davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
WAR ON CATTLE DISEASE
To Prevent Spread OF TUBE rcuIo.i.
Shipment Of Affected stock Is
Prohibited.
icy Associatet rres.l

WASHINGTON June 2-As fur
Their means of preventing the spread or
tuberculosis among live stock. inter
state shipments "f Cattl. failing TO
pass the tuberculin test will be pro-
hihited beginning July /. unde- a regu-
iation issued by the Department of
Agriculture. An announcement by tho
henartment today said 1t was believed
THIS restriction would max more ef-
tective the work ~ c-,dication which
Is now being Systematically carried on
IN forty-two States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
CHICAGO LIVE srocK MARKET.

OlIIINHV' JUG 2r-.'!IoEs: Neeelpls. FvF
"p..5 hulk. 2o.25E: -o.sp: pigs. /. IN !a.tp
Cattle: Receipts. 2-.cg0 head: lower: early
Gales OF butcher StncN and calves % cents
to - cents lower; feeders lower: beer steers.
medium ana heavy weight. good, y. Is n IL. -
veal calves. J ZJri is.;j. fnrde: steers. llrtFi
Is. -: StCck.r Stc-.s. s.t1cUl2I5.
sheep: Receipts. 1850! head; lower: choice
lambs scarce. la nIbs, "a - q $50. SPRINGS.
i6. - q 1860: ewes. $50 n 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
On the Curb.

NEW YORK. June c.-Salez on curb:
500 Aetna Explosives. loa. MlI: 1900 Cos
d.. .n Oil III Il:: goo International Petroleum.
!, re. q %Il.; re? Merritt OIL Corp. .3f,. a II
p!l new stock. 2II3n Lono Atlanta. ans
-. BIZ Ledge: egt.: $50 Boston and
100 Goldhcld Cons. %; loo Jumbo Ex-
tension: l2Gt: 1000 Mckinney DarraEh "a
n6!: 600 Mother Lode, 4in IS: $500 Pipissinr
"a ~. go rOnopah EXters!on 81, q l.i.ie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

NEW YORS. Junc .--Er.VeS weak: steers
1000 sos bulls. 7c0u 200: cows. 100 q II 90
Calves steady: v"als, N.0o@l!.5o. culis 1000
q 1890; fed Calls 9Coailco
Sheep and lambs firm: common TO prime
sheep (ewesl go 1853: cullS. $50 n Go:
binary TO prime lambs. l2o0a2!0o: few
yearlings. li5VgI 1860.
Hogs Nrin al 9Q.1l a 400: PIGS. COCO q 2o.e5:
rouShS. 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
az ioJ1ses RANGED as follows.
NEW ,ui;h PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. June 2.--Spo; coffee Guiet:
no IS. 1870 CENTS nominal. Santos A.. :i'g
cents.
The -emova! % 81 restrictions on cotton
oil made for higher market tod ~. Octo-
Der advancing oyer = cents pound. Crude
sold at PC IN the Southeast. and with the
strength N lard and cotton, was responsible
.or III. aAnAi!A. Nm lutMEe. HCilLle CEule. 20 o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
Honor~ for York und rrcmblcy.

i8y Associated PrcsS
WASHlNGTON. June - resolution
authorizing the President to appoint
Sergeant Alvin e. York. of Tennessee
and William II. Trcmbley, of Kansas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
RICHMOND HAY MhRKET.
Wholesale Quotations un Exchange
CHICAGO G,AIs MaKEET.

CHICAGO. June with shippcrs clevs-
tors aud industries computing here for corn.
the market today -huwed Uncommon
strength Lne close was ne vous - cents 70
cents MT h!giIcC. Including July at Si05iS
q $i6.-- and ScStc!nOer SlVJm Si.Gpl. oats
gaines :. cent 10 cent. In provision. the
outcome varied from UNCHANGED uEurcs TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

SAVANNAH GA June 2-Turpen,tne
hr 81 sa .a is2 casks: receipts :ot casks:
Rosin h-7,; sales, 100 barrels: receipts. Ts7
earreis: shipments. J. 1876; stock. 55.o5s barrels.
Guot"; IL. 80: -. T.. lc55 F. loss. O..
~, ~ 1918: /. li.oo: *. I:.3l: 81. 1855. y.
1900. VIC. 1896. WV. 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 2.-There was free sell
Ing Of cotton today and after strong start
the market broke sharply and finished lower.
Tho first government report on the condition
OF the crop for the season, made public one
hour after the opening. which put the sta tus
nj IL O. was so close to expectations that 1t
had little important effect Prices moved np
OF offerings were so large that there was a
quick reaction
Long liquidation continued in heavy vol
ume throughout the last hour. with tho re-
suit that prices broke some lo4 to 40 points
from tho forenoon high levels.
Spot at New Orleans was steady. with
mlddling IS points lower at $3.50 cents. Tho
sales ware 1852 bales
Spot here was quiet at a decline OF IS
points at so. There were no sales.
Receipts at tho ports today were q, 757
bales. while exports aggregated b.5s6 bales.
Cation futures table:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
Peruvian Situation Bett.r.

