davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
PLACES All Filled,

Warren. Ohio, Sept. 22.-The
Trumbull Steel company Of this city,
employing 5000 men, and the Liberty
Steel company. employing 1900. were
operating their plants at full force
today, company officials announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
Few Quit.

Coatssvi!le, Pa, Sept. 22.-of the
more than 5000 men employed by
the Coateevillc branch Of the Mid
vale Steel corporation and the Lukefs
Steel company between 200 and 800
remained away At the former and 100
at the latter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
An Plants Closed,

All fl01t6 C106c0s
Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. 22.-An
steel plants in this district were closed
this morning. approximately 5000
empiuyes having joined the nation
wide strike.
Among the plants closed are the
Riverside works Of the United States
Steel corporation at Benwood. the
Carnegie plant at Eellaire, four plants
OF the Wheeling Steel ana Iron com
pany, the American Sheet and Tin
plate company at Martins Ferry. and
the La Belle Iron Works here.
Canton, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Reports
from Canton mills are that all plants,
except the United Alloy, are operat-
ing. Union leaders claimed many
men had not reported for duty ut the
other mills today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
No Mon on.

Portsmouth. Ohio, Sept, 22.-The
steel plant Of the Whitaker Glessner
company. located at New Boston, near
here, was operating at full capacity
this morning. officials stated that
not a man was of duty. The plant
employs about 5000 men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

to put out fertilizer with prospec-
tive cotton crop as security. What
are the people to do There is only
one solution to this as it is not good
business judgment for business man
to lend money or make advances on an
uncertainty. We may probably make
a fair crop in 1920 but it is now an
uncertainty. AS stated above thore
is only one thing to do as those have
done in past years where the pest
ruled supreme; i. e. change our method
Of farming diversity our crops and
no longer regard Cotton as King and
turn our minds toward the raising of
more live stock. We can secure ad-
vances and credit on other crops as
we'll as we could on cotton. This sec
ton of the state is particular adapted
to the growing of tobacco, peanuts,
grain Of most every description, and
we can get credit on these crops as
we'll as we can cotton. There is no
better corn land and soil in the South
the demand for corn is as great as the
demand for cotton and every year mil
lions of bushels of corn is purchased
from the West to meet the demand
! that the raising Of live stock in this
section can be done proftably. There
, are some excellent pasturage which
can be utilized which rs requisite
for raising of livestock protitably as
to buy everything on which to feed
| will render it impossible to raise hogs
and cattle on a profitable basis. The
pasturage is possible not yet develop
ed as it should be as much fencne
will be necessary in the beginning
and the llanting Of rye, alfalfa OF
other grazing crops will be necessary
The live stock business will appca
to the small farmer the least as ir
l. ost cases his farming interests Is
Gore on rented land where he does
not want to invest in permanent i'm
provements, such as fencing, silos, etc
However this would be the best thing
for the large farmer who owns hi:
own land and has extensive WOODLAND
to convert into pasture without much
added expense. Decrease his cottol
acreage and plant more grain crops
such as corn, and velvet beans will
which to feed his livestock interest
and save having to purchase. TIL
small farmer who does business Of
rented land must raise everything h
eats on the farm and market the bal
ance. Clarendon is not as fortunat
as some counties Of South Carolina i
that it will raise truck the year roun
but we can at least raise two crop
each year. 1t is amusing to see som
; farmers coming to town usually 0
. Saturday, their leisure day, and pul
chase cabbage and turnips and sue
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

like for next weeks benefit, and es-
pecially in this county so adapted to
the raising Of such eatables. This
money could be saved and besides
enough raised to supply the demands
of our town needs and am sure we
would rather buy from our neighbor
than from some outside supply. The
great trouble now is that the farmer
is too modest to peddle his products
on the streets. Sevcnty-tive percent
of the farming people buy meat each
year from the packers. What does
this seem to imply? We are not
raising the proper amount Of livestock
to meet the local demand When one
in town wants bushel of potatoes it
takes from three to four farmers to
supply his wants. And then in all
probability he does not get them. Po-
tatocs could be raised profitably AZ it
takes very little fertilizer and very
little labor.
The people in the cities as well as
the farmer must cooperate to meet
the conditions not far distant. Ner-
| chants and bankers will have to make
advances on other crops and live
stock. We must change our business
| to meet the conditions but for the
| next two years before things adjust
| themselves we as business men will
have to exercise the utmost care in
extending credit and allow credit to
these who do not depend entirely up
on their cotton crop as a medium Of
! pay. The greatest care must be used
as to make advance upon an uncer-
tainty is not in accordance with good
business principle and to do so may
eventually lead to destruction to busi-
ness interest.
The crisis has come, we must face
it. What shall we 90? In sections
where the boil wcevil has invaded IN
the past few years the farmers have
diversified their crops and changed
their methods and such has been done
profitably as bank statements from
these sections show. As they have
done, so shall the people Of Clarendon
do. There is nothing about the situa-
ton to alarm one but changes must
be made and the warning needed. I
am today writing to several prom
incnt people in the sections visited by
, tho wcevil for more information con-
cerning the growing of different crops
, and what has proved the most pro
ftable. This information 1 shall inn
, part to you later in these columns as
l it is gathered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
SUMMERTON BUREAU
HARRY E. COPELAND, Correspondent

