davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-02
Charles e. Cunningham Gone West. ;,

Funeral services were held on Monday
night for Charles f. Cunningham of $50
West Fifteenth street at Stephen Merrttt's
Eighth avenue, between Twenty-frst and
Iwenty-second streets. Mr.. Cunningham
mad been Ill for the past year or more,
FOR many years Mr. Cunningham was n
member and recording secretary OF tho
United Anglers League. a modest angler
VINO enjoyed hshlng for the recreation and
plea sure of the outdoors He was satisaaI
with reasonable catch and under the nom
&c plume OF The Judge" wrote frequently
on conservation with n desire to keen anE
lers OF to-day awake to the interests Of the
anglers OF tomorrow
The sun., 1919-07-02
FIukc at the Sand Spit, Sandy Hook.

On recent afternoon my brother and
myself nshed from the Perry Belmont a
sandy Hook Capt Jensen is of the old
style skipper and the essence of courtesy
ne Is most persistent in ferreting out
places where fish feed.
We got TO the Hook a bit after 4 ana
nshed pretty close to tho sand spit. We
IninedIately began to get fish. and large
Weighing 6ls and tho smallest pounds.
There were ~ men on board and every one
got FISH GEORGE GDu 'e
al Adelphi street. BrookIyn Iniv
The sun., 1919-07-02

Horsemen who stable horses at Bel
mont Park are complaining bitterly
about the wretched condition OF the
track there. They declare that since the
meeting ended it has been neglected and
that It is now dangerous for fast work
1t has not been watered nor narrowed
enough and there are holes all over the
course. The training track, too. Is in
exceedingly bad condition. they say
Some of them threaten to appeal to Mr..
Belmont to have It improved
The sun., 1919-07-02

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Lawrence-Lewiston, 4: Lawrence, 2
Al Haverhill-Hayerhill, 4; Lowell, g.
At Observation-Disclosures. s; Fitchburg. :.
The sun., 1919-07-02
LEAGUE LEADERS TRIUMPH.
Reading Beaten by baltimore by
@ to 8 Score.

READING. Pa, July 1.-(InternationaD
--Reading lost hard fought game to
the Baltimore leaders here to-day. The
score was to s. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-02


I have THE sun clipping regarding the
two double bass catches | made.
just little.
You have the FIRST two doubles correctly
stated. but the next two were 6la and y
pounds respectively. the last, which was a
single, pounds,
On February IS this year with Claude
Campbell and Fred Wood / went TO the
St Johns River, four miles from here start
Ing about A. NJ. Going to Beresford we
boarded small Gasolene launch and
crossed Lake Beresford entering the ST
Johns River.
About 200 yards outside we cast anchor
being no striking, but little later all
about us was commotion, the bass churn-
Ing the water and striking among a school
OF small shad
hour enjoyed such sport seldom comes
to any one. Using a floating plug we lost
as many as we landed. but when the
battle was over and q count and Weighing
made OF the catch we found we had forty
one large mouth bass the largest weigh
ing lli9 pounds several from 7 to 10
pounds and others ranging from 3 pounds
down, the forty-one fish weighing a total
OF 1855 pounds, or averaging a little better
than four pounds to the nsh.
The fish we're weighed by William Page
OF the w. c, Watts hardware and tackle
store and were on exhibition for a couple
of hours, hundreds of people coming down
TO look at them.
In fact the fishing throughout this sec
tion the past winter has been exception
oily fine several large catches being made
by local anglers as well our tourist
friends.
| common in these waters but the cap shea
was put on last week when one OF our new
! residents. william Bsuman of Bauman
/ Bros.. landed three on Lake Winnmissette.
The sun., 1919-07-02

totals. "a 6 u q ls 0
Totals. 80 3s27lS4
Slated for Justn in the ninth inning
Rochester 2 o O %

Two base hits-Nagle. Justin, onslow.
Three base hit-Kelly. Stolen bases
cues. Moran. Double plays-Purtell and
onslow; Kelly. carns and Kelly; Rodriguez,
einsult and Kelly. Triple play-onslow. Con
sales DEUEL. and Gonzales. Left on bases
Rochester. .; Toronto. .. Bases on balls
on Clifford. 4: on Justin. 4 Struck out-By
Clit8d. Il ~ Justin. 4
The sun., 1919-07-02
BISONS WIN ANOTHER.
Defeat Binghamton by Score of
10 to 6.

