davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
,ANIZE COUNTY FAIR
l, County to Have An
|,n,I Fair, An Organization
Ring Perfected Saturday

ADC"S
ICyening.
H. county is to have an
I~rulturaI society.
|ta meeting held Saturday
I.riog at Eagle River the form
hes of an organization were
H,prved and the Villas County
5rcuItural Society was added
Itbe growing list of agencies
Hi will develop the agricul-
IaIresources of the county.
H. order that the society may
aain state aid, it was organ
H. under the special statute
Irorided for such cases and,
i there an annual fair is given by
I 4, society, the state will pay
igbtv percent of the premiums.
TIas is one of the few upper
s1nties in which an agricultural
acetv has not existed. But one
,sociation obtaining state aid
spermitted in each county and
rile Villas has been contributing
BQuOta to the support of every
yther county fair in the state, it
las not received in return it's
bare of funds for the purpose of
laking an annual county ex-
hit.
Following are the men who
e organizers of the association:
H. Wiegand, Amos Radcliffe,
N. Emmons, Alex Higgins,
B. Raymond, Oscar Gunder-
D. Roy H. Beebe, w. C. Arnold,
me Richards, P. ]. Gaffney.
E charter list is still open and
yone may become a member
the constitution and
ring two dollars. The list is
the Farmers & Merchants
TX for the convenience of any
o may wish to become mem
5 of the society.
he officers elected are:
ans Hanson, president.
-anley Korpal, vice-president.
scar Gunderson, secretary.
NJ. EmmOns, treasurer.
Ommittee on membership r.
}eebe, Oscar Gunderson, Verne
Yards.
IS the intention to make an
-getic campaign for a large
of members. In order to con-
t a fair and obtain state aid
not necessary to invest any
ley in buildings or a race
*, but simply publish a bona
list of premiums offered.
he first annual exhibit of the
will probably be
ct fair of live stock and hor-
.ltural products to be held
year at Eagle River.
how your interest in this
vement by becoming an active
nber at once.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
BUYS Residence Property.

Mrs. Pat Morrison this week
purchased the residence property
of Andrew Mambeck, which is
located on the south end OF Main
street. Mr.. Mambeck will I'M
doubtedly buy property in some
other part of the village.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
High School News.

The big game of the basket ball sea-
son will be held Friday night when
Tigerton comes here. This game is
going to be the very best one of the
year. The Tigerton boys are clean
players and they know lot of basket
ball. Playing on our own floor we
should win. Every effort is being put
forth in order to win and win fairly.
We got square deal at Tigerton and
intend to 60 them one better. This is
the last game of the season and it will
probably be a long time before there
VIII be another game in Eagle River.
The lineup will probably be as fol-
lows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
BIRTHS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

'ss5sss5:s:5s:;S:5:S SSS:sS:9Ss:GsGG%
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T.
Nemacheck, Monday, March 13-
a daughter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
Taken to Amigo Hospital.

Mrs. Otto Mvllvnen, wife OF a
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
FILE APPEAL FROM
COURT ALLOWANCE
j. A. kennard Seeks to Prevent
Purchase of Road and
Bridge Material

j. A. Kennard of Batesville
filed in the county court at
Batesville Tuesday an applica-
ton for an appeal from ord
ers of the court made by Judge
F. c. Hoyt for allowances in
the sum of $14,251.25 in fav-
or the Greenburg Iron Com
pany for bridge and road ma
terial recently purchased by
Judge Hoyt.
The application was filed
with County Clerk E. r. Hoop
er and will be heard by Judge
J. H. Emerson at an early date.
The application alleges that
warrants to cover said pur-
chases were ordered paid out
of the county general fund, in
violation of the law, and alleg-
es that no money can be divert
ed from the county general
fund to pay for road and bridge
improvement, which should be
paid for from the road and
bridge fund.
When asked about the mat
ter by a Journal representative,
Judge Hoyt said thathis actions
in the matter were in accord
ance with instructions of the
Quorum Court. The bridges
had been ordered by the Quo
rum Court, he said, and the
court records show that they
were ordered and that he was
instructed by the court to pur-
chase the necessary material
and proceed with the construc-
ton of the bridges. He pur-
chased the material under the
Instructions of the court, and
inasmuch As he purchased the
material, he felt that it was his
duty to pass upon and allow
the accounts for same before
he went out of office.
Judge Hoyt declined to dis
cuss the matter further or give
out any further statement at
this time but intimated that he
might later issue a statement
giving some details that may
prove to be vevy interesting to
the public.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
DESPONDENT;; HE
TRIES TO END LIFE
Walter Lucas Drinks Chloro-
form at Newport But Life
Is Saved by Physicians