The many friends of little Miss
Earnistine Tisdale will learn with re-
gret of her sudden illness. She was
taken to a Sumter hospital on Satur-
day where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. She stood the OPP
Grafton we'll and is recovering as
rapidly as could be expected. Her
many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Carson spent
Monday in Sumter.
A good many people from in and
around Summerton attended the
circus in Sumter on Saturday, some
going by rail others by automobile.
However much to the regret of one
of our good citizens, he was relieved
of the burden of carrying a good
amount Of cash by the greedy hand
of pickpockct. While he was not
| the only one relieved of the same at
the circus, we regre that such has
happened to one of our fellow towns
men.
Cotton is selling at and around 3E
cents in Summerton today Monday
This is the price set by many farm
ers in order to move their cotton
There seems to have been made 8
change as there is little selling ant
the local buyers are taking vacation
The gins are about up with the cottor
and blowing for the staple in man!
instances. The market has reached
a high plane now and it might be wei
!; for the farmers to keep an eye on i
although there are no great bearisl
sentiments prevailing which Nigh
cause a reaction and all reports ar
bullish.
On last Friday evening the first at
traction of the Lyceum was held l
the school auditorium by the tightin
Americans, a troupe composed Q
four young men from the fields Q
a France. The entertainment did nc
| come up to expectations, and man
| Eattractions do not, however the locs
\ committee has some on the program
that will be excellent among which
| one to be here on Wednesday evenin!
| AS a rule it is exceedingly hard
select six or seven attractions an
all of them be good.
| Within the last few days, the Mex
can Boil Weevil has been discovere
practically in every direction exten'
ing from Summerton which l mu
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
plies Cured In 6 to Il Days

DRUGGIST, .cfund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
10 cure ItchinG Blind Bleeding or ProtndinG PLEA.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can Set
rc9,fJ sleep after u" iI&t application. Price Coo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
Art Needework

SI-s5 Stamped Pillow Gases. SIZE
t2L56 inches special = pair sf-59-
$50 stamped Gowns assorted
caLrsrus On W1lrz 1aIusC9x- siz5z Is
and IL special each SL.g.
lac Flag Pillow Top (wi-h oacEl
stamped for embroidery. special
each- 81
One Let Stamped Center Pieces.
27-fnch Ensn color. values Up %
T5c each. 39c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
IN THE SILK DEPARTMENT

$3.50 Novelty Silks SI-69
Stripes and pIzids n q
fine line Of coI0rs. Just right
for separate skirts and
blOuses and children :
dresses
$3.50 Coat Innings for
sI-69-S6 inches wide. IN a
variety Of good coIors and
attractive designs Special
bargain
$3.50 F0uIards for S2-1s
SO inches wide A nice
lire OF staple shades and
good patterns
500 Dress Satins for
slSS-A splendid value So
inches wide, n navy. COpen-
hagen. steel. vine. tzupe
and the popular brown
shades
$3.50 Dress SztinS for
S239-A good weight satin,
IS inches wide, IN al new
fail shades
40 Satin for s3-SS-A
heavy 4O-inch satin for fail
wear, newest colorIEzs, luS
troUs finish Just the
grade for one-piece gowns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
DomesticS and
Bedding Supplies

s-5 scuHops-i Bel >prends-
r4--- SIZE special sae1- SIS
ste5 BEeacIaesf Sherus= SIZE stH9o
f----= s1ectai each. st-s9-
-1.- RTen-tesf Muslin IS inches
wffa a va-t. 80 CT 70 ards t1r
So
80 Tnhlenchef -1s-cflE- q
Inches vide special a Ea-t- go or
: -a--s for s5-f9-
sr.-5 Couforrer Cotton Bars= J.
u size. opens up the sizs q a com
r---s-. sac-. SIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
Toilet Goods

