davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
FLU" EPIDEMIC
IS SUbSIDINC IN
MILITARY CAMPS
Peak Not Yet Reached Among
Civilian Population: Half
Million Cases in New
York City.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Spanish in
huenza as an epidemic is subsiding
rapidly in the military camps of the
country, but among the civilian pop
ulation generally the peak has not
yet been reached.
Conditions in eastern states,
where the disease first appeared,
showed improvement today, but re-
ports from the south, the middle
west and Pacific coast were not op-
timistic.
New cases in army camps today
showed a decrease of 1,403. Pneu-
monia decreased 298 from yesterday
and the number of deaths was 158
less than yesterday, numbering Az.
Since the beginning of the cpl
demic cases reported from camps
total 283,331, with 14,153 deaths.
Camp McClelland, Alabama. with
344 new cases, led in new cases to-
day.
Public health service reports from
California said 1920 new cases had
been recorded since Thursday with
only portions OF the state reporting.
The number of cases in New York
City was estimated at 100000 with
a high mortality.
District of Columbia health Off
Gals were inclined to the belief to-
night that the peak of the epidemic
in the district has passed. Sixty
six deaths we're reported today in
comparison with IS yesterday. New
cases also showed a decrease.
Authorized Closing of Stores.
New York, Oct. 19.-The Health
department today passed resolu-
ton giving the city sanitary super
intendent and his assistants arbi-
trary power to order the alteration
or closing of all stores selling food
or drink for human consumption
where conditions are found tending
to augment the spread Of Spanish
influenza.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
Dresser Scarfs, SI.D

Dresser scarfs Of round
thread Irish linen. with neat
hemstitched edge, size 1Sx45
inches, at $L1s each.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
Yankees Play Big
Part in War Drama,
SAYS General March

Washington. Oct. 19.-The impor-
tant part played by American troops
i'll the victories on the western front
was emphasized by War department
officials today in the weekly confer
ence with members of the senate
military committee. The work of
American aviators was especially
praised.
The German retirement from the
Belgian coast district, General
March added. is increasing in
breadth and speed. The movement
to the rear, on the whole, he added.
is extremely rapid, as illustrated by
the fact that the territory evacuated
in four days totals more than 800
square miles.
General March told senators to-
day that this government already
has constructed 10000 airplanes,
most Of them De Havilands.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
Report Incendiaries
Started Forest Fires
Being Investigated

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 19.-State
and government officials are con-
Quoting separate Investigations of
suspicious incidents connected with
the recent forest fires which swept
Minnesota, it was learned at the
state capital today. 1t is understood
that the Investigations now under
way are to determine whether in
cendiaries actually started the Sc
ries Of terrible fires, or whether
they took advantage of natural con-
ditions to spread the flames.
1t has been reported that many
evidences of incendiarism have been
obtained by forest wardens, home
guardsmen and volunteer workers,
but no formal announcement has
been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20

Cedar oil mops, ready for
use, triangle shape, with handle,
special for Monday, at 34c.
Burgess.Nash Co.-Downstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20

and that is by the blood In Stuart's CAL
cium Waters, the wonderful calcium sui
phide at meals serves to supply the blood
with one of the most remarkable actions
known to science. This is its activity IN
keeping firm the tiny fibres that compose
even such minute muscles as those which
control the slightest change Of expression,
such as the eyeIids. lips. and so on. II is
this substance which pervadas the entire
skin, keeps it healthy and drives away i'm
purities. Get a so cent box of Stuart's
Calcium Waters at any drug store and
learn the great secret Of facial beauty.
A free trial package will be mailed IL
you will send the coupon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
Once This Beauty
Had PimpIes
Stuart's Calcium Waters Proved
That Beauty Comes from the
Blood and from No
where Else.
Prove This With Free Trial
Package.

