davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
A johnson Grass Exterminator.


Monday evening after the crowd
had left town / accompanied w. A.
Martin to the DR.. West place north
OF town. where Mr.. Martin has been
doing some demonstration work with
his new invention, the Johnson grass
exterminator. / am not sufficiently
versed in mechanical technique to
describe the machine SO must con-
fine myself to telling what it has
done. AS the soil is turned by the
pillow it is thrown on to system of
rods composing rim for a wheel;
as the wheel turns the dirt folds
back considerably pulverized and the
roots are worked out to the right
and onto the broken ground, there
by exposing them to the summer sun
and the winter freeze
Mr.. Martin sold one of his ma
chimes to Sam G.. Robinson OF Grand
Prairie, formerly of Boyce, and well
known to many of our citizens. The
following is a part of what Mr.. Rob-
inson says: II have thoroughly tried
out your new invention for destroy
ing Johnson grass, and find it to be
perfect little machine. 1t tears
the roots out of the soil as 1t is
turned and seems to add but little
draft to the pillow. if any. 1t is fine
pulverizer Farmers can now get rid
of their Johnson grass as they break
the ground. | can't place
any value on your machine, but can
truthfully say that it is just grand.
No excuse now to let Johnson grass
grow on the farms. Yours truly,
IS. G. ROBINSON"
w. ]. Spencer, r. X. Erwin, c.
W. Gibson, j. M. Alderdiee. Rev. T.
B. Criddle and Ernest Hines witness
ed the demonstration and all ex-
pressed their faith in the machine,
and C. w. Gibson showed his faith
by buying it.
Mr.. Martin tells me he has sold
all the machines he has had manu-
featured. but will devote his entire
time to putting it out among the far
mers and will try TO see that the fac
tory keeps up with his orders. /
am sure the machine will be good to
use in killing volunteer oats and il
would possibly be handy in digging
potatoes.
Mr.. Martin also has a plaster of
paris invention 10 put on plows and
| believe it would pay farmers TO
his methods before they
begin their winter blowing
This is an advertisement, but |
have tried to tell the truth.
d221-w47 BILL cox.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
luminous lDJ0DRhs HITH0UTY-
ACTING ON NEW NINIslR
IN BRIEF SESSION or TWO MIN.
trEs No REFERENCE MADE
To NEW CABINET.

LONDON. Dec. The house m
commons met and adjourned today
without any announcement being
made concerning the new ministry
TO be headed by Loyd-George. The
house was in session only two min
utes and adjournment was taken un-
I'll Tuesday OF next week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
THE "ANTIS" HAVE INNING
CONVENE IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. =. - The
"antis" had their inning today. when
900 members of the National AS
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman's Suf-
frage, convened here.
This was the first national con-
vention in America of women who
believe progress for the sex lies with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
BLOCKADE OF GREECE
TO BE ESTABLISHED

PARIS, Dec. IA blockade of
Greece as measure of reprisal for
the riots in which French marines
were fired upon will be officially an
nounced tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
Notice. X. of p.

Regular meeting of Stonewall
lodge. No. 10, X. OF r., tonight
Rank work. All members requested
to be present at 1890.
j. b. CLEARY, C. C.
V. TRlpPET, X. Il. S.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07

Don't worry over trying to find q
buyer for whatever you may have for
sale. Let the Daily Light want col-
umn do the work for you. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
Interurban Time Table.
goufhhOund.

SOutnDOunu.
Iocal cars from Dallas to Waco
| ru pass Waxahachie 6:34. 7:46,
|tii and l1:46 a. m, las. 3:46,
|lB. S:34 and 1924 p. m. Local
In will arrive in Waxahachie from
|huss TAG D. m. and 1925 a. m.
limited cars from Dallas to Waco
sn pass Waxahachie 8:34 and 1924
i n, 1894, 2:34, 4:34 and e:34
|ln
Northbound.
Local cars will leave Waxahachfe
Dallas 5:55 and GAP a. m. Local
|nn from Waco to Dallas will pass
F.nhaehie SAP and 10:42 a. M.
|ni,, 2:42, 4:42, e:42, 9:l9 and
| lisp. m.
Llnlted cars from Waco to Dallas
vi pass Waxahachie 7:19, 9:19 and
FMS a. M, 1:19, 3:19, $40 and
|ilsp. m. (Car passing Waxahachie
nsa N. may make local stops be-
rsn Waco and Waxahachie when
sasssry.)
Baggage.
Suthbound baggage cars will
hFe WaXahachie 2:40 a. m. and
|ESs ?. m. NorthbouDd baggage
~ will leave Waxahachie $3.50 and
|k50 p. m.
Baggage may also be handled on
|Elnoound Local passenger cars
|s'sng Waxahachie: 7:46, 9:46 and
4H a. m. 1:46, SAG and 5:46 p.
| and on Local cars arriving 7:46
H. also on northbound Local pas
aser cars passing Waxahachie 8:42
~ lo:42 a. M, 12:42. 2:42, 4:42
IN s.42 p. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
Liverpool Spots.
Liverpool Sales.
heat Dccemher. closed
Local Market.

