davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
MYSTERY IS CLEARED UP
Nirplanc- S.cn N Prlcc aud El-cwh herr
Are tile Go,crnmcnts.

The mystery Of the airplancs which
have been frequently seen over East
ern and Southern Utah for several
weeks. Including Price and nearby
towns. has been solved with much un-
ensincss cleared away United States
forestry stations oyor the southeastern
portion ~ the state have been notified
that the craft are United States ma
chimes and that they need not have
any fears uf enemy airplnnes crossing
that section IT the country.
The forestry officials at Moab. la
Sal and other points whore the air
planes have been seen have been no.
tincd o. send telephone messages "a
an 1T the towns IN that section ut the
state that they need haV" no fear, and
a. render any assistance that may be
asked hy aNihtpra.
Leon Bone special investigator Of
the department nf Justice, has received
instructions from Washington, -. g.
In regard 60 the airplhnes. What the
Instructions were ne refused o. d.
yulg,. hut ~ said the machines seen
had right there and that IN" inVcs'
tisation. ~ FAR as the department Of
Justice h concerned has been dropped
Reports of airplanes In Moab and
in Cache Valley ana Rich county have
been coming into lion"'s offic" foi
some weeks. He said the craft arr
"all nf one breed ana they are not
enemy airplancs,'
Il il supposed by the Utah fedora
officials that the machines ar. from
the aviation station at San Diego
Gala. nr from training camps In New
Mexico.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
Water sample. Nnal,,rl.

Analisos uf numerous samples of
water taken at several points along
the Price river tits said. are CO. Do of.
fcrcd in e,idon," when M, cases got
into court These analyses nrr al
legged 90 be- as bad as they could we'll
be. Temporary iniunDtiDrs are asked
for In the suits Dos N, plaintiffs o.
ahatc the nuisanyps complained " and
upon trial of IN" cases permanent IN.
functions. together with the costs of
court Incurred in the actions Uy
stipulation ~ attorneys as heretofore
stated In The sun. the several cases
are 60 come up at the october term IT
district court az Price Defendants
are expected 60 Tile general domufrers
In the cascs which " oycrrulsd. will
bring them Co immediate trial no
doubt They we're to have been heard
re Price at an adjourned term ~ court
last Monday
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

Assurance that the Western rail
roads viii make every effort 10 move
the crops OF Utah farmers, as well as
farmers Of other states In this section,
is given by william Sproule on behalf
Of the railroad war board. To fiolli-
food products, as well as lumber ana
munitions. the board has ordered the
distribution OF more than twenty
thousand additional empty ears among
lines OF the West, Southwest and
South.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

Upon request uf Mra Elizabeth
cohen. special pension commissioner
for Black Hawk Indian war veterans.
the state board 81 equalization has
asked the adjutnnt general of the state
tn employ men to make n search Tor
muster ROLLS or other evidence of acr-
vice 1T Utah mon in the Indian wars
In order that they may hc n when
Pension Commissioners Uaip and
franks shalt arrive hvrv from wash.
Ington u. g.
II o. desired tu obtain all the old
muster rolls orders. letters aud other
evidences or service ~ supplement
such records na are ON file in wash
inRtpn Some of the Utah claims have
not 49, yet been established satisfar-
toriiy 60 the war and treasury depart
mcntH nt Washington. and u o. feared
that some 81 the veterans will De- de-
pri,cd 81 their pension dues " cvi-
jcnccs ~ service cannot De- occurred In
the state. For that reason all who
have documents hearing on the pucs-
ton are asked 10 facilitate the work
~ the visiting commissioners 10y MAX
Ing them available for invctiRatlon
by the federal governments experts
when they shalt arrive In Utah. which
viii be- In short time.
For the information ~ the two pen
sion commissioners who are coming
60 investigate Utah Indian war pen
sion claims. william Bench of Manu
has supplied GOV. Simon Hamburger
with list ~ Hanpete county men
Killed aud wounded during the period
81 iSGt-tsG7. Iiench snyH that dur
INK the troubles with the Indians In
snnpctc county there were furty-throe
volunteers killed and eight wounded.
lIo accompanies this Information with
brief historic outline ~ the warfare
of that time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
S+%+++*+++++++++