Plaster your skin all over and you'll
stop breathing in an hour. There IL only
one way to remove pimples, blackheads,
eruptions and eczema with its rash and itch,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
Huck Touels, 79c

Pure linen, Of Irish manufac-
ture, fine quality, plain or fig
ured designs, hemstitched ends,
size 1Sx36 inches, 79c each.
Burgess.Nash Co.--Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20

Charles X. euplee, Philadelphia, Pa
Ernest c. Upton, York, Pa.
Ettov Venarucci, Glen Lyon. Pa.
Russell s. West, Paulina. la.
Clarence Wallace Wheeler. Joplin, Mo.
William J. Wott, Clyde, o.
Died Of Disease.
Capt. Harold L, Lewis, Salt Lake City
Utah.
sergt. Eugene Douglass. jr, Memphis
Tenn.
sergt. Ernest B Pitt. Elmhurst. N. Y
Sergt. Henry Redmann, Hamtramck
Mich.
serst. Theodore A, Hays, Joplin, Mo.
Sergt Herbert B. Shaw, Adel Ga.
Corp. H. J. Green. Denver. Colo.
Corp. Albert Wood. Bolton, England.
Corp. Kenneth H. Burr, jamestown
N. Y.
Corp Floyd Burt. Montgomery City. Mo
Corp. James Corse, woodcliff, N. ],
Corp Tom F. Harwell, Kyle, Tex.
Master Engineer Eugene W. Radcliffe
Dixon. Cal
Cook Robert J. Ranney. Buffalo, N. Y,
Henry F. Barr, Bowling Park. Fla.
Henry Bernstein, Buffalo. NJ Y.
Adolph C. Breaux, Archafalaya. La.
Joseph e. Bruce. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Fred Carlson, Mankato. MINI.
sylvester Case, Hamburg. la.
Jack Francis Patrick Clancy, Racine
Wis
Vernon X. Churchill. Whitman. Mass.
John u. Cockrei. Charleston, W. Va.
Joseph Cohen, Brooklyn, ~ Y.
William Coonrod, Camden, N. J.
John c. Coughlin, Three Oaks, Mich.
Herman Dinsmore. Cummings Ga.
Earl Eike, Scranton, Pa.
Joseph d. HALEY, Alton. Va.
Arthur Harris. Broadford. Va.
Edwin r. Horts, Sheppard, Ill.
Carl B. Jordan, Ferry. Mich.
Walter r. Koenig, Port Jarvis, n. r
Bernard w. McDevitt Philadelphia, Pa
Ellis Meyo. Gainesville. Va.
Louis w. Tinker, Knowles, N. NJ.
Emil J. Trottier, Meridian. Conn.
Lester Duncan. Colfax. La.
Thomas G. Dunn, Steubenvile, o.
Harold c. Hall. South Kent KY.
John r. Hanley, Chicago, Ill.
Grover A. Hemmer, Weehawken, N J.
ANGEL T. Higgins, Farmdaie. Q.
Biey u. Hiles, Warfordsburg Pa.
Perley NJ. Hopkins, Peekskill, N. Y.
Carrie B. Heyman, Pemberville. o.
Melvin ]. Irish, Brocksburg. Neb.
Tracy w. Jacques, Westhook, Me.
Thomas johnson, Roseland, Kan.
jug Oufubu, I1SillinE way % y.
Joseph Krzykwa, Grand Rapids, Mich.
James Almon Lay, Stephenvllie, Tex.
Charles II. Lee, Aledo, Ill.
Patrick J. LOTUS, Cleveland. q.
Joe +. Malusky, Fountain. Mich.
James A. MillihlZer, Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles Nichols. Rose City, Mich.
Michael Patrick. Newark, N. j,
Wiley r. Rehberg, Bell, Fla.
Robert w. Schultz, Schofield. Wis.
Homer ~ Smith, Glst, Tex.
Leland j. Snowden, Erie, Pa.
Edward Nargo, Iron Mountain, Mich
Cohley A. Watson, Dehison. Tex.
Died from Airplsne Accident.
1t. Barney T. Justeson, Gridley, Cal
; 1t. Sylvester B. Moore, Norfolk. Va.
Died OF Accident and Other Causes.
Corp. Charles II. Tracy, Troy, N, Y.
Allen AT. Franklin, Verseille. Ill.
Vester d. Hall, Danville, Va
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
Greeks Reclaim Land.