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
prod ace today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
SEEKING TO ADJUST
LONG STANDING TROUBLE

CHICAGO, H., Dec. Adjust
ment OF long standing differences
between packers and cattlemen is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07

Read the Light-s.et all the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07

When people no longer read ther
it viii no. pay to advertise.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07

uo,eton ana Texas CentraI.
East Bound
Trinity and Brazos Valley.


NJ, X. - T
North Bound.
u Flyer leaves. .7:0o a. m.
d 10 (Limited) leaves. 1925 p. m.
South Bound.
ID 3 tLimited) leaves. $40 a. m.
q iFlyer) leaves. 1906 p. m
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

b. L. Houston of Bozeman was elect
ed and is now serving the second
year of her term as president.
The state federation was organized
in Butte in 1904 and met again in
that city in 1912. The second meet
ing was held at Deer Lodge; two
annual meetings have been held in
Missoula, two in Helena, one in Bill
ings, one in Great Falls, one in Kali
ispell, one in Bozeman, one in Liv-
ingston and one in Lewistown. The
invitation has been accepted for the
1917 meeting in Miles City.
1t was during Mrs. Walsh's term
of office that the federation was di-
vided into districts, but district con-
ventions have not been held until
during the past two years, or even
less than that, as the first district
convention in the state was a meet
ing of District 4 held in Bozeman in
April, 1915. This district body held
it's second convention in Red Lodge
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

up IN the Highwood country is one
farmer who came there with nothing,
and who has made 100000 in wheat
farming in six years. The greater
portion of this fortune has been made
during the past two years.
Down in the Billings Country, the
Lake Basin section, lives a man who
is worth $4,000. Seven years ago
he walked from Glendive to Billings.
He filed on homestead and has
coaxed this fortune from the land.
He has made most of his money since
the war began.
Stories Of State Wide Prosperity.
From all over Montana comes the
same story of big money that is being
made by the farmers who are growing
wheat and other grains. The high
prices will continue until the war is
over, and for year or two after peace
is declared. When peace finally comes
and the swords Of Europe are beaten
back into plowshares grain prices will
again become normal.
In the meantime the Montana farm
er who does not grow every possible
acre of his holdings in grain during
this extraordinary period is doing
himself, posterity and the state of
which he is a resident an injury.
Mr.. Farmer, what does it cost you
to grow bushel of wheat? Perhaps
Is cents.
When wheat is selling at 70 cents
you make Is cents per bushel. When
wheat is selling for $3.50 you make
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
WOMEN DID NOT
DO IT, SAY VETS
j. B. KENNEDY ASSERTS MEN
SHARED RESPONSIBILITY
FOR DRY MAJORITY.
Leading Lieutenant Of Saloon Forces
Declares Result Would Have Been
the Same if Vote Hadn't Been
Granted to Women of Montana.

