquist
American Fork, spent Sunday will
Miss Anna Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha MAYHEM and
family, and Mrs. Grace Monsoon and
daughter, Edna. spent Wednesday in
Provo Canyon
Catherine Bennett, Leah Thornton,
Ray 0lpin. Rollo Thornton and Basil
Walker motored to American Fork and
attended the ball at the Apollo Hall
Monday evening
Mrs. Jane Walker entertained at n
quilting bee last Tuesday. Those pro-
sent were: Mrs. Margaret West, May
X. Walker, Jennie Johnson, May r.
Walker and Sarah Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Holman, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Thornc and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
crt Cobbley were among those who
spent this week at the Indian Wal
veterans reunion In Spanish Fork.
Miss Sadie Mills returned home Fri
day from n months vacation spent OF
the coast and visiting the expositlons
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21
EYES
Examined
FREE
Geo. c. OWnby
OPTOMETRIST
Eye Sight Specialist

Will be at the CULMER
HOTEL until further notice;
where all those desiring can
have their eyes examined free,
and If you need glasses you
will be so advised. If not, you
will be advised of that fact.
My examinations will be
thorough, and the price will be
reasonable. Give me a trial
and | will convince you | UNI
derstand my profession.
Broken lenses duplicated.
Will also be at American Fork
and Lehi later.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21

Select your partner for the
hest dance of the summer
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-21

Mrs Jane Walker entertained at n
quilting bee last Tuesday. Those pre-
sent were: Mrs. Margaret West, May
X. Walker, Jennie Johnson, May r.
Walker and Sarah Holman.
Sharp County record., 1915-01-01
Edwards
Nero. 60.
CHRISTMAS-lSl4
More Men Were Engaged In Deadly Battle Than
The World Had Ever Known Before.

1t was hard to write a Christmas
editorial this year 1t was hard be-
cause on Christmas day more men
were trying to slaughter each other
in battle than had ever faced each
other, weapons in hand, since the
world began, Christmas thoughts
and the carnage Of warfare cannot
walk hand in hand, In Germany,
the land which gave us our Christ
mas as we celebrate it, there were
more mourning wreaths than candle
trimmed trees, In England-the
England of the Yule Log and Of
the Carol Singers-the mullled
drum and the mournful majesty Of
the funeral march replaced God
rest you, Merry Gentlemen, let moth
ing you dismay," In Belgium
but there is no Belgium-only des-
olation, smoking ruins, devastation,
France, Russia, Servia, Japan mourn
their dead, Far.olf India, tropical
Africa, American Canada have fed
their sons to the cannon.
Where should have been bounty,
tables spread for plenteous feast,
there was famine, Germany's toy
makers have turned their hands
to other uses, Europe, Asia, Africa,
even the islands of the Pacific and
Australia feel the touch Of actual
war Of the five continents not
one but has some strip of soil which
owes allegiance to an embattled
nation
From our land men have gone tt
fght--our friends, our neighbors
those destined to become valued
citizens,
Russia has called home her own
Germany, Austria, France have
sent for their reserves and man,
will never come back to us again
Christmas Such a Christmas tn,
world had never seen before
American Boy.
Sharp County record., 1915-01-01
The MILEAGE GRAB
One Congress After Another Votes Itself A
Very Handsome "Grab."

The mileage bill which is to be
introduced into Congress almost
Immediately, and doubtless rushed
through, is well called a grab"
The senators and representatives
are not entitled to the money which
they will vote to themselves. They
will take it simply because they can
dip their itching palms into the pub.
lie treasury and help themselves
A century ago, when it cost con.
siderable to reach the capital by
horseback and coach, 1t was decided
to be fair to allow 20 cents a mile
for the expenses of the senators and
representative on their way back
and forth, 1t cost about that then
But nowadays it cost only a
small fraction of that, the expense
being not much more than three
cents mile.
Congressman, however have eone
on pretending that 1t cost the 20
cents per mile, have continued to
vote themselves this amount and
have pocketed the surplus.
The representative from Califor.
MIA pays SIS for his ticket to Wash
ington and $37 for full section on
the Pullman--o total of $ll2, lie
votes himself $500,
A New York congressman pays
SO and draws $50.
1t is nothing but a grab" one OF
the rawest ever made.
And II has been kept up, congress
after congress, Memphis News
Scimitar,
Sharp County record., 1915-01-01

acres brought him $2O25O, or
$101 ,25 per acre.
The residence of L. S. Allen, two
miles from Mountain Home, was
destroyed by fire a few days ago.
The flames originated from the fue
in the kitchen at time when no
one was at the house but Mrs. AL
len. She was able to save nothing
from the building with the eXcep-
ton of a few articles of wearing ap-
parel.
The hearing of Chas. Rickerson,
who was arrested on suspicion of
having broken into and robbed the
stores of H, V. Oldham & Son and
W. H. Waldron while the barn be-
longing to Will Steadman was bur-
ing Monday night of last week,
held Saturday The trial consumed
most of the day and resulted in
Rickerson being bound over to the
grand jury. He gave bond for his
appearance in the sum of $780,
Black Rock Herald.
AT Mammoth Spring one day last
week while Richard Conner and
John Cunningham were scuffling
over possession of an automatic
pistol the weapon was discharged,
the ball shattering the bone in the
left arm of Joe Ragsdale, who was
standing near The affair occurred
in Ragsdale's pool hall, and the
shooting is said to have been acci-
dental, Notwithstanding which con-
tention Mayor Hinson placed Conner
under $500 bond to appear before
the next grand jury.
The contest over the will of the
late W, j, Erwin, a wealthy citizen
of Batesville, who died recently,
will be begun in probate court at
Batesville on January Is. The le-
gality of the will, which left the es4
tate to Mrs. Erwin, is being attack
ed by Mrs. V. G. Richardson of
Batesville, a granddaughter of the
late Mr., Erwin. Eminent counsel
has been employed by both sides to
the suit, and the trial promises to
be one of the most hotly contested
court cases in the history of Inde-
pendence county,
Sharp County record., 1915-01-01
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS

The Mountain Home Citizen says
that W. c. Alley, a young attorney
of that town, will be candidate for
prosecuting attorney in the next
primaries
Bud Cartwright, an aged citizen
living near Calico Rock, was acci-
dentally killed a few days ago by a
falling tree while he was telling
timber in the woods.
Oscar Ellis, who will be the
youngest member of the next legis-
lature, announces that he will en-
gage in the practice of law at Salem
after the legislature has adjourned.
James White killed a large wolf
near Mountain Home one day last
week. 1t is said there is a large
number of these animals in that
section and that they have lately
been killing numerous young pigs.
Mrs. Lizzie Burrell, who owned
the Rhea hotel at Walnut Ridge,
which was destroyed by fire a few
weeks ago, announces that she will
begin the construction of a larger
and better hotel building as soon as
the weather will permit.
Mrs. Eliza Hogan died recently at
her home at Maynard, aged IS.
For many years she was recognized
as one of the leading educators in
the South, and in her earlier days
she taught in many of the leading
educational institutions of the
country.
Drew Bowers, republican, and
Luther johnson, socialist, debated
the subject of government owner
ship of railroads at Pocahontas a
few nights ago, before an audience
composed almost entirely of demo-
Gratis, 1t is said the result was a
sort of dog-fall.
Henry Hartsell of Portia planted
two acres of peanuts last spring on
poor, sandy land and used no fertil-
izer. From the two acres he gath
cred l55 bushels of peanuts and
baled los bales of hay. He sold
the peanuts at 80 cents a bushel
and the hay at so cents a bale
Thus the peanut crop on the two