After she has waded through the
tragic columns Of the war news ON
the first page and the thrilling edi-
torials on the middle page, II Is ra-
Their sickening 60 an intelligent wo-
man 20 turn 60 the fashion page and
learn that metallic broeades' two
toned silks and cloth OF sold are go
ing 10 be 'all the rage" again. Some
thing 10 rage" about these days.
surely.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
SOME BIG CHANGES COMING TO
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE SOON

His mission being 90 gather facts
AZ well as compile figures as o. the
physical condition OF the Denver and
illo Ornndc and the resources OF the
country Il serves In Utah. Colorado
and New Mexico for the Information
81 Eastern bankers, L. =. Lorce. prcHi-
dent of the Delaware and Hudson.
passed through Price In special car
last Sunday morning. arriving In Salt
Lake city In the afternoon of the same
day. Loree frankly admits his trip
over the road II made for the purpose
of preparing report Tor Eastern
banking interests. but kept ~ a secret
the name of the banking house. lie
also declined o. comment on the prob
able action of those he represented
following receipt of the report
Almost anything can happen In the
railroad world In the way of console
dation." he replied Co the question A.
a. whether or not u favorable report
would result la the merging of the
Denver and Rio Grande. the Western
Pacific and the Missouri Pacific into
one system,
Physical Condition Reports.
Il have been asked To 40 over the
beaver and Rio 0rande and the West
srn Pacific and make report Of the
physical condition of the properties.
/ have not yet completed the work AS
signed and cannot say what form the
report viii take. and am not In posi-
ton 20 discuss the probable outcome
II the report should be- favorable or
unfayOrable.
The trip over the Denver and Rio
Grande has been very interesting.
with the exception ~ one or iva
branches I nave been over the entire
system. Two industries In Utah
have found unusually interesting
Utah Copper mine al bingham aud
the Utah Fuel company's properties
az Castle Gate and elsewhere. Both
are wonderful institutions. especlaily
the former, which Is unique In it'
character as well AZ being source of
! Immense wealth. | expect 60 leave
mere tomorrow FOR an inspection OF
the Western Pacific properties, and
when that n completed my work, with
the exception OF the preparation 81
the report. win be done"
Personnel OF the Party.
L0ree Is accompanied by NJ. L. 49,,
ers. consulting engineer Of the Della
ware and Hudson. w. q. Loree anS
George =. Hess. also Of the officia
, family 81 the Delaware and Hudson
u. l.. Brown, formerly vice presiden
OF the Denver aud Rio Grande an,
right hand man 90 -. =. Bush, presi
dent Of the Missouri Pacific; A. y
Sweet. vice president of the Denye
and Rio GTande. and j. @. Gwynn
chief engineer OF the Denver and Hi'
Grande and also chairman Of the val
uatiOn committee. Sweet aud Gwynl
left the party at Salt Lake city an'
have since returned 90 Denver. Colo.
Loree said his associates had no
bought into the Western Pacific, bu
that he intended making as minute al
examination OF that railroad as he hat
OF the Denver and Rio Grande. whicl
Indicates his hackers have a wary ey,
upon the Western Pacific. which IL IN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

one girls Instinct may tel her that
man is going e. ask her a. marry
him-but that b. usually. dratic. De-.
cause she knows just how Hhc ~ 80
ing a. max, him
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
CmnoNIc CONSTIPATION.

