davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
vii. FLY TO AMERICA.
Warrior Poet, p'Annunxie. Plans
Flight Across Pacific TO America.
, lBy Associated press.1

- IBy Associated Press
Fiume, Dec. Capt Gabriel DAM
nunzio plans to hy to the United States
after the F1ume situation has been
adjusted, ne told the correspondent to-
day. II yearn to fly to America on
wings" he said. II will fly across the
Pacific and land on the fair Pacific
coast When my task here Is done !
am going to Toxic on the clouds. Then
will look across the Pacific and start
for your fair land. 1t g uufavorable
weather now, but It will be better in
February and will start then II Fiume
Is ours"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
The Vya.thsr.

rowa-snow ana sontaaued cold 10.
night and Tussday.
Ranss Of tsmpAfAtres, 1t Narshail-
town. Sunday, ~ ~ II, Saturday. ~
and III ,Dss. q. 1e1e, ~ And -. Att
this mornans, q, 0sadayy -. Snowfall
Saturday, AoA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
ALLIES AGREE
IOC0NCESS|ONS
Some Notifications Made
in Provisions of
Protocol.
SCAPA FLOW CLAUSE
IS LEFT INTACT
Supreme Council Preparing TO Wind
up eusinsss-Many Questions Left
Undsoidsd-koske, German Minister
Of Defense, Announces Hs Will op.
poe Signing ef Protoeoi-Ae0usss
osslrs to Crush Germany.

Pafls, Dec. o.-A no utucS nave toh-
sented TO modify some Of the terms OF
tho protocol to which Germany has
made objection.
The question OF the responsibility Of
Germany for the sinking OF the fleet at
Scapa Flow was left In the protocol.
The understanding Is that other feat
ures Of the protocol have been elm
mated. It Is expected that the Ger
man, pleuipotentiaries will sign the
protocol without much further delay.
The final paragraph providing that
after the treaty has been put into ef-
feet the allies might use military coer-
cion to insure carrying out of tho
terms has been eliminated entirely.
Much Business Unfinished.
The supreme council this morning
took up the unfinished business of the
conference in an effort to dispose OF
tho more important questions. Its pur-
pose was also to dispose Of the other
important matters after the big Five"
becomes the Big Four" 1t is expected
the supreme council with the four
other powers will continue to meet
after the Americans leave tomorrow.
SO far rs the Americans are concerned
ths supreme council will exist after
the Hungarian treaty Is signed tomor-
row. In all probability Ambassador
Wallace viii sifn the treaty for tho
United States. Most Of the unfinished
business will thereafter be finished In
the regular channels. Among the mat
ters to be thus considered Is western
Thrace.
Tho reparations commission will in
herit number Of questions, including
distribution OF the German merchant
shipping. The, revision of the treaty
between Belgium and Holland and the
Adriatio question viii be put in the
cldss Of those referred directly to the
governments involved. The question OF
the war council Is still undecided The
Americans are reported to favor Its
discontinuance.
The question Of negotiations with
Turkey Is another as yet undeterrntn-
ed Great Britain stin desires to trans
fer the negotiations to London, but
France has not yet given her consent.
Among other questions remaining Is
the disposition Of the German shipping
that was left In the hands Of Brazil
and Uruguay. the former having been
operated by the French and the latter
by tile Americans. It Is understood the
American delegates favor the alIot.
ment OF this tonnage to the two coun-
$rt>s' - IN II ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
JvDot coMMlrs SUICIDE.
Hungarian JIris& Accused of supprsss'
lno Evidence Ends Life, "

Budapest, Dec. s.-,M. s Kovacs. tho
Judge who has bsen investigating tho
facts concsfnins tho murder Of Count
Tissa. the former Hungarian premier.
committed suicide today by jumping
from the third hopy window Of tho
court house. Kos1cs had been accused
by extreme. socialists Of suppressins
evidence that former premier E'reidsr-
ichs had admittsd that the murder Of
Count Tixsa wsA Intended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
SOLVES ANCIENT PROBLEM.

English 9elent,st Discovers Secret u
fermentation Of Matter.
London. Dec. s.-Sir Ernest Ruther-
ford. since 1897 1Angworthv profess
sor and director Of psvchical labora-
tories at Manchester University Eng
land, has solved the secrets Of trans
mutation Of matter: the secret sought
BY ancient alchemists, according to the
Matin.
Sir Ernest Rutherford Is one Of the
best known psychistsin the world. He
has devoted much attention In recent
years to radio activity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
Rritish Xlew iionaYul.