BUFFALO, July 1.-International)-
Buffalo pulled another game out of the
FIRE to-day, beating Binghamton by 10
TO 9. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-02

AfrCa
fsN
Paddy
hadno q
s20 Selling
The sun., 1919-07-02

came and had NJ
b, T.. lIta
The sun., 1919-07-02
To Develop jockeys.

Tho scarcity of good Jockey material
has caused the Empire City management
to put on races for horses to be ridden
by boys who have never won race, and
during the meeting which opens July ~
and continues to the 31st at the Yonkers
course there will be two such events.
The sun., 1919-07-02

had his charge knocked back hall a
dozen lengths. With the race as good as
over McAtee put up strong finish and
managed TO get his charge home in
third place, a head in front OF Cncle's
Lassle.
Aided by million dollar ride by
George Walls, Betsinda won the first
race. Outrun in the early stages. Walls
reused his mount to a great effort In the
final sixteenth and managed to get her
home half a length in front Of Samuel
Ross's Toucanet
The sun., 1919-07-02
Farnum Takes 81 Tuna in II Days.

rhrnum Takes OIL Tuna IN IL DAYS.
AVALON. Cal. July 1.-The official rec
ords of the Tuna Club show no more re-
markable record of tuna fishing for seven
teen days than that recorded during these
number of days In June by William Far
mum. Farnum in that time took 81 tuna,
having a combined weight OF 2.76l pounds,
winning both the blue and the red buttons
Of the club founded by DR.. Charles Frede-
rick Holder.
On a number of these trips for tuna. Far
the powerful FUN nsh,ins f fsh Of the sC Paeine
that every angler Is SO keen to add to his
list of trophies. He sighted but one. how
with Capt. Enos in tho Vera, on a half
day trip, Farnum caught tuna OF SO
pounds and another of - y pounds. with
tuna. one Weighing 1851 pounds and the
other 3511 pounds The remaining AZ dsh
were caught from the Ruth, Capt. New
some OF tho fish were taken on light
tackle; Others on the heavy tackle pre-
Heavy tackle includes wood rod consist
ing o. butt and tip. and to be not shorter
,h feet inches over all Tip not less
more than is ounces. Line not to exceed
In light tackle the rod is 6 feet, butt Il
thread
The blue button is awarded to the angler
and the red button for a tuna so pounds
or over taken on light tackle.
hF: rarnums largest blue button fsh
weighed l1sh pounds and his heaviest red
button fish weighed ~ pounds. Eight tuna
were taken on june 8. These hsh weighed
e.. 7oh. 6eh, ssh Gsht tackled, SsA:
80 pounds Farnum had two other days
when he took eight FISH in one day. june
4, when he killed tuna Weighing 6Sh SC,
90 50, SO. IS and 80 pounds. and June
Z. when his tuna included specimens
Weighing so. "a 7Oh, CT, 6411, 35. IS and
June s was a seven fish day, tho indiv,d
ual fish weighing rs, 1914. CO. 6lh, IS, 40
| and 80 pounds.
On many days when the actor caught
only one or two fish, invariab bly, he was out
| on locating trip for broadbill swordfis h
and trolled for tuna going out and coming
back These days resglted in the follow,
Ing ing catches: June 2, s6 and IS pounds;
June y S6h pounds; June 10, IS pounds:
June IL. 81 pounds: june 10, 81 and rs x
| pounds; juno a. 81 and CT pounds: June
pounds 80 u
On June II. Farnum did not fish. and on
! June II there was nothing doing on his
trip looking for broadbll swordhsh The
one day that Mr.. Farnum sighted a sword
| fish was on June 10. but the anglers pa
| tlence was unrewarded.
The sun., 1919-07-02