Newport, Dec. 6.-After
drinking a glass Of sweet milk
into which he had emptied a
vial of chloroform, Walter Lu-
cas-, whose home is said to be in
Effinghan, ILL.,, staggered out
of a Walnut street restaurant
Saturday night and fell to the
sidewalk in a dying condition.
After being worked over all
night by physicians, Lucas first
request on being able to talk
coherentlywas for a pistol with
which to complete "the bum
job physicians said.
Lucas, who came to this city
from Newark, went into the
restaurant, bought and paid
for glass of milk, into which
he was seen to empty a small
vial. After drinking the con-
tents of the glass he began to
stagger and fell out onto the
sidewalk, where he soon be-
came helpless, having only
strength to hand an approach
ing officer some letters which
he had written before becom-
ing unconscious.
Lucas letter said that his
act was prompted by hard
times and his inability to sup
port his family. Lucas told
physicians that he had been
employed as a brakeman, but
has been out of employment.
He was taken to a hotel
where he was cared for until
today when his uncle arrived
from Effingham, ILL.,, and took
him back to his home.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
PUBLISH CHILDRENS'
LETTERS TO SANTA

The Christmas number of
The Journal will be published
next eek,and our little friends
who desire to write to Santa
Claus should send in their let
tiers early.
The Journal will publish let
ters received up to next Tues
day, December II, but letters
that come in after that date
cannot be published.
Send your letters to Santa
Claus, care of the Newark
Journal. Write plainly, on one
side of your paper and do not
make your letters too long.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
APPOINTMENTS FOR
BATESVILLE DISTRICT
Methodist Preachers Who Will
Serve Various Churches
In This District

A steady increase in the
growth of the North Arkansas
Conference of the M. E.Church
South, is shown by the report
of the statistical secretary sub
mitted at the conference held
last week at Searcy. The con-
ference has PIP local preach
ers, and 59,444 members. There
were 825 infants and 1882
adults were baptized the last
conference year. There are 143
EpWorth Leagues, with 1887
members, and there are 522
Sunday schools with 4,474 Of
ficers and teachers and 1851
members.
The following appointments
were made for the Batesville
district:
B. L. MILFORD, presiding ell
der; Batesville, First church,
J. B. Stevenson; Batesville,
Central avenue, w. w. ALL
bright; Boxar circuit, J. W.
Johnston; Calico Rock and
Macedonia, j. E. Smell; Nor
folk circuit, ]. w. Copeland !;
Charlotte circuit, J. M. Thrash
er; Cotter circuit, J. G.. Parker;
Desha and st. James, to be
supplied; Evening Shade cir
cult, J W. jenkins; Floral cir
cult, J. B. Finley; Kenyon cir
cult, E. A. Horn; Lead Hill, w.
D. Forrest; Melbourne circuit,
]. w. Black; Minturn circuit,
W. S. Storey; Mountain Home
circuit, NJ. A Fry; Mountain
View, E. H. Hook; Newark, A.
B. Halton; Newport, w. B.
Hays; Newport circuit to be
supplied; Salado and Oil
Trough, c. J. Wade; Sulphur
Rock and Moorefield, F. M.
Noe; SWifton and Alicia, J.
NJ. Harrison; Tuckerman, NJ. B.
Umsted; Viola circuit, F. E.
Hall; Yellville circuit, L. B.
Hawkins; Cave City circuit, A.
McKelvey; conference evan
gelist w. B. Wolf.
Among therfninisters known
here who were assigned to
places outside the Batesville
district are the following:
Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan, form
erly pastor here, is returned to
East Paragould.
Rev. c. L. Castleberry goes
to Marmaduke.
Rev. j. B. Stewart is return
ed to London circuit in Conway
district.
Rev. A. H. Dulaney goes to
Springdale station in Fayette-
vile district.
Rev. c. F. Hively is returned
to Gardner Memorial church,
Argenta.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
HE SHOULD BE
SENT TO EUROPE