II II by no means an easy matter Ia
cure this disease. but II can be done
In most instances by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets and complying with
the plain printed directions that ar-
company each package .--Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

The American farmer has u chance
to take part In the worlds greatest
blowing match. IT, his wits against
the Germans
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
RAMRLE. ToDDLE AND jazz
NEW DANCES COMING YEA
++++++*+++++++++'

. NEW YORK. Aug 20.-lif- =
a forts to compose differences he
> tween the inner circle, the So 7
. called advocates ~ mp 90 the I
. minute dancing and the Amer I
4 lean National Association ~ Mas I
> ters NJ Dancing viii be made !
. when the association opens It's !
= annual convention In this city I
. this week. according 10 q. Hep I
. hurn Wilson, head IT the inner !
. circle. which opened IL conVen- !
. ton here today
= Wilson SAYS his organization I
. regards the fpNtrot and onestep I
4 dances uf a hygnne age, and VIII I
. cndeayor Ca impress the associa- I
: ton with the interprotative- value I
= of tho ramble. the lazz da1ce I
= and the toddle. which he says tis I
> the latest creations In the teDbsi- I
. chorean art ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
Buh Making ISIg Fight.
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES.

No end OF misery and actual suf-
fering Is caused by disorders OF the
stomach and liver. and may he avoid
ed by the use of chamberlain's Tab
lets. Give them trial They only
cost a qnarter.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

small pins hold wells In place In
front.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

outlet of the Denver aud Rio urande.
The deHtinicH OF the two railroads are
almost lndlasolubly linked. The West
ern Pacific owners are supposed to
hold many millions of dollars worth
Of the controlling interest Of the Dem
yer aud Rio urande. 80 u would app
pear from the minute inspection be-
Ing given both roads that the capt
thiists in the Fest. by whom Lorce IL
being sent out. have plans IN store
that moan the rUiuyouutiou uf both
roads.
Complete Reorganization.
Complete reorganization ~ the
Denver and ltiu urande during the
coming year IL forecast by those who
are familiar with 10 financial trout
blcs. The reorganization II Co be-
such that the GouldH viii Doc ollmin-
atsd from the directorate and the
control ~ the road pass into other
hands
The Judgment nf the Western IA
cific against the road Tor si3 .00O. 200
II said a. be- one .uf the prime causes
for the contemplated reorganization.
Another plan uf the reorgnnizers IN h.
equip the road with more and better
rolling stock 90 meet the demands of
the traffic uf the country. especially
the coal business of Colorado ana
Utah.
The Delaware and Hudson n one of
the richest coal carrying roads OF the
East. II h rumored that the Denver
and RIO Grande II desired hy the
I<uhn-LOeb interests. which bought
the Missouri Pacific when II was sold
under receiyership. The road n one
of the best feeders the Missouri Pa
cine has,
Bush Making Blg Fight.
That -. y. Bush. president of the
Missouri Pacific. II a. make fight
20 regain control Of the Denver and
Rio Grande and take the property
away from the 0oulds Il considered
certain. but Loree ana members OF his
party refused 10 discuss the details al
| this time
/ The meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Denver and Rio Grande n 10 Do
held In Denver In October, ana Il II
thought that the matter of the re-
organization OF the Denver and Rio
Grande viii be taken up ana that new
faces foon viii be seen on the board
OF directors.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
BOARD ASKING FOR
BLACK HAWK
DATA
MUSTER ROLLS AND OI'HIsR IVt-
pINCE WANTED.

William nench. Manu riunccr and In.
dian Fighter. Furnishes GOV. simon
nambcrgcr list OF Sanpctc County
Men Killcd During Two Year, of
Hart Campaign ~ That section.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
EVERY UTAH COUNTY


= Acting un the recommends. I
= tlunr mad. hy W " Armstrong
= state food commissioner. and th"
= council uf defence. Gov. simon
= Hamburger has announced u plan
= Tor tho organization of ruuuiy
= councils uf defense throughout
= tho state. Each county council
4 will runsirt ut twelve p'rrnns.
q ON. woman g. slt un each board,
= This means the appointment of
= three hundred and thirty.siN per-
= sons a. membership in county
= defense councils within th' state.
. Each member uf council VIII
= be- assigned o. separate fi'ld ~
. work. ActiNitirs contemplated
. viii be- divided into publicity, liu'
q nnrr. legal sanitation ana mrdis
= cine. Wum,n.s work. food supply
= and conservation, industrial SUR
= vcy. labor. military state prui"'-
. tion. transportation aud survey ~
= man power
. Tnr object ut the formation ~
4 the boards 10 60 provide Tor
4 grruter rp.nprratiuu The uu'H-
. ton NJ man power viii De- given
= much confederation. wh'r" u b.
= shown there b. o surplus of Ia
. bnr. such surplus viii De- made
= available boz counties requiring
\ help.
q Ssrylrr ou IA, rounty councils
4 will be- without compensation. \
= list 81 The three hundred ana
. thlrty-siX persons O. Do" appoint
= ed has been prepared. IN" al'.
A pointmsnts viii be- aunuunrrd
= within a few daNf,
4 4 a a q a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
Man, Klnds Of ril,h.

