davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
WOULD FENCE
in QUARRY HOLE
9th Ward Residents Ask
That Lives Be Safe
guarded
COUNCIL TO LOOK
AT DEATH SPOT

Councilman McManus presented a
petition 10 City Council. last night
containing the signatures OF 1875 res
dents Of the Ninth ward residing in
she neighborhood Of the abandoned
quarry near Seventeenth and Pine
streets. where William sullivan, aged
years, was recently drowned. urg-
ing that the quarry be fenced In to
avoid future accidents ot-the kind
Councilman McAlanus said that
he wall of the quarry. which eX-
tends for a distance along Pine
street. Is 100 feet deep in places. A
motion TO have Council inspect the
menace was adopted
The Board OF Police Commissioners
through Robert Foreman, Superin-
fendenl Of the Public Building, last
nlchl requested Council for an ad-
dltional appropriation TO enable them
to install ~ lockers in The police de-
par,ment for The use Of new police
men, al a cost OF sii95 each or
s7i750. The matter was reported 10
council as a committee Of the whole.
a communication from William S
Nh tcman, OF 1916 West Fifth street.
complaining OF an alleged nuisance
adjoining his home. was referred 70
the body as a committee OF the
whole.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Tells How TO Keep Them
Strong and Well All
Winter
STITCH IN TIME
PREVENTS ILLNESS

wives who keep their husbands
feeling tip-tOp all the time ana Keep
,vNav expensive sick bills and lay ons
rom work are surely wise these days.
Nomen should not stop with PROVO
ne two meals and place to sleep.
rhcy should realize that thousands
II families are pOverty-siricken every
YEAR because Of sickness and should
set about guarding their husbands S
health with as much care as they DO
ihe bahv's and why shouldn't they
safeguard the hread-winncr's hcalthf
Men are an careless about their own
health Every man hates 70 take a
tonic until nearly sick-abed-thcn they
are worse than children.
Thousands OF women iacuully get
their men folks 10 take q few doses
az Earie's Hypo-C0d just at this season
RI ne year and being a pleasant, pow
frflI. quick acting tonic this isn't
hard % DO at all and then results
come and with a better appetite, inn
proved digestion. sound sleep. en-
-Icted blood husband comes home
f7fi1e better after the days hard
rora and mighty glad you bought
rrf r-t bottle ~ Earle's HypO.Cod
"a 1rrlases h.s strength and diseas,
or. sting vitality % foriifes him
srlI1si coughs. colds. Bronchitis, etc.
roi ~ mention even more d1nger0u.
ft1rrz. and diseases SO apt 10 come IN
tfEt cfan-eabie weather Read whal
cre wife says In article on The right
-Tf-u CT q bottle tonight. Let fhf
whole family fake ID and build them
eeIfcs ~ his year.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
STATE TOO WET
FOR DRY CHIEF

Delaware was too wet for National
Prohibit on Commissioner John r
kramer. who came here 10 address a
meeting last night Of the W. G.. r. u.
at summit Bridge. AS the d0Wnpour
of rain continued he cancelled his en-
cagement ami returned 90 Washing
ton
Mr.. Kramer arrived IN Wilmington
shortly before 6 o'clock He was
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Built My Husband Up Just
Fine; Looks a Lot
Different
WORKS EVERY DAY
PRAISES 1T, TOO

"Aly husband wasn't sick In bed lie
didn't have anything really wrong
with him but his stomach had got
ten out OF order and he didn't seem
to get strength from food. lie had
TO be particular what he ate and was
weak and nervous part OF the time.
he complained Of having no pep
'and was as tired mornings as he was
al night. Sleep didn't do him good.
he was just rundown and wornout
mat was am. and was afraid he'd
gel sick. but It iickled me the way he
built up after ! got him Hypo-Cod
You know 1t isn't hard 20 take at an
You really Ike the taste Of 10 and Il
built up my husband like a charm
He never complains anymore and is
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
ALL WIVES SHOULDL LOOKAFTER
THEIR men FOLKS HEALTH MORE
EARLES HYPO-COD MADE
HIM STRONG AND WELL

