davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
Mercer Hemperley for County At
 fOrnev

I herewith announce my candidacy for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of County Attor- ney and would sincerely appreciate the votes of my friends for that of- flee.
 MrpNTp uEHEpTpy NV
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
Lou Charlebois for Supervisor.

I herewith announce myself as a candidate for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of Su- pervisor and would appreciate the support of my friends for that office. LOU CHARLEBOIS.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
For Sheriff, J. o. Harrington.

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the voters at the Republican primaries, and would very much appreciate the sup port of my friends.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
CHAS. W. HEISER.

John Hennessey for State Senator. l herewith announce my candidacy for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of State Senator and would be pleased to have the sup port of my friends.
 JOHN HENNESSEY.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
F. NJ. Gold for County Attorney.

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the off, flee of County Attorney on the Demo- cratic ticket and would be pleased to have the support of my friends for that office.
 F. M. GOLD.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

1 hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of Su- pervisor, subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries on September 10th. Your vote would be much ap- preciated.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
tainly appreciate the votes of my friends. R. J. KIDD.
C. H. Adams for Clerk of Court

'. n. Adams TOT Clerk or court. l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Clerk of the Superior. Court, subject to the deci- sion of the voters at the Republican primaries on September 10th.
 CHARLES H. ADAMS.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
L. E. Hart of Flagstaff for County
 Supervisor,

SuperVISOr.
 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of County Super visor, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the primaries to be held on Septembr 10th. Believ- ing that my past record in this office will bear keen scrutiny, l ask and will greatly appreciate your support.
 L. E. HART.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
Hugh Campbell for State Senator,

l herewith announce myself as a candidate for the office of State Sem ator, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the primaries on September 10th, 1918, and would greatly appreciate the support of my
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
James Scott Married.

James Scott, one of the wealthiest cattlemen of Navajo county, and Mrs. Margaret Purcell were united in mar riage at Holbrook Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Purcell was formerly a resident of Kingman and has many friends here who will wish her d happy married life.-Kingman Miner.
 Another chapter was written in the Powers-Sisso tragedy recently in Graham county, when the widows of
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

Recommended by the Association of Arizona Goat Raisers, T. L. Morris of Hillside, Yavapai county, has gone to Washington to consult with the War Industry Board on September 1.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
MANY PROMINENT
 PEOPLE ATTEND
 RED LAKE PICNIC

Continued from Page One.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

the slain Graham county officers se- cured judgments against the Powers boys for the death of their husbands. and the famous mine in the Rattle snake canyon was attached to secure the judgment.
 The three widows were suing for damages as follows: Mrs. Mcbride, $50,000; Mrs. Kempton, $20,000, and Mrs. Wootan, $50,000. When suit was started, in order to attach the prop erty, it was necessary to file bond in an amount of double the amount sued for. Mrs. Kempton was the only one of the widows financially able to make the bond, and, not being able to make bond of $100,O00, she volun- tarily reduced her claim to $20,OOO and made bond for $40,000.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
FRED W. SMITH.

Francis D. Crable for County At
 t0rney.
 l herewith announce my candidacy for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of County Attor- ney, and would very much appreciate the support of my friends.
 FRANCIS D, CRABLE.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