Mariana, Dec. 3.-Running
amuck with a 45-caliber Colt
pistol as his weapon, a desper-
ado, whose name could not be
learned, shot and killed seven
persons last night at a country
dance at Raggio, according to
report received here. All con-
cerned are negroes. After the
shooting he fled, announcing
as he left he would shoot any
one who attempted to follow
him. Raggio is on the river,
about Is miles east of this city.
Sheriff Cotter had not located
the fugitive at last reports.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
FARMER NEAR ELMO
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Lured to Door by Disturbance
Among Chickens and is
Seriously Wounded

Robert Tucker, farmer
living near Elmo, had mar
row escape from death Satur-
day night when he opened his
front door to see what was dis
turbing his chickens, and was
shot by a man standing in the
road in front of his house.
About midnight Mr.. Tucker
heard a commotion among his
chickens and started out to in
vestigate. When he opened his
door he was shot, without a
word of warning, a full load of
shot taking effect in his stom-
ach, breast and face.
Two shots penetrated Mr..
fuckers lung, causing a very
dangerous wound. He was
rushed to a sanitarium at New
port where he was given medi-
cal attention. 1t is reported that
he Is recovering nicely and will
probably recover.
Officers were notified and
bloodhounds were taken to the
scene. The dogs took up the
trail and followed it about
mile. where it was lost, and no
further trace of the assailant
could be found.
1t is presumed that there
were two men in the plot to
assassinate Tucker, and that one
of them went to the chicken
house to raise a disturbance
among thee chickens in order
to get Tucker out, and the 9th
er was hidden near the front
of the house for the purpose of
shooting him when he came
out.
Mr.. Tucker is good citizen
and stands we'll in his COM
munity, and he and his family
are unable to account for his
attempted assassination.
There have been no devel-
opments in the case sufficient
to give the officers any clue to
work on.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
BAPTIST FIFTH
SUNDAY MEETING
Program For Meeting to be
Held at Moorefield Dec.
% to 81

The following program has
been arranged for the fifth
Sunday meeting of the indie
pendence Missionary Baptist
Association to be held at
Moorefield, December 20, 80
and 81.
FRIDAY MORNING
Sermon. : "Sanctification
Can we Attain it in This Life 2"
F. Gilbreath.
SATURDAY MORNING
rs Baptism Part of the
Gospel, or is it Essential to Sal
Vation?" -Josiah Martin, M.
G. Burge.
How Many Ordinances in
the Church, and What are
Theyi'-W. NJ. Thompson, w.
H. Davidson.
"Was the Tabernacle in the
Wilderness a Type of the
Church Of Christ Today?"-
A. Allen.
When, Where and by Whom
Was the Church of Christ es-
tablished? '-Thos. King, G..
D. Hooper.
Security of the Believer
Bonnie Cook, Jas. Purcelly.
"The Resurrection. Rev.
Marshall of Newport.
Can the Converted Honor
the Lord Alright and Live out
of the Church?"@S. J. Burge,
E. C. Bryant.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07
NOT KNOWN HERE

Diligent inquiry was made
here concerning Lucas, and no
one can be found who knows
anything about him. If Lucas
had been in Newark he did not
let himself be known, and it is
probable that if he was here at
all it was for only a very short
time.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07

We don't need the money
ourself, but the people we owe
say we must pay them. If you
owe The Journal anything pay
up and help the other fellow.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07

SUNDAY
Sunday School.