rail- TOOK al Inc InE and
end
The sun., 1919-07-02
Son Tops Father in Bass Angling

on the beach at Point Pleasant, y. j.,
seyera! days ago Otto FELTON,. Sr., took a
other OF 3h pounds. His son caught a
striped bass Of II pounds.
Good Grabbing Wanted In Sheepshead Bay,
Where can good Grabbing be had I'm
Sheepshead Bay? S ABRAMS
Room 200. Woolworth Building, July l.
The sun., 1919-07-02

Trompe Ia downh
10 q in
Dol sn IS Time o.
By Mistress Penn owner A. MILLER
The sun., 1919-07-02

Phantom Far calght TheIma Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
.R1ofS

Phone R 1. 285. Trefz Express Co.
R 1. Clean Towel Service. Phone
R. I. 4476.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
r. l. 4476.
All the news all the tII1e-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25

conductors, engineers and firemen
made up the personnel of the reg
iment which was recruited from
95 railroads.
For a time the engineers work
ed with the Twenty-sixth division.
Shortly after arrival III France il
was sent to the Toul sector and
began the preparations for the st.
MihieI offensive by the construc-
ton of light railways. At the time
of the offensive in September. 1918,
the regiments Failhead was at
Sorcy, Mouse, from which points
its lines ran fan-shape to Beau
mont, Troussey, Rambecourt and
other points in the sector. At one
time a detachment of q men and
two lieutenants remained under
harassing shell fire for seven days
before they considered their work
was in such shape. as to permit
their withdrawal.
The regiment has been cited for
meritorious service ard has the
record of being the longest time
in the she'll fire area of any regi-
ment."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25

mandant of the arsenal, that Cap
tain Ardo W. Mitchell, ordnance de-
partment, has been honorably dis
charged from the service, effective
June 20.
First Lieutenant Z. c. Blackwood
WAS relieved from duty in the cloth
and leather department and has
been announced as assistant to the
general manager.
First Lieutenant c. W. Hynds is
on temporary duty at the arsenal
in connection with artillery ma
terial.
The following are on leave or
detached service:
Captain W. f. Blaine, ordnance
department, on detached service
since June II at Ottawa Beach,
Holland, Mich, attending the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineering.
First Lieutenant Colburn II. H.
Brevig, on leave June % for five
days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
ARSENAL MARCH IS
PLAYED ONCE MORE
IN WEEKS CONCERT

The Rock Island Arsenal
March" dedicated to Colonel Harry
B. Jordan, which was played for
the first time on the island last
Wednesday noon, was such a sue
cess that it was rendered again be-
fore the soldiers and employees at
noon today with equal applause.
The complete noon program was
as follows: :.
Rock Island Arsenal Marcn."
2-Overtufe, Tampa"
3-Cavalry charge. Synopsis:
Morning of the battle; infantry is
heard approaching with fife and
drums, cavalry in distance coming
nearer and nearer until they
charge the Germans; cavalry, In
fantry and artillery in the melee OF
battle. Defeat of the Germans, pur-
sued in the distance by cavalry.
Grand finale.
k"Youn have to put him TO
sleep with the Marsellaise," MY
Paradise" "Oh, my, how she can
sing" Jealous Moon"
5-Two step, upstairs and
down" Sweet Siamese," Fox trot.
6-Remick's hits, containing:
1--WE got the Blue Ridge Blues, .
"Mandelon," Till we meet again, y
Tracking 'em down. Smiles, Z"
For your boy and my boy"
7-"Star Spangled Banner"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
1919 BUDGET IS
A FORECAST OF
MANY PROJECTS
Funds Tota1ing Over S293,776 by
Tax Levy TO be Divided for
Many Purposes.