1881 Joe Lane, Flagstaff. 1864 Pedro Rios, Williams. 1919 L. E. Planter, Ash Fork. 1873 N. Bankhead, Bellemont. 1043 Joe Tissaw, Flagstaff. 3526 N. M. Mccarthy, Commercial
 Hotel.
 3799 Fred Hensing, Flagstaff. iolS ......... ............... 2773 Gus Poison, Williams. 2139 Wilmae Mahoney, Winslow.
 COP Frank Richmond, Flagstaff. 1886 Mrs. McLennon, Ash Fork. 1052 Mrs. H. L. Albers, Flagstaff.
 S03 Mrs. w. F. dagger, Flagstaff. 1852 L. Benedict, Flagstaff.
 S98 J. G. Philip, Flagstaff.
 Kahl Drug Co.,, Flagstaff. 1513 Chas. Nester, A. L. T. 1256 J. S. Nee, Needles.
 708 w. B. Morehead, Observatory. 1899 Mir McLene, Ash Fork. 2327 M. Cores, Camp Is. 3423 H. Bard, Winslow.
 63 A. M. Williams, Glendale, Calf 1007 Guy E. Rice, Weatherford. 3160 w. H. Smith, Williams. 2258 Fred Reno, Bellemont. loSoj .... 2266 Fred Reno, Belemont. 221S Brick Clark, Tucson. I9oA .................
 251 Francis Decker, Holbrook. 3075 Fred Hensing, Flagstaff. 3980 Mrs. Will Babbitt, Flagstaff. 2S84 Tom Powers, Williams. 1885 Mrs. H. Thomas, telephone of
 flee.
 303 E. w. Hagen, Needles.
 627 Geo. Anderson, Flagstaff.
 705 c. H. Hamilton, Observatory.
 513 Theo. Higgenann. Lake Mary. 1910 J. F. Hoke, Seligman.
 263 Mrs. E. E. Lyon, Flagstaff,
 w. U. 256 D. E. Reese, Flagstaff. 3l05 W. E. Rawlins, Williams. 14O4 Geo. Simpson, Camp 2.
 51 c. B. Cornelius, Flagstaff. 3095 c. R. Sullivant, Williams.
 573 E. Rios, Flagstaff. 1870 |. F. Verkamp, Flagstaff.
 SIS Eric Williams, Flagstaff. 3076 W. H. Soffens. Williams. 1856 Geo. Stewart, Winslow, 2348 F. Hernandez, Camp 1. 2S95 Tom Powers, Williams. 2535 John W. s. Allen, Joplin, Mo. 1727 Tom Slattery, Flagstaff. 1919 Geo. Black, Jr., Flagstaff. 31O3 w. H. Soffens, Williams. 2490 W. Beamer, Bellemont. 2711 J. w. Lavin, Williams. 1539 Geo. H. Barney, Phoenix. 3l86 5. Cisternos, Williams. 3l93 Jose Lefuento, Williams. 1928 w. s. O'Brien, Winslow.
 586 John Hennessy, Flagstaff. zgo9 go9 E. l.. Payne, Grand Canyon.
 100 ...... 2152 w. B. Mershon, Williams. l847 Mrs. Billy O'Brien, Winslow. 297 Sandy Donohue, Flagstaff, 118 Peter Rond, Flagstaff. 2l56 Helen Reed, Los Angeles.
 $500 Prizes. otot .... ............,, 367O $. Karnalles, Williams. 2O8O Harry Henderson, Williams. 3415 Geo. Robinson, Winslow. 2887 Tom Powers, Williams. D' SiouiS, TidSSIaI1. 2576 c. A. Berg, Williams. 3281 Vinita Ostoich, Williams. l7S3 Julia Slattery, Flagstaff. 1908 John Hennessy, Flagstaff. 4176 Leo Verkamp, Flagstaff. 2314 Fred Reno, Bellemont.
 5O9 Al Sims, Lake Mary. 1851 Mike Cchmuck, Flagstaff, 225 Joe Bender, Flagstaff.
 194 Sid Barron, Flagstaff. 716 Bader, Flagstaff. 1221' Wm. Ramp, Bellemont. 3189 c. Villa, Williams. 3O89 J. B. Avelar, Williams, 763 R. A. Wells, Flagstaff. l430 Pablo Rodriguez, Flagstaff. S392 M. Martin, Flagstaff. 3448 Roy Wolfe, Ash Fork. 362 Doc. Scherman, Flagstaff. oioS 3462 Chas. Horton, Camp IA. 783 c. A. Clark, Flagstaff. IS Hung Wa, Flagstaff. 1899 Wm. Rabbit, Flagstaff. l732 John Hennessy, Flagstaff. 3331 R. Moore, Ash Fork. aO14 E. Kloppel, W. U. 3345 L. B. Gum, Winslow. 'IiV ..t.. .......,
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

Mrs. Linda Scott, well-known pio- neer lady of Arizona, has been elected president of the Los Angeles Hassay- ampa Society. Judge Hawkins of Prescott has been chosen first vice president of the society.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
HOW IT FEELS TO BE
 ON TORPEDOED SHIP

Danny Campbell, in brief letter to his parents, immediately after his ship was torpedoed, tells without any frills just what happened, as though the whole job was merely in the days work:
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

MERGER HEMPERLEY.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
Wick Thompson for Sheriff.