Sunday School Rally.-Jno.
@. Wolf, Ed Cunningham,
Frank Wright, Floyd Jackson.
WAS the Atonement Christ
Made on the Cross Universal?
F. Jenkins.
"Woman's Work. May
Ham, Jennie Kenneriy, Lillian
jenkins, Mrs. Jackson.
rs the Lords Supper Re-
sericted or Unrestricted? "-
C. l.. Davis.
Sermon. Salvation by
Grace" -Thos. King.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-12-07

Will loan money and make
abstract on short notice. In
dependence County Abstract
Co., S. A. Moore, Mgr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

his fabulous tax that the saloons
impose What do the saloons do
FOR them In what manner DO sa-
looms help or improve factory con.
ditions'
submit that manufacturing in
tustry that has reason 20 suspect
that there IS an efficiency loss o.;
even one per cent Of Us pay roll and
does not take steps 20 remedy the
leak Is lacking somewhere Hut here
is an over showing Of a ten per
cent leak IN efficiency eating
millions OF dollars year What are
De rolt business men and mangfac-
turing interests golns 20 do about
it
Are they goiuK 20 iet this awful
leak continue or Indefinitely or will
they 10 as the leaders of Industry
did IN Lans!ns-present solid phaE
anX for rs removal largely oV-
ing 70 the efforts OF the business
interests. the dry vote ~ lngnam
county increased is majority oy g.
500 in the last election after an a.
ternata vet and dry experience for
eight years This did nor Just hap
pen, gentlemen The ,ru'htu,uess
Of Mr.. SCOTS efficiency deductions
made Il unavoidable
Saloonless Detroit II eans millions
OF dollars every year 70 The manu-
facturers and their employs n
this $4,000 900 or whatever Il may
be more or less-probaoly more
that The saloon adds 70 the cost OF
production through reduced eff
cheney were given 70 the employees.
Il would make a most appreciated
Christmas present. II Il were add
Cd TO the kholderS' dividends Il
would constitute A luscious melon.
or q split even n would max"
every body happy except the saloon
keeper. and he has had his day
hose long 50 years that his bust
ness has been permitted 20 prey
upon legitimate industry lie has
had ne teat long enough Give the
smaller PIGS a chance
Seriously men. VIA, saloons cost
manufacturing industry is simply
fahuious-so fabulous "a 20 beggsr
con. prehension al first thought. and
they give moth ng and offer nothing
IN return
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
ANOTHER BODyIS
SEEN IN RIVER
Believed 10 BE That of {. +.
Swivel Who Disappeared
From Steamer

Whs, is thought to have been .fr
body OF c r Swivel ElEra y
vho Disappeared from LAKE steam
last week. sas seen floating dow"
.h, third channel o., t1s D--ror
river Thursday uy VI b Fewl-
o. charge OF me ~ewapto-" deIrc
meut on Mama JHda Light ~ is
O'Clock Fleming coal. not 49, a.-
the body. which Was dressed In dtgs
trousers and a Whit" shirt. as Caat
g. } Price. OF me Izh' was IN Wy
audo,te. with ,Ee fourth body be-
has found in 'ac ryer IN th-re
weeks Price had the only boat
The description ~ The aoa'.uc body
il said 20 ~ closely that os the
missing New York capitalist
A reward is said 90 have been
offered by the missing mans vile
Who is in Detroit 20 recover The
body. II Is though, The body 0ut
be recovered in the Livingston chan
mel or az Amhcrs'burg ON
Tae body O, the unidentified man
found Thursday ny Price Is though.
70 be that OF = & c. line fireman.
who was lost from the steamer CRY
OF ST. Ignace last wsek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
GIRL LEAPS
FROM WINDOW
Eva Wilson Dying As Result
of Attempt TO Evade
Arrest