The annual budget for 1919 which
was presented to the city commits
sion Monday evening and which is
under discussion at present, is IN
itself plan for greater Rock Is
land.
The total amount of appropr1a-
tons to be divided among different
funds is greater than last year.
Effects of the increase in revenue
which amounts to approximately
$4,000, have already partially
been realized in enIarging the IRE
departments. Other results are ex-
pected to come within the coming
months. A hook and ladder truck to
cost $4,000 is provided for in the
budget.
Last year the funds spent by the
police department amounted to only
$29 900, while the coming budget
authorizes a fund of $4,000, an IN
crease of $4,000 With this amount
the citymay provide mounted po-
nceman in streets where traffic is
the most difficult to handle.
An election fund of $4,000 is also
provided for in the estimate, which
will be used in meeting the costs OF
any special elections which may be
called during the year.
Projects which are forecasIed
and made available by the appro-
priations include the following:
Hook and ladder truck.
Hoo kand ladder truck.
Increased police protection
Municipal bathing beach.
Municipal wharf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
ARSENAL PLANS
TO AFFECT new
ROUTE TO WORK
New Double Track On Island VIII
Enable Rock Islanders To
Make Easier Journey.

Colonel Harry B. Jordan, COM
mandant of Rock Island arsenal,
announced yesterday afternoon
that if his plans are carried out.
arsenal employees living in Rock
Island will not be compelled any
longer to take the long way around
in going to and from work via the
special cars.
The colonel has received author
ity to complete a double track at
the west side of the island and to
affect an outlet to Rock Island by
constructing a double track at the
viaduct by which both Rock Island
and Davenport employees may take
a short route to their homes
Under the present conditions,
Moline and Rock Island workers
are forced to leave the island via
the Forty-third street car line in
Rock Island, at which place the
Rock Island cars turn west and
Moline cars east. Under these ar
rangements, the inconvenience OF
such a roundabout trip has been
a subject of conversation for some
time.
Work which has already been
started upon a double track was
undertaken by the United States
Housing corporation as an aid to
public service corporations. The
work was stopped with the signing
of the. armistice, and Colonel Jor-
dan has just received authority
from the government to complete
the corporations plans.
Other tracks, which had been
laid in view of war needs on the
Main avenue west to the approach
of the government bridge will be
abandoned Both railway and
army officials have decided that
an outlet at that place would not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS mankind

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the
vacuum process for condensing milk
with cane sugar to a scmi-iiquid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis,
discovered how to reduce milk to
a dry poscder form with extract of
matted grains, r0ithout cane sugar.
This product HoRLGcK named
Matted MIX. (Name since copied
by o.hers.) Its nutritive value,
digestibi,"y and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and
the fact that it keeps in any climate
has proved of much value to man.
kind as an ideal food-drink from
infancy to old age.
Ask for F4oRLIcNs Avoid limitations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
HICKMAN RETURNS
HOME FROM FRANCE
WITH REAL RECORD

J. E Hickman, better known as
Tied" is back in Rock Island
after spending a year and a half
overseas with the Twenty-first en-
gineers.
Ted is known through his inter
esting letters which were publish
ed in The Argus during the time
he was away. He is the oldest son
of Mrs. n H. Hickman, 1907 Sew
enteenth street, and brother of
Velma Hickman, secretary to May
or H. NJ. Schrfver
He is not only a veteran of the
world war but was also in the
Spanish-American war, as a mem
Der of an Illinois rational guard
cavalry unit.
AS a member of the regiment of
engineers, light railway, which was
known as athe Orphan regiment, +"
he saw as much service as any
body across.
When his battalion returned
from France on the same boat in
which it was transported across,
the President Grant, quite write
up was given it, by the Boston Her
aid. on June g. part of which fol-
lows:
The regiment was recruited al
Camp Grant in September, 1917,
and became known as the Orphan
regiment owing to the fact that
it was not made part of the divis-
ion then at Camp Grant. This
name stuck to the organization
throughout it's service in France.
for it was never a part of any di-
vision. although serving with %
different divisions at the front
Men who were formerly railroad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
REYNOLDS