TuPcrtad Face PcEdzr. white
only. 25c box-to close ouz-sc-
whfre's Cold Cream z5c tube. 81
Jacu1a Rose TaIcur1 Pow@sr-
5dc Jar-fSc-
Perrin T9eth Pasta. &c ruhe. 1sc-
LILAC Toilet water. CSC bottle. fsc
JsrEsn's Almond Louou-S5c Bot
tIs-29c
Cutex Nan Preparations - 35c
sizz-29C
OrTz Face Pewter SIC Sex. 3sc-
WiIllam's Toilet Waters 5gc
6oCrI-39g
Twssrie Dear TsIcuu Pewter
5lc Ia-59c
Rose Bath soap. Igc bar-S
bars. IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
Housewares

Z5c Glazed E-ar-1snwars J4rfI-
heres. finch size. 19c-
Lg-zuarr GaIvanfzed Pals. 5s.--
800 House Broeus- -5sc-
S359 copper bottom boilers s. -
500 Blue and White Grzufrs
stew Pans and Preserve Kettles. a.
C. size each- 7SC-
$500 Bathroom CABINETS. S428
$3.50 Bathroom Cshi1st- S5.79.
sS-I5 Bathroom Cabinets. $50
ss59 Bathroom Cahnes- Sta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
ENGINEERS GET FLAG

The Topeka association &C sta1ionai

TIE TcpalE1 association Ct stationary
engineers was one OF the rwanrT-r1ree
LEGAL Crgzr "a tons Of the national body
70 receive an American flag fer large
percentage gains IN meu1 bership. At
L recent meeting q the local the Tag
vas u1EurIad
Features OF thiz meeting we're the
reports CT o L TavIors CT the Topeka
Edison con- pany. ard Tack Mercer OF
the Machfnisus Electric. cgrr11a1y wf-1
were delegates % the NATIONAL cuuFsu-
ton cf tire associa ci1n q Stationary
EuZ-neers a. Huarug1on. " Va. Sep
tam Der ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23

Al assortment q LADIES' neck
wear z5c 20 soc sach-colorsd ard
al white 20 clean Up broken lots.
each Be-
Ladies, Lace collar and cuff sets
I5c 70 sI-8d-zsC SEC
Mems new al silk four-fn-h1rd
ties. $40 values. each sac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
Household Linens

$40 9Gerrerfzed Pattern Cloths
size s4x11 t1ches. special sac1-
$50
* % 4euuu1csf Tabls. CIoChsz- al
unsu tauazz, SIZE I0x32 inches
special each. s4-sg-
Erz5 lEsrrer1zest Table Danazl'sis
2. inches vide. special a yart- So
Gre lot q Fanny Dresser S';arfs-
scalIoped and lace trimmed "urrn
I'D 20 $3.50. special each. 49c ard
So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
Special Draperies

Er.1g Lace Curtain Net FLer and
N-gs-iuEnann weavss. siIEhtIy water
sofIed- a vart- G1c-
a5c swiss Palnr Panel Se-s- !
1ch panel ST.
gre5 Swiss Point Panel Nets. =
lnch PANEL. sf-13-
$50 suiss Point Panel Vets IL
inca panel Sis
sr5 White ScTim Curta' rs
l----sri-rnsd- special a par go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23

sc Vvhtrs E1ok 4 Eye Tzue.
Ear1- fsC-
&c Bottle Ca-houa CTsaui7x
Fluid Tsc-
= cakes PzIu-aITTz Scau- ssr
Use EIsinerrs f.atner-zzizF-e.
regular shape dress shields ska
81
CSC Zip Cleaner. for rznncvfzg
spocs and stains from al rzHr1-s
and gloves. 19sc-
CSC pkg = double Sheets wiz
ing paper @9c-
I5e pkg envelopes % zarEh.
pigs 19G-
Ice wooden Coat Ezzzzrz Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
Jewely

Fsarf Beat-1T inches. Graf
uars1 style. Tse VaIuez-59e-
Gold toy bar pins. sc values 1s,r
Pearl Sends inches IN
Isng-h $50 srrand-gf99
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23