Salonild, Oct. 1s.-+Greek troops
today completed tn. reoccupation of
thu regions Of Greek Macedonis.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
StoUe Pipe at 1Sc

Blued steel stove pipe
lengths, 6-inch size, special for
Monday, at lsc each.
Burgess-Nash Co.--Downstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
Oil Heaters, $4.95

Perfection oil heaters, smoke
less and odorless, can be moved
easily from room to room;
Monday, at $4.95.
Burgess-Nash Co.--Downstairs Store
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

pleasure Of having with us one Of our
members who has been away at school,
Edwin Van Trump. The following
changes were made aud will go into of-
feet January 1, 1919 Curtis Lloyd, who
was senior patrol leader, will be given
the place as assistant scoutmaster,
which will make two assistants and
one scouimaster.
Walter Bennett was made senior pa
troll leader. There will be a few changes
made IN the Pine Tree Patrol, which
will be known later. Don't forget the
hike and the games Saturday, Decem-
ber 2i. Come out Friday night for
the meeting.
SCRIBE CLAUDE SHARP.
Troop No. 26 will hold a meeting
next Friday eevnlng at 73O O'Clock.
Everybody belonging to the troop is to
be at Sixth and Jackson streets on
time. and be prepared TO pass a test
of some kind. All fellows wishing TO
take part in the mlnstrels be sure to
come. Please don't forget your dues.
SCRIBE SPENCER SMITH.
Troop No. % held their meeting last
night at the Y. NJ. H. a. The
meeting was opened by pledging al
legiance to the flag and repeating the
scout oath The roll was called and
we had 100 per cent. attendance. Mr..
our former scoutmaster, Wis
tied us, who enlisted about i6 months
ago. He is now lieutenant. Mr.. Rach-
lin gave us several good points on
and told us all about camp
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

life, after which he presented merj
badges to the following scouts: Isadore
Schagrin, John Franfurt, John Sbritsky
and Allan Bachrach. We had the best
inspection that we have had for some
time, although Mr.. Rachlin's visit was
unexpected. Mr.. Schagrin made the
following changes in the troop. Jo-
seph Brauer. patrol leader; Sam Keil,
assistant patrol leader of the Eagle
Patrol; Manuel Freeman, patrol leader
Samuel d, nnis, assistant patrol leader
OF the Beaver Patrol; Meyer Weiner
patrol leader; John Sbritsky, assistant
patrol leader Of Flying Eagle Patrol,
and Isadore Schagrin. patrol leader
Red Rothstein, assistant patrol leader
Of the Panther Patrol, and Meyer Bor-
ish was made scribe. Our next meet
ing will be on Thursday, December 26.
Everybody be present. Don't forget
the meeting. We must win the Inter-
Club Contest.
SCRIBE MEYER BORISH.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

spond promptly and bring men inter-
ested In the welfare Of the boys OF
Wilmington.
National Scout Commissioner H. NJ.
Butler was a visitor 10 the local head
quarters last Thursday. This visit was
in interest OF the Sc0utleader's School
and the arrangement for visits from
Pine Tree Jim and Mr.. Barclay OF the
national headquarters.
Troop No. registered with William
Blcking, scoutmaster; Howard l.. Boyd,
Harold Gibbons. Erhart Rickenback, as
sistant scoutmaster and p scouts.
Troop 80 registered with Howard l..
Seaman, scoutmaster: Joseph Wood,
assistant and 20 scouts. There are sew
eral other troop charters expiring with
this month. They are urged to file their
applications at this Office as soon as
possible.
The Office win be closed Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday OF next
week, on account OF the holidays.
Troop No. held its weekly meet
ing on Friday, December i3, the meet
ing being presided over by our new
senior Patrol Leader Wallace butcher.
We were greatly honored by The op-
pOrtunlty 20 give a demonstration Of
the opening ceremonies Of q troop
meeting at the Sc0utmasters' Training
School. Everybody bring loose nickel
Friday night, as the band will give o
concert each night The funds viii
go towards new drums and heads. The
fellows That have troop things out will
kindly return them TO "Rlcks," the
quariermaster. The monthly meeting
OF the officers Of Troop No. met at
The residence Of Deputy Scout Commls-
sioner Bickng, on Thursday evening,
December 49, The officers decided TO
promote Patrol Leaders Gibbons and
Rickenback TO the rank OF assistant
scoutmaster Mr.. Boyd was assigned
the position OF flrst class test passing.
Mr. Gibbons, the second class test, and
Mr.. Rickenback tenderfoot A new
form Of meeting VIII start on January
3rd new form of card win be is
sued for dues.
SCRIBE r.. JACKSON.
The members Of Troop No. - met
at Trinity Parish House on Friday
night, Mr.. Quinn presented Patrol
Leader Spruance his "Merit Badge" for
cooking, and also presented Scribe
Rumford with his "Merit Badges for
carpentry and fremanship. After in
spectlon there were tests for both frst
and second class first aid. Chester
Moore was admitted into the troop, and
he passed his tenderfoot test to Mr..
Draper.
SCRIBE LEWIS RUNlFORD.
Troop No. % met last Friday night
with good attendance. We had the
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