0fal deposited On the banks Of the
snrlsS q, is alleged. finds IT, way
| ~ main stream and ~ inter
|rfisd with prrcoiating waters. En-
b. u thr coal camps are directed
permitted by the companies Co
b. safharr. water used for bath
II iscompuslnT vegetable and AMI
y natter. manure. 1lops. refuse aud
u on The grounds occupied hy
~ on the rurfa,y ~ the slopes ~
y nvns. where II IN allowed e. re-
~ until frrshlta occur that VIII
~ Il int the main stream from IT.
|auufies These polluted waters
n Into The reservoirs 81 the two
Astiffs Helper and Price-cach
b population ~ above two nous-
y people Whom this water reaches
} reservoirs ~ the plnintiff Il pre-.
ilalss 10 the bottom. generating u
'bonous scum ON the top of the
NJ 20 used
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
oomplahr Much Alike.

49,, for the names Of the several
I. thslr distances from the Price
= ,sd iooatiOns. the complaints
4 a uaciically the same. II " al
N hst ali the towns named are
IA Immediately adjacent TO the
\, rlyer or the tributaries thereof.
I An consists Of a community llv-
1 an lands exclusively controlled
"a Of the companies. and which
\, ,ouarda the river. These towns
IL, companies are permitted and
VAR have been permitted Co re-
4 n an unaanitary and filthy con-
=. such fifth being thereon de.
~ BIZ the numerous employees Of
Snpanlta named. Such filth de-
~ thereon consists of scores Of
h vaults. Il IL alleged. adjacent To
tanks of the streams and In
n Instances Ut shallow depth that
= Immediately into the river from
a pricr and Helper take their
" supply Tor domestic and culln-
pgrposes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
TINT Tor Any Use.

Waters of these rcrcryoirs, II II fur
- alleged, romain In a constantly
a,amlnatrd ana poisonous cundi-
a injurious 10 the life Of man or
a., drinking the same. and causing
waters a. become infected with
phoidal and other poisonous germs
lafious and destructive To human
r. offensive a. the senses. injecting
air with nnSious smells and the
|ft'ia NJ putrrfaction and Interior
~ With the comfortable enjoyment
lie and property by the inhabi'
|'nu Of the two cities. IN conse-
ssnoe. rrHidents Of both places are
,iihgcrcd NJ typhoid fever and many
sssr diseases. and dams and resrr-
|'ss Of the two plaintiffs are rem
|.'ea Naluclrss and the people th"re-
suffer .rrcparahlc damage. by
.ason Of the facts above recitcd the
lAlhllffs also have suffered and con-
.,se 10 suffer special and peculiar
-lli} Resulting from the wrongful
'r OF thr defendants.
~ The complaint Of the city Of
nc against the Denver and Rio
'ahde 'h" fact Is alleged that great
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
EVEN CASES FILED
River Water Litigation Against Coal
Companies and Others Reaches
District Court.

4 .l.,s in the much talked
~ of the two cities Of Price
~, against Pleasant Valley
lam. the Denver and Rio
"a five other corporations
y '.aiyiduli for the alleged be-
II a me waters Of the Price
r.. dled in the district court
4 80 saturday by =. y. Woods.
800 of Price. and Weber.
.fevis of salt Lake City. at
4 ~ Helper. and King q Brat
4. ,,,,er attorneys for both mu-
-. The five corporations
!, Attendants aside from the
..,,ioned are Cameron Coal
standard Coal company.
rssi company. Spring Canyon
I ..~pany ana Independent Coal
Al. eompany The individual ~
!, 4 cameron. lessee Of the Pan
.,,perty of the United States
'.-rary The latter II not made
>, A. yet 60 the litigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
MAY HAVE TO
LEAVE COMPANIES
PLAN SEEMS TO BE TO MAKE
STRENGTH OF REGIMENTS IN
FRANCE 3,sca.