working everyday. He has lots more
strength and energy and you can tell
the way he huns a song and gets
busy around the house after working
all day that he is feeling fine. That
old haggard, tired look left his face
and some color took its place. He
never cmplalns about his stomach and
eats everything and anything put on
the table. 10 was worth just the price
to me the way he enjoys and rellshes
the things / prepare. for / certainly
used to hate to cook when he wouldn't
enjoy things declared Mrs. s. c.
Kennedy. 5o23 Master Street. w. Phna-
delphia, Pa.
No woman likes TO cook for a man
who doesn't enjoy eating. Besides
when a man is in that condition YOU
never know when he is coming home
sick and its so expensive to be sick
these days that no woman should
overlook watching her husbands
health. Keep him strong. well and
full OF vlgor for his work and he'll
succeed Poor health spells ruin to
man. Drop in at the drug store and
get couple bottles Of Earles Hypo-
Cod. Let the whole family take il
B just at This season Of the year.
ECKERD'S
TFDICINE STORE
The citizen., 1920-10-21
All the World Loves . Lover.

Maysvilie, ky.-A hug halted the
murder trial OF John Schumacher be-
Ing held here. Two cooling lovers from
the country were spectators. The
young man. thinking every one was In
terested In the trial. drew the girl
10 him and hugged her. The court took
notice and the crowd laughed Judge
Newell ordered deputy 10 escort the
lovers from the courtroom.
The citizen., 1920-10-21
Is a National Institution.

The institution will be national. The
hand OF welcome will be as cordially
extended 10 the manufacturer or mer-
chant from the Pacific or the Gulf.
the Southeast. or the Northwest. as II
will go TO the man from Manhattan
or Chicago. There will be only one
standard, the chamber says. namely,
what is for the benefit OF American
business as whole.
The United States Is one Of the last
countries 10 organize Its business ma
tiOnally. little more than eight
years ago this country and Turkey
were virtually the only countries In the
world which had no national business
organization. To-day the United States
Chamber OF Commerce Is the most
powerful OF them all. In the last five
years II has grown from an association
OF 655 Industrial and commercial or
ganizations with an underlying mem
bership of 2SS,327 firms and indiyidu-
ais 10 1879 on organizations with com
bined membership Of 69i 1858. Besides
these organizations there are more
than 1900 firms and individuals hold
ing direct membership In the cham
ber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish to EXPRESS our
sincere and heartfelt thanks to all
our neighbOrs and friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy eX-
tended TO us during the illness and
death of our wife and daughter. We
are also thankful for all floral offer
ings and especially thank the en-
pIoyes of the Mishawaka Wooden
Manufacturing company.
BENJAMIN TITUS.
MIR. AND MRS. l. UTTERBACK.
Advt-3Ot1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
CIv1Cs DEPARTMENT MEETING

The department of civics and
philanthropy Of the Mishawaka
Woman's club met Thursday after
noon in the library rooms
Prof D. W. Horton spoke in place
Of Mrs Anna Williams. school
nurse. He discussed her work in
the city schools, describing how
worth while it was and telling OF
her examination of every child
which enters the school
The sidewalk committee issued an
urgent appeal 10 all citizens of
Mishawaka. asking them 10 help TO
enforce the city ordinance In regard
10 cleaning the sidewalks. The ma
yor has been appealed TO, but so far
has taken no steps TO enforce il.
81 ecial attention was called 10 the
signs at the city limits. These were
only recently refnished and every
effort is being made to keep them in
good condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
cnnn rEALPIE RuIL

Mary Miles Minter in Anne Of
Green Gables" will be the attraction
at the Temple theater today. The
best features Of the famous works
of l. NJ Montgomery are combines
i'm one scenario TO insure for Miss
Minter the greatest play Of her ca
reer Each story was good enough
TO be published and sold separately
The four stories scored four distinct
successes. but not one of them. nor
two. nor three of them were big
enough for the sort Of plays that
ReaIart had promised for Mary Miles
Minter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
LAST NIGHTS
DEATH TOLL
BerniCe BarrOWS and Mrs.
Earl B. MaTkin SuCCumb
To Disease.