1.-The -, women will vote us dry"
This was the plant voiced b,
many saloon men Of Montana whel
the legislature passed the bill sub
uniting to the voters the question O
prohibition. Now that the "drys'
have won their fight by heavy ma
]ority, many Of the "wets" are declar
ing that the women are not to b,
blamed any more than the men fo1
giving them the worst of it.
This is what James B. Kennedy
one of the chief lieutenants of the
vets, says:
"The women did not vote Mon.
tana dry, for the men would have
done it if this had not been an equal
suffrage state, judging by the re-
turns. The vote would have been
closer without the women's ballots
but the saloon men cannot point their
fingers at the women voters and say;
You did this The Importance OF
the women's vote in a wet and dry
fight is overestimated, my experience
has proved.
"The women Of Montana are more
broad minded than members Of their
sex in eastern states, I believe, and
they think much as do the men. The
women's vote is bound to favor the
prohibitionists, but we cannot saw
that the fair voters gave us the worst
OF it, at least no more so than did
the men.
Gone keen disappointment was
Beaverhead county, where we expect
ed splendid majority because Of the
flattering reports, but we lost that
southern county by 200 votes,'' said
Mr.. Kennedy. "In Fergus county the
vets had worked hard, had sent many
speakers in there, and the effective
county organization had done thor
ough work. We had expected to get
an even break in spite of the large
farmer vote, but it voted dry by
1000.
"We figured Blaine, Phillips, Sher-
idan, Richland, Prairie and other new
counties to go dry"
With the exception of Havre all the
northern and western Montana cities
voted wet, but in all cases the ma
jority was much less than the saloon
men expected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

seidlitz, Bozeman, president dis
trlct 4; Mrs. j. F. Kilduff, Malta
president district S; Mrs. w. H. Nye,
Billings, president district 6. These
officers constitute the board of d.
rectors.
Mrs. H. B. mitchell of Great Falls
was the first president of the state
federation, the term at that time be-
ing one year. Mrs. ]. H. Owings of
Deer Lodge served one year as pre-
sident and Mrs. Mitchell followed
with another term. Mrs. T. J. Walsh
OF Helena served two years; Mrs. J,
). Mccormick of Billings one year
and part of another, when she re-
signed and was succeeded by Mrs.
David A. Dickson of Butte, who fin
lshed this term and was elected for
two years, the term of the officers
having been changed in 1908. Mrs,
Tylar B. Thompson of Missoula sue
ceeded Mrs. Dickson and at the ex-
plratlon of her two year term, Mrs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
ZINC SHELTER FOR
THE COEUR D'ALENE
SUCCESS OF GREAT FALLS
ZINC PROCESS CAUSE
OF EXPANSION.

The success Of the electrolytic pro-
cess of treating zinc in the new Great
Falls smelter, the first electrolytic
smelter to be built in the world, has
sent the agents Of the Anaconda Min
ing company into the Occur d'Alene
country with the idea of selecting a
site for a similar reduction plant. A
very great proportion of the ores Of
the Occur d'Alene are charged with
zinc, some Of them so heavily as to
make smelling by ordinary methods
prohibitive.
As an indication of the immense
saving that goes with electrolytic
smelling is cited the fact that the
Butte and Superior, probably the larg-
est zinc producer in the Butte district.
and the world, for that matter, paid
last year over 81, 100000 in freight on
zinc concentrates shipped to the gas
smelters Of Indiana and Oklahoma.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
TO PARK BIG BUTTE

Butte.-Big Butte, the richest hill
in the world, is to be parked and 9th
erwise improved with the aim Of max
ing it. scenic attraction such a.
Smiley Heights at Redlands, Califor-
MIA. 1t is proposed to run highway
around the hill with an easy grade to
the top with borders of trees and
shrubs and parkings with flowers and
grass wherever possible. The dump
ing of garbage from VAUDEVILLE and
other Places will be stopped at once.
Ihe proposed Identification of the
hill received the endorsement Of the
Rotary club in recent meeting, and
Mayor Lane promised cooperation
and immediate steps toward realiza-
ton of the plans. Committees will
be named shortly by the Rotary club
to consider the various phases Of the
undertaking. I,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

stitutions Of learning. AS one girl
graduates another is chosen. SO that
TOUR worthy girls are receiving the
Denefit from this fund. Vocational
training and guidance is emphasized
IN this department, and the club wo-
men OF the state federation help in
sending high school girls to the an
nual vocational congress at the Mon
tana State college, where local club
women help in entertaining them.
The legislation department of the
Montana federation will give special
attention this year to the securing of
state industrial school for delin-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

pledged amounts to increase this
fund, and 1t is expected that by an
otner year the amount will be suf-
flclent to build memorial cottage
especially for women or to use in
some other way that will be of serv-
Ice to women or children.
The Montana federation Joined the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs in 1904, and has had repre-
sentatives at all the biennial conven-
tions Of the G.. F. w. G. since that
time. Several clubs in the state fed
Grafton are also affiliated with the
general federation and send their
delegates to this convention. Mon
tana has two vice chairmen on stand
ing committees of the general fed
Grafton who are also delegates, Mrs.
A. s. Christie of Butte on the conser-
walton committee and Mrs. w. T. Per-
ham of Glendive on the public health
committee. Both have attended three
biennial conventions.
At the biennial convention of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