London. Dec. s-Andrew Bonar
Bonar Law the government spokes-
man. declared today that there was
little reason to doubt that communi-
cations proceeding between the allied
powers and Germany would have sat
isfactory results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
PRESIDENT HOPES TO SETTLE Coal STRIKE

soldiers" He BALD after landinx he had
carried wounded F'rench officer back
TO safety" 80
Denial to the exploit by British Of
fcers led to an Investigation. Cham
berlain claims that the failure OF tho
British airmen to corroborate his story
was because knowledge that an AInerl-
can had used a British plane would
have resulted In their court martial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08

I - o'HnnuH1lo O0nIo0 Uumots
Fiume. Dec. S.-0abr1ele D'Annunxio
assured tho correspondent Of tho A.
ISOLATED Press that he was not con-
stdsrins an expedition against LAibacn.
he, savs his word OF honor that the
statement was untrue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
Kansas Mines Producing.

Pittsburgh, Kan, Dec. s.-Factng q
biting wind and temperature OK
below freezing, the volunteer miners
began their second week OF mining
early today. Revised figures showed
twenty Eight cars mined and shipped
out yesterday. making total Of s!xty
cars mined by the volunteers.
Governor H. J. Allen called today an
extra session Of the legislature to meet
Jan. S. The necessity Of legislation TO
deal with Industrial disputes such %
the coal strike is set forth as the rea-
son for calling the legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
Thirty.One Sioux City Trains on.
c,acial 70 Tjmes- Republican

%
Thirty Ono Sioux City TraIns on.
Special to Times Republican ~ .--.
Sioux City. Dec. s.-Thirty-one pas
senger trains on the Northwestern,
Great Northern. Omaha & Illinois
Central Railway, which run In and
about Sioux City have been Cancelled.
effective today, with the exception OF
two trains on the Illinois Central. ef-
fective tomorrow. The Milwaukee can
celed half a dozen similar trains ten
days ago. Altho no freight trains have
been Cancelled on any Of the foads the
service will be curtailed and only
enough such trains will be operated
to prevent congestion. When sufficient
cars are loaded to make up q train 1t
will run az an extra. Not even arcigar
could be bought in Sioux City yester-
day. The only places open for business
were restaurants for eating only: drug
stores for drugs only, public garages
and q few churches. Scores OF non
essential business establishments are
closed today on order OF the fuel
administration. +
= The Government thermometer at
noon registered even zero, while light
snow driven by northeast wind 10
falling. No cases OF real suffering are
reported. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
er..k Troon, In A,ia Nina,

OT0eN T1VVPS 1T' -TSS'a WtUUrs "a n
SnlonilSt, Dec. S.--Greek troops IN
Asia Minor have advanced TO the line
fixed by tho peace conference accord-
ing to statements from army head-
ouurteru,--~Ss1@ q " ,ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
orand Jury. ihanlry Delayed.

Indiana polls. Dso, S.-summonins Of
tho grand fury BY lodge A. B. Andcr-
son to investigate. the conduct Of the
coal strike will not be impaneied to-
day. Attorney L 'Ert. Slack announced
today. HeNsaid the call had been
postponed until 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
While announcing that the call had
been postponed, Mr.. Slack would not
say the jury, would be-, impaneled at
that time. It was understood the CALL
ing Of the investigating jury now de-
pends on conferences Of Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer who will arrive here
about noon
lts, Up to Lewis Now.
III Lewis and Green are. satisfied
with the compromise agreement the
big coal strike will be declared or
Tuesday afternoon and the men 90
back to work :lt once" ~ y
This 10 the statesneut forthcoming
from q man In close touch with the
entire situation and an official Of the
miners organisation.
The various local leaders are gath
trins for the meeting here Tuesday
and operators and mine owners are
coming In answer 70 federal summons
to appear before q special grand Jury
IN Judge A. B., ,AnAsSon's court to-
morrow. Tuesday ninety-seven ofh.
ciais Of the MINERS. organization will
appear before Judge Anderson on
contempt charSeA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08

Des Moines, Dec. S.-Union miners
in Iowa did not report to work TODAY
it was said at tho headquarters OF the
operators. d. #. Gushing. OF the oper-
stors said the owners would not at
tempt to operate with non-union labor
until the outcome Of the proposed set
tlement tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08

Mexico City. Dec. 81. Salter Han
son. who furnished the bail on which
William O. Jenkins was released, de-
clarod last night that he acted on his
own initiative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
AvlAToRS NEAR GOAL.
Captain Smith Lands In Java In Enn-
land Australia EI,pbx

Batavia, Java. Dec. e-Capt. Ross
Smith, tho Australian aviator. VINO Ia
attempting to fy by hirp!ane from
England to Australia Tor a prize OF
10000 pounds sterling, arrived In lava
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
mo DECISION ON DRY LAWS.