Eva Wilson. alias May Annis. may
ray FOR her attempt 20 evade the
,.u,ches OF the Law with her life
Followed by Dctcctyes Bates and
Meyers OF the free lance squad,
Thursday night. che entered resort
A. No. 81 Park pl.. conducted by Nil.
sred Burke, and disappeared ia
closet. After waiting d few minutes
for her 10 come out the detectives
opened the door aud found her
missing
Poking their searchiights out the
window. they saw her lying m.
conscious on roof - feet below
she ia IN the receiving hospital with
fractured skull and internal in
uries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
WYANDOTTE

Nrrs Nt.. svrrir chief night oper-
at.- 20 -, WNHrdotte telephone eN-
.ars.. VAS married Thursday afg,r.
.... fN Albert noble 80
H. ur. NH rH~ CEREMONY was
20 ...f .r pa. .nur 90 Mrs Daniel
.r--.av Dr--rff rv the Rev ~
No r"F First ~ = church
So. f...s, ana Ntl.tsw Born Vrr@
... tstrrJarfS \ reception for im-
.H.-t. relatives followed IN the
-r. brides father. conrad
.t '..t. after sept when they
frr~r an eastern trip
NutChfz 80 columbus
'.taN niEht ln T. VI A
Masonic bodies Will
annual excursion 90 Rois
'f..r-r. hr.r will u.rt on
% '1r Daniel F.rkel-
.r. rsSr-s'
..r and SON Dr'fnn.
f..rs near Port HHr-
v-. r-,r AMI ssuENt,r
.. N.-- Elisabeth pu,at ~
i''N Ass"ssor
.... N.a 'H '.'''r
Misses. H- Hss.sv ana Elsie
"- s. -."-a from Npsllanfl
f..rE .rF s." ~rr school
.r - r.-~r' cHtFE"
,- -..r~ stand home
vl. meet SAt.r-
.-r Ant weather. ne
~e~' 7y- sctool VII
r...r ..s sessions until sep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
Thursdays Livestock

The recent hot weather, the ice
famine and various other causes
have combined 20 make the life Of
tha average retail meat dealer de
cidcdiy unhappy and The details of
his work dlincult As a direct 70
suit 81 these conditions, many oi
the smaller retail dealers have gfne
out OF business and wholesalers
here find themselves facing very
confusing situation. The consumP
tive demand Acre In Detroit Is Alb
soIutely unreliable being almost an.
firaly ~ The mercy ot changes in
ths weather pcalcrs say that while
on some hot. muggy day very little
meat can De sold. M" very next
day. with tho advent % cooler
weather. the demand Sill more than
double.
At tho stock yard, this weeE all
Of the Eetter grades Of Killing cattle
and good bologna bulls were steady.
but ali other grades were 80 cents
lower and duh az the decline. The
run was not bI,Gens0me. bat De
troit killers have been receiving
aou.e very cheap grass cattle from
the west aud are In no mood 20
buy common Michigan cattle, er
cspt al marked decline from
prices which ruled az the close OF
asst month Stocker and feeder
buyers are conspicuous by their alb
sence from the Detroit yards and
cattle that. under other circum.
stances they would take. must now
BE- dumped into the slaughterhouse
hopper Mich COWS are active and
tho demand for animals which are
in the flush OF milk flow are badly
wanted Veal calves arc scarce and
handy weights are steady HEAVY
calves are dull and very slow sale.
Sheep and lambs are in light sup
ply and active demand, and prices
have undergone very little change
during the last fortnight The quail
lty in the hog yards Is coming bad
ly mixed and the range OF prices
is wide one IL Detroit were 10
depend for her summer supplies
upon tho hogs received al the To-
cal yards from Michigan points, she
would certainly 20 hungry for pork.
Arrivals throughout tho west have
been fairly liberal OF late. and d.
troit packers have been able TO Sc
cure some hogs from out.ofstate
points that are not only cheaper in
price but which dress TO much bet
ter advantage than hogs purchased
in the Detroit yards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
How Much Do saloons Cost
Detroit Manufacturers?
sy NoRogN WARD