Although the year which is about
Ner has given the BOY Scouts Of VIII
nrg;ou greater and more important
asLs than they have ever had before,
hss been O delight TO The scout exc
utIve 20 see them respond so we'll and
3 the spirit expected OF a Boy Scout.
fhs grast response TO our activities
T>ea emphasis 20 what boys here have
dole Upwards making elective in their
lie OIL motto. BE Prepared" When a
oi OF us Joined the Boy Scouts, we had
m mind re- only hiking. camping and
su'doo- activities, but assistance at
h-.me. In church and school, In carrying
out the scout oath ard laws. We may
have hsd some thought Of doing con-
siderable IN a community way, but
none OF US thought for a moment that
we vouhi have the wonderful oppor-
tunity to prove our scouting that we
have had this year.
This is a part Of The task In which
YOU may help n you are the right kind
of Scout, II you are really a leader.
u is not sufficient to attend meetings
regularly and promptly, although this
Is fine thing in itself. We are trying
to make high type citizens out OF you.
We are trying to make you men who
will control the financial business,
religious and municipal life, not only
OF Wilmington, but Of the entire state
OF Delaware, and do il in the proper
Nay. This is a pretty ambitious pro-
gram, but hundreds Of scouts are de-
sponding TO 10, and the hundreds who
DO respond TO II will be the fellows
who Will become the leaders, and who
will decide the kind OF city and
State we are TO have m the years TO
come. Isn't that worth striving forP
Isn't that worth while making your
scout program vital in your life9 Is
" not worth while stopping grumbline
complaining and inquiring What vou
are getting OUT Of the troop. and in
stead Of this be positively. CHEEKY.
sunshiny, ambitious. and continually
asking yourself what you are doing
ttor tne troop and for the community
N which you live.
WIN The influenza epidemic having
cut or nearly three months Of our
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

working year. we must for the bal
snce Of the year "step on the gas.
We must speed up as we have never
done before We must really become
alive, alert and anxious 20 become
thoroughly efficient II you are not
attending every scout meeting mad get
ting there promptly, decide at once That
you VIII do so. II you are not re-
spending to appeals for community or
patriotic services, turn over a new leaf
al once. II your troop Is not recruit
ed up 90 full strength Of thirty-two
scouts, see that you do your share to
put It here. and see that the other
scouts of your patrol do as well. Let's
make the old movement hum for the
next few months, so that we may know
when summer vacation comes that we
have really made good during the year
and are entitled TO a vacation OF some
length. at least at our wonderful
camp on The canal.
We are wishing you a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year, but you
must remember that the scout execu-
tive wants 10 have n Happy New Year
"io'f ulu ne idhhvt nave ANlo thi'70
your troop and the other troops
properly and get out Of their
work all that Is possible
You scout will you do your part2
Let's an have a Happy New Year.
Again, with all the seasons hndest
greetings, am, and hope to be
throughout the following year
Your sincere friend
FRANK A. GREEN1iAWK,
Scout Executive.
The Scoutleaders School bids fair TO
be O great success, Judging from the
lntreset shown in the flrst meeting
The addresses Of the SPEAKERS, Dr. S.
o. Mitchell and superintendent Marks,
were Of high type instruction, and list
Aned to by our men with keen interest.
The programs Of the following meet
ngs have been prepared with careful
TO cover those parts OF tho
'cout work and requlrementssmos es-
sential 60 the beginner. Experts have
engaged for various subjects and prac-
Heal work and demonstrations will be
given. II will be up to the men TO re-
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
Sees BIT of America
in London Child Center