J. o. HARRINGTON.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
J. D. Dunn for Assessor,

G. B. KIRKPATRICK.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
'62 Jose Pacheo, Williams.

3S62 Jose Pacheo, Williams. 1895 loZo 3347 MT. Meyer, Winslow. 1863 Harry Gray, Bellemont. lV0o ........ ............. 2756 Gus Poison, Williams. 1234 w. J. Denny, Flagstaff. 4011 Joe Ziatkawish, A. L. T. 1756 R. G. Babbitt, Flagstaff
 PTS Art Hempsey, Flagstaff 2213 Harry Hibben, Flagstaff. 1757 L. F. Verkamp, Flagstaff. 2753 F. D. Crable, Flagstaff. 37O4 M. E. Jones, Tempe. 2013 Martin Buggelin, Williams.
 327 S. J. Gassman, Flagstaff. 2436 G. H. Reed, Needles. 2619 c. D. Jeffries, Jr., Williams. 1915 D. E. Parker, Ash Fork. 1912 Ben Alderete, Cliffs. 39s1 Lucille V Nolan, Cliffs. 248S J. w. Arlington, Needles. 2648 E. L. Kelley, Winslow. 1889 Dr. Dumas, Flagstaff. (373 Fred Hensing, Flagstaff 3443 G. w. Robinson, Williams 2451 L. w. Olson, Flagstaff. 2144 J. D. Matz, Williams. 457 MT. Bader, Flagstaff. 2644 Abe Aronstein, Los Angeles. 3440 Geo. Townsville, Williams. l0Uo .................. 2669 R. Stevens, Williams. 2261 Fred Reno, Bellemont. 1473 c. Woolfolk, Flagstaff. 3625 Louis Vaseloft, Williams. 3570 A. J. Morgan, Needles. 3636 B. Perez, Williams. 3S72 Ramon Gonzales, Williams. 2119 R. T. Cook.
 1916 o. L. Hart, Flagstaff. 2027 Wm. Campbell, Flagstaff. 26s4 P. P. Mattox, Williams. 1505 Mike Schmuck, A. L. T. 3048 Mrs. L. Sebold, Williams. 3249 Sid Jones, Grand Canyon. 1890 G. w. Rinehart, Winslow. 1884 Maud McDermitt, Winslow. 2S55 L. L. Dean, Los Angeles. 2S6 Sandy Donohue, Flagstaff. PIT J. M. Clark, Flagstaff.
 6S2 Mrs. Will Babbitt, Flagstaff. 3551 J. w. Ransdell, Needles. 1881 Joe Lane, Flagstaff.
 1864 Pedro Rios, Williams.
 1919 L. E. Planter, Ash Fork. 1873 N. Bankhead, Bellemont. 1043 Joe Tissaw, Flagstaff. oTQQ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-08
OF FIRST
RICA ARMY
rRv rN1rrp PREss.l

A&
WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST AR
Ny. Oct. S.-The Germans continue
evacuation or the Champagne terri
tory opposite the americans and
northwest Of Rheims. n lines are
temporarily stationary, however. as the
enemy is simply holding It's front po-
sitions in an evident effort to delay
the allies long enough TO permit re-
moval Of guns and supplies from the
lowlands dominated by American ar
tillery.
Yankee guns broke up an attempted
counter attack YESTERDAY. The dough-
boys then charged the attacking fore
es. killing and w%ounding a number
aud taking several prisoners.
American booty Of recent date in
cludes guns. supplies. carts. and ma
chine guns in huge numbers. They
also captured a giant tractor as big
as a railroad engine. Seven companies
of Americans in the Ar
gonne forest for more than three days
were rescued yesterday after daring
and continuous attacks by their COM
rades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-08

few choice war souvenirs gathered
from the battlefield. The collection in
cludes two German helmets, German
water bottles and a German gasmask. a
German trench shovel and a boche street
marker. which is especially priced as
the in leaving a captured town
are usually remarkably careful to de
stroy all German writing in any form.
Mr.. Dickson displayed this very inter-
esting collection on Sunday night. In
speaking Of his work in France Mr..
Dickson said in part:
The y. NJ. c. A. Is winning the ap-
prevail Of all men and officers in France.
When / left France there were about
$500 =. NJ. c.. A. men in service in
France and the association is not only
serving the soldiers at the ports Of
entry and in the training areas. u is
also following the men up into the front
line trenches. The r. n. G. A. is taking
chocolate. tobacco and other things to
men in the front lines and in many
instances the hut secretaries at the
front are risking their lives TO get sup
plies to the men. several having already
been killed.
The Y. M. G.. A. recently purchased
several Of the largest chocolate factories
in France and is turning the entire out
put over for consumption OF the soldiers
through the canteens that are in charge
Of the association"
While in France Secretary Dickson
had the privilege Of serving men In the
English. French. Canadian. Australian,
Scotch. Irish. New Zealand. Russian.
Serbian. Chinese. Belgian and Italian
armies. in addition to the large number
Of American soldiers in the district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-08
ASK FOR IA HOSPITALS
IBY UNITED PpEss.1