Mrs. Fred Axtell, Mrs. R. P. Seidlitz
and Miss Florence Ballinger, Boze-
man; Mrs. j. w. Gum and Mrs. A.
Schimpf, Butte; Mrs. J. F. Harring-
ton, Miss Amy Wentworth, Missoula !:
and Mrs. Paul Van Cleve, Big Tim
Der.
There are large opportunities in
Montana for such organizations as
the Montana Federation of Women's
Clubs, and the influence of this body
of women will no doubt grow as the
population of the state grows.
Thorough cooperation is needed,
however, in all departments Of the
federation to make the work effec-
tive.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

into relations of mutual helpfulness
the various clubs throughout the
state, that they may compare meth
DDS of study and work and discuss
plans of cooperation for the promo
ton of higher social and moral con-
ditions and the preservation of public
health
The present officers of the state
organization are: Mrs. +. l.. Hous-
ton, Bozeman, president; Mrs. W. T.
Perham, Glendive, vice president;
Mrs. E. F. Carey, Missoula, recording
secretary; Mrs. F. I. Powers, Boze-
man, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Harvey Colt, Big Timber, treasurer;
Mrs. r. P. Richards, Great Falls, au-
ditor; Mrs. W. I. Higgins, Deer
Lodge, general federation director;
Mrs. Minnie r. Tennis, Butte, gener-
al federation secretary; Mrs. M. J.
Cowman, Poison, president district
1; Mrs. R. Lee Mccullough,
Hamilton, president district 2;
Mrs. r. Won Tobel, Lewistown,
president district 3; Mrs. R. P.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

in October. District 2 held a meet
ing in Deer Lodge in October, 1915.
and is planning meeting to be held
some time this year. District | was
the next to hold a district meeting
with a convention at Poison in Nav.
1916. District also held a meet
ing in October at Billings.
The work of the Montana fedora
ton is under departments CORES
ponding to those of the general fed
GRAFTON, the chairmen of the state
committees in IL departments being
members Of the corresponding COM
mittees of the mother organization.
The most important work in the
state federation is done perhaps in
the educational department., as the
various clubs contribute to a fund
through which four girls are educat-
ed from year to year in the state in
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Montana School Attendance High.

Montana stands in the second group
OF states in point of attendance OF
school children between the ages OF
SIX and IA years. Of the 10000 per.
sons between the ages Of six and 81
IN the school census, $4,000 at
tend school and the attendance aver
ages Is. The compulsory attendance
law has to do with children between
the ages of eight and IA years. Per
sons between the ages of II and l6,
who cannot read or write English, or
who are not employed, may be COM
PEELED to go to school.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

$1.05 cents per bushel. At the price
wheat is now selling for the farmer
is making four or five ordinary years ,
profits with one years work.
Two such years should make the
average Montana farmer indepen-
dent. It is golden opportunity that
your sons will talk Of Is years from
now. Do not fail to take advantage
Of it.
All grains will sell for big prices
during the next few years.
Every condition is favorable to the
Montana farmer who would grow
wheat. The price is assured for posi-
bly, two years, probably three. Mon
tana soil is strong and verile. It
grows quality of wheat that ranks
with the best and commands the top
prices. It is up to the Montana
farmer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

and the club women of Montana foo,
mat separate home should be pro-
Vlded for girls, and they will endeay-
or to nave sufficient ground for the
girls to be taught gardening, poultry
raising and other useful occupations
besides domestic science.
The Montana federation has a fund
OF nearly $500 toward establishing
a cottage or in some way helping
the state sanatorium for tubercular
patients. Several clubs at the state
federation meeting in Helena
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
independence in Sight for
Grain Growers Of Montana
War Will Keep Wheat at High Price for Several
Years and Profits in Grain Growing Should
Be Immense; Opportunity Extraordinary