FRANKFORT. KY, Aug. 1.-the
Hing Of the provisional division for
service in France has given the Ma
tIonal Guard organizations the most
profound shaking up 1t ever has re-
ceiyed. For instance, the Fourth
Chic Infantry, one OF the constitu-
ents Of the provisional division, left
Columbus for some unknown dsstina-
ton Sunday night with 3,6OS men,
1000 more than the war strength"
to which the National Guard regi-
ments have been recruited It took
with 1t sixteen men from every COM
pany in Ohio National Guard. A
half dozen more regime nts OF like size
would leave about ten Colonies.
hlrty M1iors and several hundred
Captains and Lieuten5pts there with
out anv men under them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
TRANSPORTATION
RESULTS IMPROVE
RAILROADS INCREASE Locoyo-
TIVE AND FREIGHT CAR MILE
sGE-alolsG GOVERNMENT.

Gratifying Indications Of the sIreE-
ID Ehac1 ne railroads O the United
Stztss sre making effective th=ir e.
to-rz To produce greater trznzpoCta-
tioo ezcie1cy 70 ali IL winning the
Ear. are SHOWN oy statements Just
sent out By tn Railroads War Board
from Warrington
The railroads have gone At this pa
triot.c effort IS they never went AZ
anything before in their history, and
while the difficulties have been great
they have beeu tackled with . fnsr
spirit and > greater determination TO
s1rno1at them
Se~ railroad equipment which can
5e made in America Is being sent to
our Allies IL Europe. The problem o.
our railroads is 10 handle very II a.
Increase in freight with virtually no
Increase ii freight care, locomotives.
Or tracks In that effort they are not
only cooperating among themselves
BIT are receiving splendid support
from the public and thu shippers.
This great increase in service was
rnedered with a very slight increase
n the amount Of equipment used. The
number Of freight locomotives in ser
vice in May last year was 243s2.
while this year the number was "a
4s3, an increase Of one-half Of one per
cent.
Last year in May there were 1900
si2 freight cars in service. while this
year the numbsr Vas 1,833.921. an in
crease Of one and .our-ffths per cent.
A distinct mark Of progress is the
grea. reduction in the number OF
freight cars in the shops or awaiting
repairs. Last year in MAY there wer=
113,147 cars under, or awaiting. repair.
while this year only 1040s1 were in
that condition. Locomotives in re-
pair or awaiting repairs last year
were 1905 and in May this year 1893.
a reduction Of 10.3 per cent.
Last var railroad locomotives ran
an average of s5s miles per day, while
this year they made 713 miles.
Freight cars made an average Of
283 miles a day in May last year, and
this year 29.6 miles. an increase Of
five per cant. In the same period the |
Of cars moving empty was re-
1uced by FIVE per cent, while the mile |
age Of cars moving under load VS. in |
creased 9:5 per cent. This is all the |
more remarkable when it is realized |
that May, 1916, was itself a month of !
heavy traffic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
MARINE SERGEANT
SAYS SHAKE A LEG
MEANING HURRY UP WHEN A
NERVOUS RECRUIT COULD NOT
GET HIS FEET IN SHOES.
; pec.ai ID The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald
PORT ROYAL, 3. G. Aug, 15.-
Under the watchful eye Of a quarter
master sergeant some L. s. Marine
recruits we're being fitted into uni.
forms today. One recruit was OBJ
ysousIy awkward and nervous. He
Uas endeayoring 10 a. his number
blank feet" into pair Of number
eight regulation shoes" and exper-
iencinz much difficulty.
Come on-shake a leg" growled
the sergeant. impatiently.
4 tried that, but It don't do any
GOOD" ysntHred the perspiring re.
rri'. 'uggtng naHfgily to accomplish
q hopeless task.
The sergeant gave It up In disgust.
Shake A leg" In the parlance Of the
United States Marine, means Hurry
up"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
DE- MAAD FOR STOCK
EWES LARGER THAN
AVAILABLE SUPPLY
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO FURNISH
ALL WHO WANT TO BUY
SHEEP.
PRICES ARE HIGHEST kyGTS
r. l. Hays Veteran. Declares That
He Expects tire Returns Next Year
To Dc Better Even Than During the
Pas. Season.