0UpFOmo Court FalI0 to Give OPINION
~ on pate Set.
washinston. Dec. s.-No decision
was rendered today by the supreme
court on the Volstead and tho wartime
prohibition act and there was no indt.
cation when q decision would bs
handed down,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08


fico Of fuel administrator. He would
have a fellow feeling for Secretary Of
Labor Wilson. whose offer Of wage
advance Of 81 per cent was repudiated
by the cabinet.
Mystery In Conference.
Concerning the mysterious advent of
the miners. leaders In Washington
yesterday and the genesis Of the new
negotiations with the president there
are two stories. neither OF which has
been confirmed. ce4
One}ti that the president caused
Lewis, md Green to be sent for in or
der t4Jsubmit new plan he had
evolved for the settlement Of the strike.
The other Is that the request for
the conference came from Lewis and
Green. and that. they made known
what sort OF a settlement would be
accepted before Attorney General Pal
mer saw the president.
According to the latter version. the
miners foresaw defeat In the strike
and the destruction of their union, and
came .lsto camp" with a proposal to
surrs6def to the government instead
OF ~ the operators, on basis Of ac-
lcspting terms from the president and
thereby saving face" &
A.i PsiMsrs etatsmsns.
Mr. Palmsys statement follows:
"a. conference was held, at the de-
part tihenS ~ Justice, In Warrington. on
Sattlfday. HeS which were present the
attorney general. Nr. Tumulty. secre-
AAty 10 the president. John T., Lewis.
aetfAs president, and William Green.
secretary -trea1ufer of the United Nine
Workers Of america, with a view to
reacAifsS an understanding between the
goyefnmsnt and the miners which
woula result in q settlement Of the
coal strike situation.
"At this conference there was sub
mitted definite. concrete proposition
from the president looking TO speedy
termination Of. the strike situation and
an adjustment Of the entire contro-
versy. The OFFICERS Of the United Mine
Workers, on the response to the sug-
gestion Of the president, agreed to and
have called q meeting OF the general
scale committee, the representatives OF
all the, district organizations and the
International executive board Of the
United Mine Workers. to be held in
Indianapolis. on Tuesday. December 8,
at 9 O'clock, at which time the prest-
dents proposal will be considered and
its acceptance by the miners urged by
Mr.. Lewis snd Ne. Green. The attor-
ney general viii, bs in Indianapolis on
Tuesday"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
z Nssks 10 Defiant.

minister Of defense. declares that he
VIII Insist that the German govern
ment refusc to sign the protocol to the
peace treaty. no matter what the
consciousness may be. according to the
Berlin correspondent rf the Daily
Mail. '.eT.9, re-
Noske was careful to say he was
giving his personal views, but they
were said TO- agree with those Of other
cabinet members. He charged that
Great Britain and Frame were delib-
erately planning the crushing OF Ger
many. He said he had '1ost all con-
f1dence In the pledges Of tho allies"
Demands for stock and harbor material
inareprisal for tho sinking OF the Ger
man feet At Ecapa Flow and the pro-
Vision oftpower ofathe allies to enforce
ths German treaty were described as
the two atrnws which have broken the
back Of German endurance"
The fact that the, United States has
failed to ratify the treaty may mean
larger REPRESENTATIONS. on tho various
commissions, he said. s.,.
''ffr the absence Of the United States
remains thsra viii be more French
mon and Enslish on the commissions
y, = May baik, At. Invasion.
.Washington, Dec. s.-Competent au.
thoritisa here believe that II France
And. EnSland carry out the threat &c
invade Germany, because OF that ma.
tioh's rsfpaal 10 sisn the peace protocol
condition Will DO brought about
which VIII nscessitate the writing oi
a new tresty between aer1nany and
the allied ana associated powers.
Tho United States, according to In.
formation hero tonight. Will take nc
part In q further military invasion OF
Germany unless specifically ordered te
90 sc ky thS president.
The general stan holds that Majo,
General Allen, now In command Of 2O.-
900 American troops In the Coblen;
sector, ID only "sentimentally" under
the jurisdiction Of Marshal Fooh and
gets all his orders direct from the
Unlted etatss. government and not thr,
the yrennh general headquarters.
haa independent Sway.
The war department. in tact, main
tsins that Hhsn the United States wa
stvsn ~ present ssctor It receives
practically tstAl Independence with!'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08

find himself and the cabiret repud!at-
ed and probably would resign the Of
flee Of fuel administrator. He would
have fellow feeling for Secretary OF
Labor Wilson. whose offer Of wage
advance Of 81 per cent was repudiated
by the ca abinet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
Hanson Acted Without ors,r,.