So he stayed and talked to the. Amer
lean trained nurse and tried TO guess
what the cockney women were saying
to him, but could only guess that it
was something very friendly.
The babies were shy at first
'"Garn, silly" said the most talkative
Of the mothers to her two-year-old,
"Ee's no 'un Cawn't yer see ees a
Ally?" and soon the child was listen
ing to the ticking Of the soldiers wrist
watch
Il forgot all about the Tower Of Lon
DON" he said to the nurse as he went
away. 1t was so home-like hearing
you talk and seeing the babies. I've
one Of my own. See" he said rather
shyly, "Ill show you my mascot" And
out Of his pocket he drew a bsby's first
glove. still showing the wrinkles made
by tiny knuckles and with finger ends
chewed by baby teeth.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Dec 4 lBy Mail.)-A tall
figure in the blue flannel suit Of the
American hospitals stopped and looked
about the main street with a puzzled
air. He had set out to find the Tower
Of London and had hopelessly lost him
self in the tangle of slums lying in
its neighborhood.
Suddenly he caught sight OF the Stars
and Stripes on a painted sign bearing
the words: american Red Cross Child
Welfare Center"
Il guess they'll set me right if / call
in here" he said, and opening the door
Of what had once been a saloon he
found himself in the midst Of a group
Of East End mothers and sprawllng
babies
He was turning to retreat when a
voice said, Come right in this is a
little BIT of America"
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
HONOR WILSON,
WASHINGTON. ITNCOI.N n

n. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, Dec. 20.-Statues OF Wash
ington, Lincoln and Wilson are to be
set up in London at the same time, ac-
cording TO the plans of the Anglo
American Society. The Washington and
Lincoln statues have been offered Eng
land by America and the society will
ask Wilson to permit a statue Of him
TO be made by distinguished British
.cIllnlnr
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
Portable Lamps
St2.5O TO $25.OO

Cheaper than ever before and in
greater variety of shades and bases,
our Electric Portable Lamps are
proving their popularity in an amaz-
ing way. Lamps reserved and deliv-
cred Christmas.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
The Gift That Doe!
All Light Cookery

Table Ranges owe much of their
popularity to their unquestioned broad
range of utility. You can perform all
breakfast cookery on them right at the
table if desired, from the cooking of
cakes to the broiling of chop-quick,
mussless and tasteful cooking. We
have them both in round and oblong
types at $3.50 and $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
Curling Irons

Priced at the small figure Of $s.3s,
Electric Curling Irons make a very
valued gift for women. A time saver
and hair saver that win be arpre.
eiated,
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
PercOIatOrs

At the small price Of s1l.0o we have
several beautiful styles of Colonial Perco.
lators In quadruple nickel plate that will
match sllverware, Many other styles at all
prices,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
STEPHENSPORT

Vim. Gardner Hawkins returned
home Wednesday after spending a few
days Ia Georgetown with friends.
James English, Ammons spent the
week end with his grandmother, Mrs.
A. b. Crawford.
Mrs. VIM. Dowsll. of Union Star
was the guest of her son, o. w. Dowell
and Mrs. Dowell last week.
Mrs. W. B. Gardner was ip Clover
port Monday.
Mrs Ida nottingham, Lodiburg was
the guest Of Mrs. W. J. Sehopp, Tues
day,
J. w. French and A. L. Lewis who
were in Louisville last week with
stock returned Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. p. ID. Hawkins srent
the week end at Hawesville the guests
Of their daughter. Mrs. h. J. Rice and
Mr.. Rice.
Miss iyra Rollins has returned
from Cloyerport where she visited her
aunt, Mrs. J. c. Wesdman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
Modern 23rd Psalm.