LIMA. PERU. juno a.-The situation
arising from the strike Is rapidly re-
turning to normal here, and 1t Is be-
lieved that the most OF the Industries
affected will resume operations tomor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

captains In tho regular army and to
have them placed on the list OF retired
ohicers of that rank. was introduced
today by Representative Little. OF
Kansas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS :.ARKETs.
nEv GOODS

.r,v ,o,U - = 80, ..,. 49,,
uern u,,Iat ,hon -, ,hc cSJ ~ iss, 80;
but prices were firm. YarTs advanced. Bur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

NE" ORLEANS June 2-Fairlv Wide ad :
Fances IN the early trading in cotton ;oda y
wete ioi!o"cd by 4 react!on so that the mar
ket closed At net declines OF - 10 ~ points
except on July. which was : points NJ, ne,
Unfa'o!abl" weather conditions over the belt
Were the main reason for the dspressinn
atthouEh eear!sh traders were plainly work
ing lor reaction. The INST condition fig
ur-s or tn" season. T5G cent OF the nor
ma. we!. considered low. but had no innu-
enc" OF any consequence on values an! IL
was generally considered that they had bee n
discounter IN recent advances
The open ming was higher an! prices were
soon ~ 70 - points over last weeks clos"
me condition report AT 10 O'Clock was i'm
nedidt.!y followed 6y much realizing on the
part OF holders Of long contracts and this
resulted in reaction Of 10 to - points
Tn. for.cas, OF frost In IN. northwestern
portion ~ the belt brought in fresh buyinr
on which the market bulrcd un,il il stood
70 u points oy.r asst weeks nnal prices
July touching :? Is Spots werc marked nm
2 points to sos for m,ddlinr on sales Of
1,ss2 bales. but tho contract market veal
en-d In the afternoon. all the advance was
lost and late ~ the session prio>s were IL
to - points under the close OF las. FRIDAY
Much OF tho iiou!daton was due to tn
Confederate Memorial Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Trains
and Steamers Daily, unless otherwise
shownl published only as informa-
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
ilAVAL STORE

was reported Raw silk higher with de-
nsnd steady. Jobbers reported good mall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

uE;,E5W YORK. June Port movement
Middiing, 8. -: stock. io2.55s bales
Minor ports-Stock. 25.5i3 bales
Total today at all ports-Receint, >, 7s7
6a;es exports. 2c5SJ bales: stock 10. $50
bales; exports. "a o5l bales
Total for heason-Receipts. t.52l.tlo bales
exports. t.Blins bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
rINITED sTATES t;OVrnNMEST poNDS.
SHORT TERM NOTES.

AM ForeICn Sec. IS. Aux. !. lsls...,....,. S)I-
Am Toba Geo Is. Nov. !. 1919. ............. 1904
Am Tobacco IS. Nov l. 1928. l04ia
Anglo French S. Oct. Is. 1890. ............. e1n
Armour a. Co. 6s. juno Is. l923............ 103
Beihie hem Steel Is. June Is. 1920. ........ lcl *
british fits. Nov. !. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Rrt!'h 5s J SHy !: i guly is:f g.
Cudahy Packing Co. IS. July Is. 1873. los
Dominion OF Canada SIS. AUG. !. 1919. 90 Is; Is
Flee Auto Lite Co. Is Aug. Is. l9I9...... 100
Hooking Val. ny. col. IT. 6s. Mar. 1. 1924 sSH
Jacob Doid Packing Co. Is. Nov. Is. 1870 1917
Jacob Doid Packing Co. Is. Sov.l5. 1873 1925
jigcstt & Myers SIS. Dec l. 1921. .......... iooI
Moline Pillow Co. Is. Sept ]. 1921. l0l a
Moline Pillow Co: Is, Sept l. 1928. ......... ic2
Mg G,,H 1sls Valley Traction Co Is. s,u
Proctor & Gamble Is. Mar. l.1e2l. ......... lU,N
Proctor a. Gamble Is. Mar l. 1879. ....... 1o4
Souihern Railway is. Mar I. ls22......... san
Swift Co. 6s. Aug. Is, 1921. :;....:....... lol
ing IS. Feb j. ....................... 1907
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
WhplfsllA uf

tBy Woodson-Cratr Co. Inc. Richmond va
L. s. Food Adri'I..rS ton License No O. o2I
Richmond. Va. June ,. 1877:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILROAD

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE
Leave for Newport News and Norfolk. James
River Night Line 600 pm daily, connecting NJ
Norfolk with Main Line Steamers for New York
daily except Sunday, 500 pm. James River Day
Norfolk 600 am Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive from Norfolk and Newport News ZOO am
daily; from James River Landings and Norfolk
1850 pm Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
u. 6. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION con-
SOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE
$50 L. Main Street Phone Randolph ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
(By CaSkie O. Burch & Col
t.h "a

.stins house Electric and Manufacture
~ S.. Feb. J. $780,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14

Excellent quality Isle Elastic.
"a, g and lz-inch widths. per
YARD, SC.
Towards Dustless Busters. 30c
size at 2le.
Extra quality Hair Pins. wire. 20
pins to roll. 2 rolls for Sc.
Good grade Snap Dress Fasten-
ers. black or white. all sizes. ;
cards for 10c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14

Downing street. at the end Of last
Deem bers TO the president during
the visit 10 London that was
pregnant with the fate Of the
world.
formulate q Russian policy:
though, since every other power
that had a policy also failed, this
point can hardly be counted
against the president
3 He modified very decidedly
his views concerning the transfer
Of populations without their con-
sent from one country to another
In consenting to French control Of
the Saar coal regions He pre-
vented, il is true, French annexa-
ton Of all the regions on the
left bank Of the Rhine, but the
arrangement finally concluded,
whereby the Saar district passes
under French sway for a term OF
years, appears TO me a formula
concOcted to save Wilson's face
and cover over the abandonment
Of one OF the IA points.
4 he failed a. did all his col
leagues separately and collec-
lively. TO bring about a working
agreement between the various
new and old nations in central
and eastern Europe for the free
passage Of food and raw ma
terials. The sad conditions OF
starvation and misery, stil exist
ing throughout half Europe, re-
suit from jealousies and old hat
reds across frontiers that the
president was unable TO assuaEe.
though he tried hard and with
some limited and local successes.
There are other questions, such as
he indemnity problem upon which
{ is impossible at present to fairly
essay president Wilson's influence
Those I have named are those con-
.erning which sufficient is known 70
make such an estimate as has been
given. The amount of reparation 70
be made by Germany is. believe, very
much what Wilson proposed The
'ther powers scaled down their de-
hands enormously. not because OF
owe for Germany, but because con-
-inCeo that the enemy could not pay
more without national bankruptcy
hat would have undesirable roper
ussions elsewhere.
Is AnglO-American Peace.
Wilson's success in making peace,
q my view, is due TO the attitude he
ook up towards the British states
len whom he met in London on De-
ember q. The peace is an Anglo
merican peace in its essentials, and
{ was on December p that the presi-
ent won TO his support the country
which of all those among the allies
-as until that date the most reserved
q approval Of the Wilson policies
For some weeks after the armis-
ice and prior to Wilson's first trip
broad I was continuously in London,
-atching with growing apprehension
he rising feeling in the island en-
ire or the subject OF the freedom
Z the seas" This prevalent alarm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14

Hooks and Eyes. rustproof. regu-
lar Zoe, at Sc.
Fancy Pearl Buttons. worth to
I5c, special at, per card, Sc.
Safe and sane Hair Curriers'. viii
not break the hair. per card. IOc.
Magic Hair Curriers'. regular 25c
values. at 19c.
Sterling Silver plated thimbles at
Sc.
TailOrs' Chalk IN assorted cOlOrs.
per box. Sc.
Good quality Cambria Bias Tape
IN 9-yard pieces. SC.
Combination Coat and Skirt
Hangers. regular 25c values. at
15c.
Cotton Tape. May Notion Sale.
per roll, &c.
Wooden Coat Hangers. regular
Zoe values. at &c.
Atlas Safety Pins. all sizes at, per
card, Sc.
Shirt Bands IN sizes for men and
bows at 3 for Zoe.
Adjustable Skirt Markers, each,
19c.
Best quality Knitting Needles at
15c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14