Hon. A. Fali. United States Senate.s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
SOUTH BENTON.

Mrs. Sophia Barker of Williamsburg
visited her brother, R. McMahan, and
wife last week. - Mr. and Mrs. j. T..
Clark have an eight pound girl, born
Saturday, October 4th. 49, Mrs. Geo.
Peyton visited her brother. DR.. J..
Logan Clark and wife of Lee Sum
NIT, Mo, last week. Carl Bane Of
Idaho is visiting home folks, his
mother and sister, Miss Julia, expect
to accompany him back to Idaho in
the near future. They will make their
home there. - Miss Gertrude Lamp
ton, who has been quite ill for some
time is better at this writing. - Wal
ter Dunn and John Coil are driving
new Ford cars. - Rev. Slade of Reeds
vile, closed a protracted meeting at
Hickory Grove church Sunday night
Mrs. Rude Maddox of Moline, is with
her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Clark. - Mrs.
Henry Davis was called to Iowa last
week to the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Sleeter, who died shortly after
wards. - Miss Winnie Jones of Mont
gomery, spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Alb Harrison.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
H%EDGEDALE NEWS ITEMS.

Chas Maxwell shipped cattle and
hogs to st. Louis Tuesday. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Shook of Mexico and
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Kircher and daugh-
ter, Frances, motored through to st.
Louis and Highland, H., Tuesday.
The Ladies Missionary Society met
with Mrs. George Mundy last Thurs
day Of near Benton City. The next
meeting viii he with Mrs. Roy Dud-
ley. - George Yam ana family of
AIhambra, H., motorcd through and
spent this week with Louis Kircher anc
family. - Misses Irene Rogers and
Leona Kircher attended the Street Far
in Fulton Wednesday. - NJ. Fisher
put in two concrete culverts this week.
Conrad Shute and sons, Orville,,
Melahn and family of Thompson and
Alvin Miller and family spent Sunday
with Rudolph Miller and family.
Milton Smith who was operated on for
appendicitis last week is doing nice
ly. - The ladies of the Littleby church
served dinner at Philip Shire's sale
Tuesday. They will serve at Mrs. ?.
A. Erdel's Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
HEAD OF CATTLE

~ HEAD OF CATTLE -
80 cows and heifers, (some extra
good milkers,) p yearling cattle, 1G
calves. Some of the above cattle are
ready for the butchers block.
PURE BRED SuORTHORNS
In the above lot of cattle there are
% head of registered S~horthorns, viz
IS young cows, 4 yearling heifers, 6
heifer and , bull calves, and a 2 year
old pure Scotch bull.
Here is a rare opportunity to get a
herd Of registered Shorthorns at your
OWN price. Some of the cows are in
good flesh while Others are thin from
sucking calves.
II MULES AND HORSES II
6 head of work mules, 8 mares and
3 horse mules; a pair of bay work
geldings; a 6 year old Rex Mcdonald
riding and driving mare, with a Dr..
Hockaday colt at her side.
90 HEAD OF HOGS 80
AZ head of high grade Poland China
stock hogs, average 125 to $50 pounds,
healthy and immune from cholera.
Some fine gifts in the lot, 10 extra good
brood sows, some with l~itters, others
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16

SO, Range 10, situated in AudraIn
County, Missouri.
Plaintiff further states that he IAN
not more definitely describe the intec-
est of the aforesaid known or unknown
persons or more definitely set forth
how their interests are derived and
hat said respective interests and how
same are derived are set forth herein
as far as plaintiffs knowledge extends.
Plaintiff further says that the de-
PENDANTS, if living, above named, are
nou-residents Of the State of Missouri
and cannot be served in this State in
the manner prescribed in Article A of
'hapter 81 Of the Revised Statutes Of
the State Of Missouri, for the year
1909.
That said action is returnable on the
1T day of the next term of said court
20 BE held at theyourt house in the City
Vt Mexico in the County and State
aforesaid, on the oath day of Novem-
Der, 1919, when and where you may
appear and answer, or otherwise de-
',ud such action, otherwise plaintiffs
petition will be taken as confessed and
Judgment rendered accordingly.
tsEALl f. F. ELLIOTT,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Audrain
.(SEAL) f. +. ELLIOTT,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
Grant & Warden
Auctioneers, j. T. Johnson, O. B. Johnson.
Chrk, j. }. F. johnson.