W. Brophy purchased 40
TAU He seeded wheat yielded and
MIN enough money for the land
An Indianapolis tazcab driver than
year ago with less than $780,
country The soil broken was willing
to wait until after harvest for his Another seed
grain the ~ 1
few hreshed 5000 bushels Of vhea.
grown on this land He
adjoining his property He going possible wheat
next and will keep this over
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

IN HE Montana Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs is an organization
Il of Is clubs with total mem
bership of nearly $500 women and
girls. The association was organized
in 1904 with delegates from "a clubs
having a membership of about 1000.
The organization is non-political
and non-sectarion. The constitution
says: "Its object shall be to bring
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Oh I!

"My life is spent in making the
crooked straight" sighed the tall man
"Ah," remarked the short man,
"then you are preacher"
"No," replied the tall man. "I
draw maps for railroad folders"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

quent girls, and in accordance with
resolutions adopted at the state
meeting last June in Helena will re-
commend woman superintendent
for that institution when it ia estab-
lished. At the present time. limited
accommodations are arranged at the
state industrial home in Miles CITY
for delinquent girls, but this room
is needed for the boys at the school,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

g. F. w. G. in New York last May
and June, there were IL delegates
from Montana, including the state
federation president, Mrs. E. l.. Hou-
ston, Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Perham,
previously mentioned, the others be-
ing Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Great Falls;
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

Three Forks.-The Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul is putting up a
large Y: n. G. A. building here for
its employees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04

corporators, will bring about the intro
duction of military training for high
school boys, college youths and grad
yates, with instructors detailed and
equipment furnished by the govern
ment. n
A postcard canvass Of the parents of
Chicago high school boys will be I'M
dertaken at once, it was announced to-
day by H. s. Vail of Highland park,
vice president OF the state cadet
league, to determine whether the par
ents favor military drill for their sons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
KING TO ARDicATE?

Paris, Jan. 3. - "An unconf1rmed re-
port is current that King Frederick
August of. Saxony Is considering alb
Giicating in favor of his eldest son,
Prince George says a Journal dis
patch from Basel, owing to growing
discomfort of the population which on
several occasions has taken the form
of hostile demonstrations against the
king
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
FLOODS PREVENTED
BY SUDDEN CHANGE

indianapolis, Jan. S.-Although q
number of rivers and streams in In.
diana had overfowed their banks to-
day. clear, cold weather, it was said,
would prevent repetition Of the
floods of 1913.
At Evansville, the Ohio was expect
ed to continue to rise until Thursday,
when stage of forty feet would be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
ROOSEVELTS NAME
TO GO ON BALLOT

Lansing, Mich, Jan. ga sufficient
of Theodore Roosevelt as republican
candidate on Michigan presidential
primary ballots were f1led with the
secretary Of state today.
Additional petitions were received
today making certain the placing OF
the name of United States Senator
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
William Alden Smith on the Michigan
Republican presidential primary
JAPs WATCH SHIPPING.

Toxic, Jan. Announcement rs
made by the Jill Shimpo that = squad
ron Of Japanese warships will aail for
the suez canal, presumably to protect
Japanese shipping. 1t is said the ARM
ored cruisers Kasuga, Tokiwa and
Chitose have been assigned for this
service. n n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
river at this point began falling early
today and at a. M, was 1913 feet.
DESIRE OF PARENTS
ON DRILL is SOUGHT

Chicago, Jan. 3. Requests for the
incorporation of the National Cadet
Corps league and the Illinois Cadet
league were forwarded today to Spring
field, Ill The national body and it's
state auxiliary, in the belief OF the In
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
reached. No damage had been done
thus far by the high water there.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 3.-With clear.
cold weather prevailing, rivers and
smaller streams throughout central
and northern Ohio began to recede to-
day and danger Of disastrous foods
seemed to have been passed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
DRAIN TILE
For psiess and information write
Mercy Clay Products Co.
oTTUMWA, IOWA.
Tri-W eekly Courier
oTTUMWA, IOWA.

/ CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
ehanged Will plea-e give the name Of
HE postoffice to which the paper has
bean sent as we'll as the postoffice
whore they desire 1t to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 3.-After rising
to within one-tenth Of an inch Of the
food stage Of fifty feet, the Ohio