. was by no means confined to the man
{ in the street II was even more rife
] in the highest circles, in the ad-
miralty and in the cabinet During
the first week in December one Of
I the greatest personalities in England
said to me, as we were discussing
what could be done to reassure Brit
ons that America did not mean 10
attack the British navy at the con-
ference 4 hardly dare mention
America now to men in the cabinet
When anybody says America TO them,
they jump They're all bundles OF
nerves en- the subject"
At the bottom Of this feeling was
the determination on the part of Eng
lishmen that their fleet must be free
in the future TO act against a con-
tinental enemy as the conditions Of
the moment might dictate Germany
could not have been beaten, had the
rights of neutrals as laid down in
the declaration Of London been pre-
served. had Wilson's protests of 1918
and 1916 been needed, had not new
cOntraband rules been made in de-
fiance Of previously existing sea law.
As IN this war, so ia the future,
Britain demands the right to make
sea law as she goes along, and ap-
peals 10 history 20 prove that she
has not abused this privilege In the
past
After the armistice, Englishmen
realized that the allies in form had
accepted the Il points as a basis of
peace But Britain, at the supreme
war council in October, had insisted
that her assent to the Wilson basis
of peace excepted his sea views. Fol
lowing the armistice, secretary Dan
iels and certain American newspapers
raised the sea issue, and their utter
auces were followed in England with
strained attention that could not
have been understood in this country
at the time The british press was
unfortunately muzzled on the subject
or Americans would have taken alarm
earlier and moderated their language
Daniels Makes Blunder-
Secretary Daniels by statements
that were construed in England as a
threat that if Britain did not volun-
tarily draw her navy's teeth America
would challenge her sea mastery
brought about a strained situation
that lasted several weeks. The foes
Of American peace ideals on the con-
tinent lost no time in exploiting Eng /
lands alarm. and while the presi- !
dent was preparing TO cross the ocean Z
there was an important conference IN (
Downing street between the leading
statesmen Of Britain, France ana {
Italy, and marshal Foch-
We're Badly Scared.
Gossip at the time in London draw {
ing-rooms referred to this meeting as I
the continental alliance" against
wilson The truth was that the al 4
lied chieftains did not know what was I
in Wilson's mind, and they were pad
Il. scared. Britain was still more up I
set a few DAYS later by wireless press I
r7essause from the George Washing I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14

Feather Stitch Braid. superior
quality. at 3 for Csc.
SIX Covered Wire Collar Sup
porters at Sc.
Hook and Eye Tape. white or
black. per yard, Zoe
Best quality Paper Drinking
Cups. y IN package. Sc.
Good quality Hidden Spring Curl
ing Irons. 19c-
Bone Button Mods. washable. all
sizes. per dozen, 1e.
Best quality Polished Wood
Toothpicks. regular l0c values,
at 4e.
Button Hole Tape, per bolt. 1e.
Adjustable Hat Lining. May No
ton Sale, at 1Oc.
Extra quality Sanitary Napkins. 3
IN box, at 33c.
Woven Names for marking IN
derwear. per roll. Sc.
Celluloid Yam Holders and
Needle Protectors. each. Sc.
Sleeve Protectors. white or black.
each. 10c.
English made Needle Books at &c.
Fancy Dress Buttons. various
shapes and sizes. worth to 25c.
at l0c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
Read This One:

Special TO the Morning Times.
Fort Worth, Texas May 11--Ou his
tory now is being made in Comanche
county Sensational reports regarding
Magnolia Petroleum company's C. T.
Terrell well reached here tonight This
weu is making between seven thou
sand and eight thousand barrels. ac-
cording to IL W. 11cQuaid. field super
intendeut Comanche Northern. which
report was confirmed by telephone adj
vices from De Leon. well running
Wild said McQuaid. lis greatest
gusher in north Texas OIL spouting
like fountain" The Peerless well in
same field was making 1000 yesterday
and 5000 is conservative estimate Of
present production. Duke Extension
has been cased off and is now drilling
deeper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
Ell PASO HERALD
May Sale Of Notions

Little Items Of Large Interest tell you few words what Tins sale
sale of than ordinary interest who attend personally
upkeep of the family clothes.
Every item offered of Standard make and best quay-he regular
grade qualities that you find al Notions Department from day TO da
will be good judgment buy seasons supply because will be
time before prices will be as low again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
ENGLAND BACKS WILSON FOR A
FREE HAND ON THE SEVEN SEAS