John Beatty and family and Lawrence
mccarthy and wife and aunt Betty,
Field election and wife were at jim
Bcatty's Sunday. - Miss Viana ROB-
erts, Of Gallatin, Mo-, a niece of Vern-
on, viii, Joe and Basil Smith is hete
on a visit. - Vess McCowen and fam
lily and Lotto Nevins, Joe Berry and
wife, Jim Beatty and family, Roy
Sims and wife, Hus Mildred and wife,
were all at the Street fair at Fulton
last week. - British Daniels is still It
the Hot Springs. Mr.. Wrinkle and
wife have moved back to Cant for the
winter. - Ed Beattys have the mumps.
- John Nevins and family and Miss
James, Arthur Nevins and family,
Laurence VIM and family were at
Ed Crawford's Sunday. -- They are
~plastering Salt River church. - Rob
ert Shock and wife visited their son,
Lory, Sunday. - We are listening for
the wedding bells to ring west of Cant
soon - We hear that Mrs. ]. E. Sims
is going to move to Mexico to the prop
erty lately bought by Grover Sims
on North jefferson Street. - Grace
Mildred visited home folks over Sun
day. She is attending High School in
Mexico. Mrs. fl J. Jerman visited
at Husler Mildred's Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals addressed to R. 3.
C~authorn, clerk of County Court,
Mexico, and endorsed Proposals for
Furnishing materials and erecting
steel bridges" will be received by the
County Court until / o'clock P. NJ, on
the 4th day of November 1919 and at
that time will be publicly opened and
read at the Court House.
The proposed work includes the fur
Aishing and erecting of the three
bridges of the following spans.
One As X IA, One 50 X 16, and ole
IS ~.
Plans and specifications will be on
fle and may be inspected in the office
Of the undersigned.
Proposals shall be accompanied BY
a certified check equal to ten per cen;
of the amount Of bid.
The right is reserved by the court
TO reject any portion or all Of any or
Il bids.
COUNTY COURT OF AUDRAIN
COUNTY.
By R. &. CAUTHORN,
S4-5t Clerk Of County Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
CANT NEWS ITEMS.

Having ONE frost now. - The wo-
men got busy and gathered their beans
and green tomatoes. 49, Tom Squircs
and family We're Sunday visitors of p.
F. Denham and family. - Will Smith
is slowly improving from a siege Of
typhoid fever. He has been in the
Mexico Hospital for about five weeks.
- Mrs. Stylus Riggs was brought
home Sunday from Centralia where
she has been under the care of the
physician. She is telling so much Del
ter than before she went. Hope she
will continue getting better. Mr.. La
force brought her out in his car. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
LADDONIA NEWS

Mrs. j. R. Edwards is visiting with
her brother, C. R. Scott, at Halbrook,
Neb.
Mrs. F. M. Norris and little son, Fred,
have returned to Fresno, Cal.
Miss Edna Hammett, who has been
attending school in St. Louis, is home
on a visit.
Homer T. Hammett has accepted a
position in a drug store in Jefferson
City.
Frank Ball, whose arm was broken
last week, was taken to St. Louis to
have an X-ray picture taken.
Mrs. Virginia Elzea will spend the
winter with Rev. P. P. Hummel and
wife in Sedalia.
The Laddonia basket ball team de-
feated the Vandalia team.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16

up a new barn. - James Campbell and
Homer Roberts is helping DO the work.
- Mrs. Clip Harvey had the misfor-
tune 10 break her leg near the ankle
when she jumped from a buggy whra
her horse began kicking. She is rest
ing very well at present. - Lanre FL
lis of Wichita, Kansas, came for his
wife and children, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Ells's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Baker of Long Branch and sis
ter. Mrs. Clyde Ellis, of Moline. 49,
Ruben Howard has gone to Mayo Bros.
at Rochester, Mimi, for treatment fer
his arm. - Monroe Gorrell and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. lett
Settles near Rowcna. - Ellis Brothers
bought q fine buck from Smithson,
near Alton, H., for $50. - Mrs. Bet
tie Galbreth and Mrs. VIII Cheswick
and son Of st. Louis have returned
home after a visit with Mrs. Alice As
bury, - Born, Sept. the 9th to Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Creed a daughter.
Marion Boulware delivered several cal
YES to Walter HENDERSON at Q cents per
pound, - Monrot Gorell sold a wagon
lead Of hogs to Bob Mundy last week
at - cents per pound. - The recent
rains have delayed the farmers rrosl
sowing their wheat. - Clip Harvey IS
moving his saw mill up near Rowcna.