There has never been Z better d.
nznd for stock ewes than there has
been this summer" declared R. L.
Hays. d Hays 4 Wright. sho is one
Of the Oldest sheep buyers of the coun-
~, 1t il almost impossible to supply
the demand for good stock ewes, even
At the exceptionally high prices 1t
which they are being sold. prices, too.
that are about double those OF las;
year
We have been selling good stock
eEes At s12 and $3.50 a head. which
two or three years ago would have
been considered prohi5itiye prices, but
With anything ike an open winter ami
cover crops, have not the least doubt
about them making the buyers good
money, more money than shsep made
them when they were purchased at
lover prices few years ago.
1T is unfortunate that there are no.
more sheep in the county. We wish
that We could supply the demand.
Our little advertisement in The Her.
aid brought Us more buyers than we
could furnish sheep. Inquiries from
that little notice came all the way TO
Nashville and the demand has BEEN
insistent. People are beginning to
appreciate the smo1ey-making quail.
ties Of sheep. They are the only AMI.
NAL that will furnish both food and
clothing and they will not require am
OF our high-pricei corn or other feed
st1@s to carry them through the win
ter"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
GENEROUS laIaS Ii
COUNTY A5SIR.: HE
RECORD CORN YIELD
pScssEcTs FOR EVERYTHING ON
TIE FARM WERE NEVER
BETTER
PLAgTlAG Of [Gyia RH
se1s<1 cr,S Of Iriss Ss<z-ses GId
Ss<sF,. . 81 LIT tlss-Sr.>arsL
o.. - sss srsss LARA Ur4 Asa
e Maze Ezs4sr.

Css1srssa Fstzs onsr ? zrzs 1cFT.o1
81 liz sozEzE7 ina --'rz-Ez z5sf>s-ts.y
yszyzE.se s1e II tae a1es. and !zrzes-
err ero1s razt Many cngszry Aza
egsr rsis@6. There were g-1'z-1-sGak-
fzx rzEns at aTer tse southern s@eEio1
o. tEe erygaty. trs1a liz Cslss es311tT
Line N C1ly-s-z ard raIIe ras rain
tsa WA soe W large n ,As Eorras-l
ss8ts6z, Eszrty e7ery cfzac.s1.ry ~,
czsye. aeI5tsl sa1Eers,
Caaaaax ~ tEs rain III ziter tie
saossrs 81 yester1ay tasq vii - 81
r.zzfly o>nese1zl za6 eTery SORT u
growing ero5 viii " b@leatte1- TIE
co9nt7 was s7st beginning 10 1s@h
rain nll0vEnz ne sztr Eeatter fazr
eassef after The rainy s1@sl u last
July. The late corr. EXCEPT that
r.ante1 gnsszzIly late, viii bs sz.s
nov and tae early corn is practically
made,
SEt Only VIII me rsgIs u u, graz
beneat W the corn, but they vii! AID
In tae preparation Of lands .os tas
phez. crop. IL viii also enable the
farmers To s0w their rye and otaer
winter clveTs The rain will Eazks =
fine growth u crab grzss and help 10
s0lre the hzy pro5lem u the coGn.y,
which ia the only s@-!o2s one this
year with the farmers.
sGeonf crop II Irish Do.zto@a, which
have generally b@en planted, will also
BE- greatly beneatted- In sacf, there
IA non everY prosp@ct tina. the feds
Of the county will yisld fan measure
and more.