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Oficiais of
the public health before the house com
mittee on public buildings and grounds
today urged immediate passage of q
bill appropriating $40 500. 600 for a string
Of fourteen hospitals to care for sol
diers discharged from the army because
Of tuberculosis.
Most Of the money viii be spent In
charging present hospital facilities at
various points in this country. included
among which are Chicago, Ill. and
Evansville, Inc It has been planned 70
build two new hospitals in the southern
portion Of the state.
The committee was informed that
$4,000 tubercuIor soldiers have already
been discharged from the army. repre-
senting Is per cent CT all discharges for
all disabilities. and that II was estimated
a total Of $4,000 tuberculors would be so
discharged. Most of these men had the
disease before entering the army, but
the symptoms were not detected by local
draft boards.
Committee members expressed dis
satisfaction with the system which
makes a man a government ward if he
is passed by the draft board but re-
jected at camp a few days later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-08
MAYOR KILLED AFTER
VISITING SOLDIER SON
G.. e. Leggett Crushed and
Wife Injured at Scots
burg Crossing.

sCoTTSBURG. IND, Oct. s-George
e. Leggett. so years old. a Of Win
chester. Ind. was killed instantly here
yesterday afternoon and his wife was
injured slightly when the automobile In
which they were riding was struck by
an Indianapolis. Columbus s. Southern
traction car at the Wardle street CROSSE
ing in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Leggett were riding in
q closed car and were returning home
from Jeffersonviile after visiting their
son. Lieut.. J. c. Leggett, who is station
ed at the quartermaster's depot at JEFF
fersonville.
II is believed that Mayor Leggett be-
came confused over the streets here as
he was not on the direct highway to the
north when his automobile was struck.
The automobile was pushed along the
track about seventy-five feet and was
not overturned when the interurban car
was stopped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-08
{. CHICAGO
JAIL LIKE
DIST|LLERY

fo say that the East Chicago police
are busy these days is putting it mildly.
The office Of the chief looks like a small
wholesale liquor house. and the court
calendar is crowded with liquor cases
q few plain DRINKS. but in most cases a
violation Of the new state law concern
Ing carrying. selling and importing Ii
quor.
The following cases came VI y~ester-
day from the Saturday arrests:
Jignac Dzidowicz. 5O01 Barring avenue,
running a blind pie. was fined $50 and
costs and held to tbs superior court
with 5000 bail.
Rade kosauyuich. 622 15ist street,
blind pig operator, was fined $500 and
costs and sentenced to 80 days in jail.
Elsie VaIcaeantie. a Roumanian. was
arrested in Indiana Harbor subdivision
for selling liquor on the street. Elsie
was up four months ago and has a
police record as a bad actor She was
peddling brandy in two and a half ounce
bottles for so cents apiece. When taken
10 the police station the black travelling
bag she was carrying was found to be
full OF these bottles. She was hned 500
and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-08
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's G~randmother's Recipe
to Bring Back Color
and Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and iustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store. Millions Of bottles Of this
old famous Sage Tee Recipe. improved
by the addition Of other ingredients, are
sold annually. says a well-known drug
gist here. because it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them. because after one or two ap-
plications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This Is the age OF youth. Gray-hair-
ed, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around. so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and SULPHUR Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
within q few days.
This preparation Is q toilet requisite
and is not Intended for the cure. miti-
or prevention OF disease-Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-08
TT DOES FRITZ
GOOD TO SEE THE
YANKEE ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Oct S.-Getting captured IS
an ~eye-opener for most Germans.
Prisoners admit it frankly.
In Iismette the Americans took some
prisoners. among them q Prussian lieu
tenant, who as he came back over Amer
lean roads under guard, viewed every
thing with amazement.
lie explained his bewilderment to an
intelligence officer some miles behind
Fismette BY saying. we thought the
U-boats had practically cut America Off
from Europe. / thought there were al
most no Americans in Europe. but |
have seen nothing but Americans, Amer
lean guns, American cannons and
wagons all the way back. Does It con-
tinue that way?"
He was assured he woul see Ameri-
cans all the way to the prison camp
more than a undred miles away.
We'll, it IS too bad they do not know
it over in Germany" replied the Prus-
sian. they would know. as 7 do now,
that there is no use fighting longer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-08
AT RED CROSS.