LADIES' heavy weight purs six
Hose nlHciz. whira and col1rs. Al
sizes. Values - 20 f3-.5 pair SID
LADIES' cure six Hose good
servtceahIs wei ghr- drop sc1-ch pat
tern elzcE and CCrdt1van- S--l1
varle sf19-
Lad as black cotton E1se
medium wei E1-- al sizes z5c val
YES t1c pair
Mems pure six hlIt Hose extra
heavy weight bIack ard whfrs.
Values ur @ $500 pair sf-19-
Nens SIX plated ard pure SIX
ScE. vaI-ss up 70 500 IN lot spe-
cia- 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
Marabou Neekpieces

New shapes. si1owu IN Black and
uauIraL Regular 500 and s. 81
each. Tor $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23

Plain ard fancy 8ratre Riboans-
many eoIors 70 CHOOSE from, t0c
values e1r 2Sc-
Fancy floral Ribbons 5-II-rh
-fdrh. Sc quAIl-E for f9c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
Leather Goods

Mems leather belts. zn- gray and
black Values Up 60 T5e-J3c-
W0msus black strap purses IN
patent and DUH finish Special SEC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
Gloves

4 clean u CT Fancy and Novelty
SiIE Cloves us. S381 and SIS
vnir1ss az 3gC.
SLACK whirs. 1n. brown and
r-a- Etz5 era u11fserts Cloves AZ
ggc- Assorted ccI1rz ard sizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23

Sewing six Yelling IN Graz
Brown Black. ard Grsen-f1r. a
yard, De-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23

Wide CIuny LAcss for CanzisoIss
and Art work Z5e and 55c values
for. L yard tic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23

Mems Japouerrs Hard ksrchisfz
fun zizs ard EsusV1Ecf1'st., 81 saca
or 3 for .s5c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23

LADIES' Write Embroidered all
linen andzs-Chfefz- SP eel
each 2s,,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23

Ladies' waite Ean6karcnie
with French cord border and mar
row hem quality =dc each sale
price. for f3c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
VERY SPECIAL

$3.50 Radium silks for
S2-49; 40 inches wide, IN
black figured white
500 New Costume Vel
vets at S3-6S-36 inches
wide. black. brown wis
terra Burgundy. green.
LOpe1nzgeu- navy
Sis 40-inch Chiffon
Cloth at Ssc yzrd-For
bIOuses good lire Of colOrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23

$3.50 Radiuu Silks S2-S9
Floral and conventional pat
terms n 40-mch width N
navy, Copenhagen. gray and
tan grounds For dresses
and fine Innings for coats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23

Boys S1-75 Wash Suits SI.49.
Boys 75c Wash Suits, acc.
Boys S5c Wash Suits, CSC.
Boys 81 % Wash Suits see.
SPECIAL Dress Sale g IL years.
prices SI25, $50. 81 IS for sec.
special lot Of ChIdrer's White Dresses; formerly
$50. S1-75. S1-s5 TO $2-75 S1-29
Infants 75c and 2srzp Slippers and Sandals 49e-
Brzsserss Of Marquisete with shields, 800 val
yes for 69e.
Confines Of pink open mesh material, both back and
front closing. Sc, for Sc.
Odd Of oatiste material low and medium
bust, 81 so values for S1-29.
Mems Union Suits "a length al sizes, each. S119-
Ladies gzuze Union Suits al sizes wide knee. each
sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23
In Annex

For school gymnasium bloozuers and general wear,
$3.50 quality, 36-Ineh width In this sale, s9e-
Six pieces School Plaid fast coors half wool inches
IN width In this sale, S9e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-23

This store VII open At S=38 n
m and cirsse az 8 p H. fncsad-
nE SarurEtzEYs-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
ONTARIO BAND IS TO
BE ORGANIZED AGAIN
Byron Turner Plans of Rejuvenating
Institution That was Prominent
Before the War-More Play
eTs Here.

Ontario bids fair to have two brass
bands; one of these is well on its
way to organization at the High
School where 30 students are engag-
ed in inticing music out OF various
instruments. The other will be On
tario's Concert band, which in the
days before the war was a prominent
and usual organization.
The last named organization will
have its rejuvenaion on Monday ov-
ening at meeting which has been
called by Byron Turner, the local
leader Of the old organization. lie
asks all the old band men to gather
at the Commercial club rooms at
1880 p. m.
Now that the war is over there are
a number OF the old band men back
and also several new musicians have
come to town so that It is believed
that there is material here now for
a good organization.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
HARD TO SECURE FULL
IQUOTA OF FORD CARS
v. Is. Staples Local Agent Finds Port.
land Not Receiving as Large n
Percentage ~ Ontario--I.ist
Ing Orders Now.