President Has British Delegates Soldy Behind Him in
His Opposition to the italian, French and Japanese
Aspirations Fails Completely to Put Through the
Plan to End the Anarchy in the Russian Empire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14

ton TO the effect that the president
was on his way to literally fight"
for the il points. by statements from
the same source that the freedom Of
the seas" was cardinal point in his
policies, and by what were regarded
in London as the wantonly prOvoca-
tive speeches Of Daniels. France. too.
feared that the exaggerated idealism
attributed by pacifists and Socialists
to Wilson meant that the president
would seek TO deprive her Of security,
while italy correctly Interpreted the
conflict between the Il points and her
aims in the Adriatic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14

Cotton Skirt Betting. white OF
black. offered for May Notions
Sale as follows:
Finch width at. per yard. lie
2Jz-inch width at. per yard. .14e
3-inch width at, per yard. lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14

Toilet Pins Cor belt pins). with
black or white heads. per card.
Sc.
''Shine-Up" SETS. wool lined with
Shining Alits. each. 7c.
Khaki color Bachelor Buttons.
May Notion Sale. 2 boxes for
15c.
Best quality Brass Pins. regular
Sc values, at 3 papers for Zoe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28
LOCAL II. y. TEAM LOSES.
Mound City Defeats the Oregon High
School Basket Ball Team In
a Fast Game.

Mound City won fast and snappy
game from the Oregon High School
five, last Friday night. Feb. 81, by a
score Of 80 to % Even though the
score was onc-sidcd the teams were
pretty evenly matched, and Mound
City's ability to get the ball through
ing II most Of the time they threw IL,
that way. and Orcgon's luck at miss
ing IL most Of the time they threw il
accounted for the big difference in
the tally.
At the end Of the first half tho
score stood - to >. in favor " the
visitors. Hut Oregon came back, and
with speed and good team worl; made
Is points to the visitors - in the last
half. Tho last half was faster and
harder fought than the first half. and
each team put all they had into the
game.
one " The largest crowds that over
attended basket hall game WAS IN
attendance. large numbers " roo,crs
from Mound City being present III,
boys hope To- get revenge on th,
VI C.'s corrt ON March eth.
There will hc another game ut Tho
gymnasium, thi, evening. Friday. Feb
=. come out and help to encourage
school athletics.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28

Anti-hog-cholera serum is obtained
from healthy hogs which previously
have been made "hyper-immune'
or extra resistant to cholera, by spec
ial laboratory treatment. The blood
serum Of such hogs contains the pro-
tective substances which prevent hog
cholera when injected into other hogs.
After the preparation of this serum
and before It is sent out for use sam
pies are subjected to a rigid test to
determine its potency" or power to
prevent hog cholera. The methods OF
producing and testing the serum are
essentially the same in all laboratories
operating under state or federal sup
ervision.
Proper care Of the serum after it is
made is very essential. II is a biolog-
ical product which cannot with safety
be stored like ordinary drugs and dis
tributed from the shelves of the drug
stores. Serum should be kept at a
fairly low and constant temperature
until sent from the laboratory for i'm
mediate use. 1t is liable to lose its po-
tency through exposure to heat and
light, especially II bottles are opened
and the contents partly used. 1t may,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28

Scepy spots along hillsides can be
very effectively drained by the use OF
small amount of tile, says +. J..
Duley, University Of Missouri Col
lego Of Agriculture. These wet areas
always delay the blowing in the
spring and during wet or even aver
age seasons are troublesome through
out the greater part Of the year. The
yield Of cultivated crops over the en-
tire field may be very materially de-
creased because these wet areas pre-
vent cultivation at the proper time.
Practically all this difficulty can
he avoided by placing a four-inch tile
around the slope just above the spot
where the water comes to the surface.
The wet place is usually caused by "A
heavy layer Of clay existing at deptS
Of two to four feet below the soil on
the high land, but which comes to
the surface on the side Of the hill.
The water penetrating down TO this
heavy layer, not able to penetrate it
and passes s.dCwi.c in the line Of least
resistance coming out on the hill
slope. \ line of tile laid across the
slope inst down TO the top Of this
heavy layer will cut of the water
which H. flowing sid,Wisc at this
point and prevent IT, coming out on
The hill. There are thousands ~ such
sccpy hillsidcs in Missouri. particular
~ in the northwestern mart Of the
state whore string Of tile would be
Of very great benefit in this respect.