Since the opening Of the surgical
dressing department. July 10, 1915. there
has been over 500 women in attendance.
an average Of 90 women daily. $50
yards Of gauze and 100 lbs. of cotton
cabs. and non-abs) have been used.
5000 surgical dressings have been
shipped from this chapter since the re-
opening OF the rooms in July. but owing
to the delay in receiving the month";
quotas from headquarters the chapter is
in great need Of workers In order TO
complete the September quota and a
large October quota which as vet has
not been started-so when the rooms
open after the influenza epidemic is over
ali the ladies who possibly can are urg-
ed to give at least one day a week if not
moro in order 70 get out the said quotas.
The two evening classes are well filled
but many more can be taken care Of
during the day time.
A list Of instructors and the days
they are in charge are as follows:
Monday a. MFRS. w. II. Davis.
Monday afternoon-NIrs. W. J. whin-
cry.
Monday evening-Mrs. j. f. wilson.
Mrs. !. Claussen and Mrs. c H. True.
Tuesday. all day-Mrs. W. II. Davis.
Wednesday. ali day-Mrs. c. J.,
COMBS.
Wednesday D. MFRS. Robt. Gillis
n Miss Mary HerlitZ.
Thursday a. MFRS. r. i. Abbott.
Thursday p. MFRS. J. =. Wilson.
Friday a. MFRS. w. ] WINERY.
Friday p. m-Mrs. r. r. Abbott.
(Signed1
MRS. FRANK T.. FORTNEH,
Supt. Surgical Dressings Dept.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-08
WORSE
THAN GAS

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait unit lthey reach
the bursting point. which means much
suffering and loss of time, but should at
once secure from any reliable druggist
n two-ounce original bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil full strength.
By using this powerful. yet harmless
germicide treatment Improvement is
noticed in q few days and by it's regular
use swollen veins will return to their
normal size and sufferers will cease to
worry. Moone's Emerald Oil treatment
is used by physicians and in hospitals
and is guaranteed TO accomplish results
or money returned.
It reduces all kinds Of enlarged glands,
goitres and wens and is used exclusively
in many large factories as an unfailing
first aid to the injured antiseptic. Your
druggist can supply you. adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-08

CROP REPORT

LRy UNITED PRESs.]
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The indicated
wheat crop is 91S. $40. 900 bushels. the
department Of agriculture estimated to-
day. The total as given in the final
figures for 1917 was $50. S2S.Go0.
An improvement in the corn crop was
noted in the report Of conditions Oc-
tober ]. which gave the condition as
SIS as against ga a month ago. The
indicated corn crop is 2.T17.775.000
bushels. compared with 3,159.494,o00 as
the final figure for 1917. A year ago the
condition of corn was 75-e- The ten
year average for the month is 10.
The indicated oats crop is 1,535,297.-
900. The fnal for 1917 was 1,5S7,2S6.-
600. The indicated yield a month ago
was 1.477.o 900, 900.
The indicated spring wheat yield is
363.1 1875. 900. A month ago the indicated
yield was 34s, 900. 900. The 1917 fnal
figure was 2s2.75s.0Qo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-08
COUNTY AGENT TELLS
OF SILO CAPACITY
Farmers Intending to Build
Silos Can See Plans at
Crown Point.

CROWN POINT. IND, Oct. SIN
laying plans for many months Of feed
some farmers not accustomed to using
a silo are often deceived in the amount
Of feed which a silo will hold. 1t is
quite true that more feed can be OBJ
tanned from a given acreage Of corn put
in the silo than if that same acreage
we're devoted to growing any other crop.
However. during the earlier years that
the silo was being advocated as a neces-
sary farm building. many silo com
panies printed table showing the ca
pacity of their various sized siios. Some
OF these tables are still In use, although
IL is known that they are oftentimes
very erroneous. Carefully conducted
tests where zach load Of corn was
weighed before it was put in the silo
have made necessary many changes Of
these tables.
AT Purdue University every load Of
corn that Is brought in their silos for a
great many years has been weighed as II
was put in. From the figures obtained
at that station and others a revised
table much more reliable is now avail
able. Under the old tables some Of the
capacities were rated very much higher
than they really are. For example, a
l0x3O foot silo really holds but Az tons.
while Some Of the tables have rated
them a. high as SO tons. a 30x12 foot
silo will hold 81 tons. This is quite a
common size. but is often rated as high
as 90 70 SIS tons. A 32-foot silo II feet
in diameter will hold "a tons. a s5xl2
holds 81 tons. While a 4ox12 will hold
10l tons.
we have in this ONCE a complete
table cf heights from 20 TO 40 feet with
from S 20 Is feet with the
worked cut for each. We also
have another table showing the amount
or silesge remaining in any silo in the
spring. Anyone wanting 10 make use
OF this table is welcome 10 do 50.
". A. PLACE.
County Agent.