Uncle Sam is our uncle, we shall not
want. He maketh us to lie down with.
out any meat: he leadeth us beside the
still factory. He restoreth our loans: he
leadeth us in path of economy for his
names sake.
Yea tho we walk through the streets of
Berlin we will fear no evil; for he will
be with us; his army and navy will COM
fort us.
He prepareth a table for us in the
presence of our enemy; he coveIeth our
heads with steel helmet; our confidence
runeth over.
Surely victory will follow us all the
days of our battles; and we will be in
the house of the Kaiser before long. -
Hopkinsville New Era.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
FARM AND STOCK.

I He sold 10000 pounds OF tobacco at IL
cents round. 500 bushels of corn al
81 81; pair of horses to Jim Ball for s3lo,
and pair Of mules to Tom Beard for
s4O0 He left last week for Webb, Ia.
In his going, Breckenridge county Is
losing mighty good man and farmer.
The Breckenridge News wishes him
we'll in his new home.
DIR. ]. II Hart, McDaniels, was in
Hardinsburg, Monday. He reports
farming conditions and farmers in fine
shape. They had good crops, sold
them at sky high prices and are max
ing preparations for another big crop
Says he sold $4,000 pounds of tobacco
at SIS, raised $500 bushels of corn and
sold o0 head of cattle that brought him
$500 The doctor is one of the big
farmers in that section,
W. S. DeJarnette bought Hardee
BAl's farm of lao acres for $1,000.
Dan O'Connell, in renewing his sub
s:ription, said that he sold his tobacco
early. The price, he said, was not as
high as some of his reighbors got a
little later, but he was satisfied as it
was so much higher than he had bee n
getting. Mr. O'Connell says he likes
high prices for his products even if he
does have to pay more for what he
buys. He likes selling in big units.
w. P. Allen, Lodiburg,, has sold his
farm of 100 acres to Burton and Ro-
bards for $1,000.
Alex Anderson, Tobinsport, Ind,
shipped, last week, 80 head Durcc hogs
that averaged 240 pounds. The finest
bunch of hogs that ever came across
the river. Good ferry facilities is what
brought him over here to ship,
R. A. Fisher, Rockville, was ovei at
Tobinsport last week and boughta pair
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27

A very interesting meeting of The
Farmers Union was held at McQuady,
Saturday, Feb. 16. 1t was the regular
semi monthly meeting. Gid Squires
was the chairman and the Rev. J. F.
Knue, secretary and treasurer. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The members ct right down to tusi-
ness. They discussed fertilizers, spray
ing and pruning, wire fencing and to-
bacco. Each member gave his order
for what fertilizer he wanted, wire fenc-
ing, spraying material and other farm
implements. A car load of fertilizer
and fencing wire we're ordered. G. A.
Wright gave his experience with spray
ing last year. Said he realized by use
of spraying and pruning, SIS per tree, on
an old orchard that hadn't produced
any fruit for ten years. A number of
farmers said they would try spraying
on their orchards this spring
Rev. Knue made very interesting
address on up-;o date methods in farm
ing and cooperation IN farm work. Rev.
Knue is leader and a worker. He
sees great possibilities for the farmers
There never was time in the history
of farming, he said, than right now and
the thing to do was to get right down
to work and results would follow. And
from the interest manifested by every
farmer present at this meeting, we
think great results will follow.
w. T. Norris, of Big Spring, qualified
last week as deputy county clerk.
: Thos. Beard, Hardins burg, has 200
acres in wheat Ben GARRISON, of Big
Spring, has 200 acres. both crops came
out from under the snow looking fine.
Wheat all over the county is in fiue
condition and big crop is in sight.
Hardee Ball sowed three gallons of
navy beans and harvested I2CO pounds,
sold them at from - to IS cents pound.