Mrs. Kate Birchard of Chicago has
been visiting for week with her brother.
Eugene Wait a student at the university
of Michigan, is enjoying a week vaca-
ton at his home here.
Mrs. C. C. Wait will keep open house"
on her birthday Friday, June IT and will
be pleased to have her friends call on
that day
her years school work at Great Bend.
Kan, is spending the summer here with
her mother. Mrs. Cozsd.
The Misses Mary Millett and Vivian
Phillips of Davenport have been visiting
this week at John Millett's home
Mrs. K. L. Mallette. Miss Mallette and
Miss Estella Mallette were in Davenport
Thursday.
Sergeant RolIie Bowes returned last week
from France.
Mrs. Frank Bahringer nicely entertained
the members of her club at her home
MI and Mrs W. H Wayne and Miss
Ada Morgan of Silvis, H.. were week end
guests at c. n. Wayne's home.
Mrs Emily Marston visited on Tues
day with her daughter. Mrs. Lois Car
penter. in Rock Island
s. T. McEntire is again able to be on
duty.
Miss veril Marston spent the week end
with friends near joy.
Miss Ruth Haefele is on. the force of
teachers who are conducting the munich
pal garden work in Moline this summer.
Grandfather McComber of Wyoming has
been visiting this week at the M. E. par
sonage.
Wagner Z. Anthony Wayne of the
Ninetieth division returned Friday morning
from France.
On Wednesday evening, June Is, at
O'Clock took place the marriage of Miss
Sadie Johnston. daughter of Mrs Emma
Johnston. to Charles T. Dunn of Hoquaim
Wash. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides mother by Rev
Edward McOmber of the NJ. E. church
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn left that evening on
a motor trip to Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Moffitt entertained a
large number of their friends on Sunday
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25

W. L. Browning has been inspect
ing the plant for nearly a week.
+ Quite few officers from the war
department have been of late on
detached service at the arsenal.
Others have been there in connec-
ton with the inspection of artillery
material and some for the purpose
of receiving instruction in the ma
terial while in the process of con-
struction.
Second Lieutenant Frank J. Won
ochen has left the arsenal and is
now on temporary duty at the army
tractor show in Denver. With the
arrival of Lieutenant Yonachen and
four civilians the Rock Island
arsenal is now represented by three
officers and 10 civilians at the show
where the government is using
civilian experts to instruct the
army in the use and mechanism of
the new artillery tractors.
1t was also announced yesterday
by Colonel Harry B. Jordan, COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
ARMY OFFICERS
INSPECT PLANT
ON The ISLAND
Colonel Harry B. Jordan, Com
mandant, Announces Changes
at Rock Island Arsenal.

Two officers of the ordnance de-
partment have arrived at the Rock
Island arsenal in connection with
plant inspection.
Lieutenant Colonel C. r. Baxter
has been on temporary duty at the
arsenal since June 81, and Major
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25

be practicable for fear of congest-
ing traffic. Those tracks will be
torn up and traffic directed in the
present route improved with the
use of a double track for conveying
Rock Island as well as Davenport
employees by the near route PLAN
ned at the viaduct-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
FLRECES BRING HIGH PRICE.

Bond, Ore, June 25.-The highest
price paid in the state this year for
range sheep fleeces was given to-
day at the sale held by the Central
Oregon Wool Growers association,
when the American wooden mills Oh
Boston paid 541s cents a pound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25

Total ....s..... ..sss' -"
The total number of employees az
the Rock Island arsenal and tho
Savanna. Ill. proving grounds Us
now 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

.s S9F'l'' 3 Go. buy Liberty R0ads-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
Abducied By Gil, Young
Groom Suicide From Fright