V. u. Staples, local agent for the
Ford company returned Sunday night
from Portland where he went In an
effort to secure more cars each month
month for local asplrants for owner
ship OF these cars. Ills mission was
almost In vain
II found that whore Portland has
a quota OF so cars per month they
are getting there about 10 or twenty
while here we have o quota OF 20 dnd
are getting 10, so we are really get.
ting a higher average than they IRE
"Also the rule IL being strictly ad-
hered 10 that no one can have IA
Ford car from new shipment with
cut having had prior order In. and
no agency can get ears except II has
nm order TO fill
Tho only relief that can see to
the situation for those who will want
Fords IN the spring Is to list orders
now. on that bash we are taking
orders row"
Mrs. Staples who has been In Port
land for some time returned with Mr..
Staples and II greatly improved In
health
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
MAN With FIGHTING
RECORD COMES HOME
Sergeant william Mckenzie of Jun
tura Returns 10 Prove-Up on
Homestead After Long Ser
vice I'm Al II. Il.

Back from France where he was
cited for bravery, to a homestead
near Juntura is about as big a jump
and change In life as one can ina
gine. But that Is Just what First
Sergeant william Mckenzie, late Of
the 9tst has taken
Sergeant Mckenzie arrived in on
tario last Friday to spend a day or
two with his old Juntura friends
Frank Ryan, George Reihson and F.
]. Gallagher, and spin few yarns
about hunting the Boche in France
and Flanders. Then on Saturday he
went TO Vale to prove up on that
homestead OF which he thot 30 often
In France when he lay In the hospital
suffering from a Boche bullet and
gas.
Billy Mckenzie was TOP" in
the DIST. lie was one of two men In
his company that enlisted when the
war broke out Of Vancouver, Wash,
aud later was transferred TO the 9ist
when that division was organized at
Camp Lewis They called him Dad,
In the company for he was the Oldest
man In the organization The way
no talks about "his boys" indicates
that they were popular with him
aud that means he was 80 with them.
His lighting record we did not get
from him. but he did tell his old
Juntura pals a lot aDout what hap
pened over there. lie fought In the
81. Mihicl for two days, September
II To ~ and was In the Mueso Ar
gonno from September 26 TO October
when he was wounded and taken
out OF action. A bullet hit him In
the shoulder and he was slightly gas
sed. That gave him n month In the
hospital and he was on his way TO
join his company at Audenarde, Bel
gium. when the nrmistice was signed
IL was n shipper who got him.
Tho nghting was taking place In an
apple orchard and ho was dodglng
from tree 10 tree when no was hit.
Ilo walked back to the dressing sta
tlon alone, several miles and suryi,-
ed the ordeal.
Tho. no does not tell t. he was
cited for bravery and was recon-
mended for a commission Just before
peace was declared. and has been
offered positions In number OF mill
itary schools as instructor.
Many Ontario folks know Mr.. Me
Kennie. and Mrs, Mckenzie, too, for
when Mr.. Mckenzie went TO war his
wife came here TO Ontario and enter
ed training at the Holy Rosray hos
pltal. Later she went to Tacoma to
be with her sister and has continued
her training at the Tacoma General
hospital, She will finish her course
this fall and then return to Juntura
to make their home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
STATE CHAMBER IL
WORKING FOR OREGON
Continued From Page ~
Valley last winter.

Valley last winter.
In stirring words he described the
present situation OF irrigation mat,
ters, so far as government aid il
concerned and pointedly told the
club that unless the entire West
united there is little hope OF govern
ment relief.
He then told OF the campaign fol-
advertising the state which the
chamber has launched and of the
booklet on Oregon to be issued soon,
In this book each county OF state is
to have two pages. regardless of its
size or the amount contributed to
the expense of the campaign. lie
asked the club to endorse the work
and request the County Court TO APP
propriate $1,000 toward the adyer-
tising fund. This carried unanim-
ously.
A strong and determined effort he
said is being made TO have the du-
plieate line of railroad which is lying
idle along the DesChutes torn up and
extended from Bend toward Burns
and Crane, which II done would leave
only 81 miles to construct to have a
new translate railroad. The club
endorsed that too.
Describing as deplorable the con-