A.y estimate Is that The saloons
.,s- The manufacturers Of Greater
r,-.-..t more han st50au.oJo a
year which - s5og. 20 times A.
mach a.. ,rs county receives from
saloon r,a1.ss All Told.
~r.. FL. s.b..iays sim % money
ma ms ...,.r.snr NAV 1e A reyela.
Exam rr r-a offers and stockholders
no .~a s--. Affected Nv estimate
IS based s.or personal invssrisat.ou
and r-0o-..gt,ias for observation.
t.... ss-s.isl., .loar res uppacha.
-r. .,r.r,agga Ne NNshiEans cap.
.r CIV r9-, -a.,iv. We do not
..ra ,- - outside The state FOR
aa,.. ea~ such an estimate.
A~4~ having had saloons FOR 30
-a.-s T-g-5p county went dry In
.a.- wears me county wen, wet
.rs.a r. another .Vo years ne "a.
Mons U.-s voted on, for A second
and last dine During all those
years ~ VET and dry alternating
regimes ne REQ Motor Car Co had
i,- sho-s in lansing and vas a
f,-ra e0-iovs- q, All kinds % labor
u 500, was sup.r,utsndept
~ rba Rao factory during a.. those
.ears and Ike he careful general
manager that 10 f. kept close TAB
IN he efficiency o. the men under
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
IA. Travelled al 900 Miles

FALMOUTH. Ky, Aug. Frank
King. Who carrie, the mall from
Hayilandsyille 10 Falmouth and re-
turn. has been working for the Unit
ed States 80 years. He commenced
carrying toe mail on July 4. 1876,
from HaYilAndsyllle 70 Robinson
station twice week and continued
for four years, and the next four
years he made three trips a week.
and the next ~ years and half ne
carried 81 daily In 1898 ne began
carrying the mail from Havilands-
Vile 70 Falmouth and return. daily.
travelling % miles In his 30 years
carrying the mail he has Travelled
PSI 900 mlles, which equals over 10
times around the world lie In car.
rying now love letters for the grand
children Of the men and women that
we're boys and girls when he FIRST
began.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

II takes but li'uc investigation 20
develop The fact that no retail meat
dealers ot the country haven't yet
heard that live cattle have declined
g. 20 s. per CN, durina he last 70
days. The ABOVE fact and the pro
trSc'ed period OF hot Weather has
r. suited In a falling OF n the de
mAnd for fresh meat Tat has To-
suited IN a redUc' ton az net profit,
In many shops to dangerously near
'he vanishing PO.nt Tho mid sum
mer demand for good cuts o. bccf
m, failed ro MAKE i'S usual appear
ancc. and Tho selling prices for
good cattle is easing off rapidly "a
riue so.s on
The recent general slump IN cat
10 prices has hit the cattle dealer,
~ the country stunning blow, and
many operators have sustained loss
- that VII Tlp~ out every dollar
that they have made during the last
- months Thou ands OK cattle
werp marketed in Chicago and oth.
or western markets during the las,
1.i, ~ rny ,ba, .rrraa an average
La, >, s1i,nar. o., NOR, than So
nor hssE from, rourtr,. cost Th.
d.stll,orv b-igada were the leader
~ ,he --ic.-,,-sssfrv caDualg- tine.
rosr- n-.ee for th,. kind being g. 25
,.,- ~, r,za- n,U Ina, Nbeu Tho
season erst openea
C,n,non and medium. butchers
cs,.le have had n dizzy break az a
ra,gral result Of an over ircreas.
irr sunni, of grass cattle and Iga,
s,a.-. -t., d-ess fairly wi. Real
Iy r-rtpe cows and aeise-s ara
,co-rs and an,rhtng TAT shows
evidence ~ having had some corn
&c rro-,~,ly taken AZ lvIa above
1ro-a-iors
Tho trade m s,orkors and feed.
er- Fl. a. I-x chi pzrtly because
GOOD yssIv cart. arr no, 20 DO hal
tut mainly because he countryman
81 ala.fng waiting game. short
-,s,u-es an rpidemlc % flies and
g-evinz uncertainty concerning
rho future OF the corn crop are The