Vienna Austria, Nov 15.-Katherina
Hohensinn was sentenced 10 two
months imprisonment at RIed FOR
clipping with and marrying Jakob
Hart without the sanction OF the
Hartl a youth OF feeble intellect
was constantly ll-treated by his
parents, and the girl Katherine, who
was employed by the family as a
housemaid. finally decide 10 marry
Jakob % protect him against fur
Their maltreatment.
Removing donkey from her mas
ter's sta bic. she bound Hartl securely
to the saddle with cords, and, seating
herself 10 front Of him. rode at mid
night to the neighboring town Of
EberschWarE. There she and the IN
willing but unresisting bridegroom
we're married IN the early hours OF
the morning
Two days later six armed gen
darmes, dispatched at the request Of
Harti's parents. arrived at the Inn
at which the couple were staying,
and ordered Katherine. in the name
Of the law, to restore her husband
to his parental home.
When the girl refused she and
Jakoh we're handcuffed together and
marched to the court al Ried. where
the Judge. declaring the marriage Il
legal and void sent the woman to
prison.
Two hours later Jakob. who was
evidently IN fear Of his parents
anger. was found dead He had
banged himself in his bedroom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

CIIW DF'UEIIa.
FL Paso Herald NagszIne AEency.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
The Daily Record

ssls6U-Lone star Motor eomDaHs
5siss2-Krakauer. FORK & Noye,
Oakland.
Box I51, Ford
s91664-M. n. Munguia. 221 West
Nevada street. Buick.
391665-El Paso Coffin company.
100 North Campbell street. Ford
truck.
160s1z-Dr. ]. H Paget Roberts
Banner building, Hudson.
39l665- waiter p, O'Neilis zoos
Texas street, Dixie Flyer.
391667-Mrs Francis PicSle, 512
Myrtle avenue, Hudson.
s9166s-Antonio Acosta. 2704 Mon
ss1sGs-Ma5. S. N. Corbett. Fort
q elaa .fii-
39l670-E. Homer Long, De Witt
apartments. Hudson.
39I671-Rev. Fuller Swift, sos Call
To- MIA street. Ford Coupe
39l672-Chas. ". Hebig. Laughlin
Hotel, Ford Sedan
391673-H l. Gee. 401 First Ma
tional Bank building. Ford Sedan.
39I674-Certaintee Products com
pany. 45s East Third street. Ford.
3gl6z5-E. I. Cummings & Son, 6fz
West Missouri, Nash.
S91675-Y- G. Sadler, Fl Paso Times
Nash.
s9Iszz-A- L Peatross. s205 Le-
benon street, Hupp.
Ss167S-A. + Allen, 1s3 Peidras
street. Ford
s9ls7s-A. T. Allen. 1s2 Peldras
street. Ford.
291sso-Fieid-Parker company. Ser
vice truck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
ORGANIZE A SIO,OO0.0OO
FOREIGN FINANCE CONCERN

New York. Nov. I3.-organizatlon
Of the foreign finsnes corporation
70 deal in foreign securities with a
capitalization OF sl0.0o0.o00 was an
uounced today. Arthur NJ Anderson
OF J. P. Morgan and company. VIII
be president Directors VIII be J..
P. Morgan. H P. Dawson. James s.
Alexander. George F.. Baker. IT.,
George ". Dawson. Harvey D. Glib
sor. Charles n. Sabin. Seward Pros
ser, James Stllman. Albert II. Wig
gin and Mr. Anderson. The organi-
zation Is INCORPORATED under the
laws Of New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
COTTON DESTROYED By
RAIN IN COKE COUNTY

Robert Lee. Tex NOV. Blum
dreds OF bales Of cotton, remaining
ungathered In the fields ls being de-
stroyed BY the excessive rains fall
ing In Coke county. For the past
SIX weeks there has been only q few
sunshiny days and. with the scarcity
OF cotton pickers. this is causing q
large per cent Of the cotton 20 re-
main ungathered Three dollars q
hundred is being paid for picking
the highest price ever paid IN this
county.
a great deal OF corn. maize. sor-
ghum, oats snd other feed and grains
are yet uugat1sred, and some In the
shock Is being damaged by rain