Bernice Alton Barrows. 17-year-
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L Barrows. as \ Mil st. died last
evening after an illness OF four
months. Death was caused by a
complication OF diseases. She is
survived by her father. and her
step-mother. a sister. Flossie Ba-
chiel Barrows, OF Arland. Ind, and
a half-sister. Majorie Lucille. She
was born November "a, 1903, al
Flint, Ind. She came here from Chi
cagO.
Announcement Of the funeral will
be made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
HOLDS BANQUET
Organization COmpIeted---Ex-
Cellent Program Starts
Clubs Activities.

- with a membership or BOO and
3p5,c.,.,-.. 80 ID. t...r.t.. .....-..-.. -i..
en-,
'''' WI ''-'-' " ana
was most successfully launched at
a banquet in the Hotel lTshaua ka
last evening The attendance was
thoroughly reDresentativa OF the city.
including manufacture. merchants.
managers. office mon .0Ufovls
bankers. and professional and BUSH
ness men qaDeraI1,. 1rarrHfc w fff,
president of the organization. acted
as POSTMASTER Rev. Fr Moench
offered the invocation and lfesstcE,s
orchestra rendered selections Aft
or good menu hao been served
AIr Mix called upon Chas A. Os-
from 90 read the bylaws and con-
ztituton which were adopted with
out change The appointment OF
The board Of directors at former
meeting was ratified as follows. H.
~ Mix. president. p g. Fberh3rf
vice-p~esident. a j SCHNEIDER eec-
retarv- treasurer Os+ror1
gaorga p VVf1iau,e TTarr,. 40 Rom
ner. ID J. CauDbeu Rarrb Fefc ID
r. Lang. Col C. A. Carlisle Ro-
be~f Knob1ock John 4 Herzor W.
III Turner ID w Horton r. w
GavIor and DIR II T Graham
Mr. Ariv co,e-rs+,ll.fsd tho climb ON
IT'S auspicious birth. stating that
there y-,s zeal d,,,sr,ic f,roa of
public interest in Nfishawaka which
yae aupIv demonstrated DAD, tho
uronpt and generous response to the
efforts Of those rcsponsibIe 20 the
--cIub's a,isteuce He referred to the
~ur,har Of orya, ,f,stfors formal i'm
the cit,, in the nset and ,rbose +ir,a
az e,irtorc. NC ,l. .,, ri.-f-o.5 a.,
accomplish ANYTHING really worth
while for tho citv Nfisbav-el-, said
Nrr Mix noeseeeas tine no,gar of
-,lsr,ined anore-. rts cifize,s ms
seesad o,.or,- ,,,l,lifcat,o., fo- . -t,.e
,ro,-rassi,,e 100 NOR cent co.,,.,,,,,,i-
~. bo .ttrib,,te5 tb,. ,sfr,,rcs in +b.
Dast N = LACK Of reaIization of tbe
zinc OF rcrsora1 ssc~tece There
,rcre too few who were willing TO
give az tbemseIvee to- the many
forr,. foro,s of actiyif, that make
for success in their daily undertake
f-.-. la trr,. .o,;.r .or,-,srois1 I'M.
ro- ,be rubiio beneat 1ronev was
,.o. 81 ,1,,-b needed as human e.
fo~r soeisI co1ea1isrt, eDtbuefasti,
rooparariou initiative I'm thinking
,.r,+ .-5 5,f,c, tbiDg- for which nm
,nerous onDortunities are. presented
,earrv oycr,. dav
MIR alix said he had mo- quarrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
CHARLES RAY AT LINCOLN.

Charles Ray Will appeal to the
sympathies Of everyone who has ever
ever tried 10 sell anything from a
clothespin 20 a farm in his latest
Thomas II. Ince- Paramount picture.
Bill Henry" which is the feature
today at the Lincoln theater. In
this picture the popular star makes
his debut as a country canvasser
for a new life vibrator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

FdEeyvater Floral Place for fu-
neral flowers. Prices reasonable.
26t3-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
KAGEE CLUB HOLDS MEETING

A meeting of the Kagee club was
held Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Harry Nellens, rs
Indiana av. Musical selections We're
a feature of the evenings entertain
meut Refreshments were serveG
and arrangements were made TO
hold the next meeting i'm two weeks
at the home Of Mrs. Ellis Zerbe.
Edgewater Floral Place for fu-.
neral flowers. Phone 13 or Isl.
26t3-Advt.
DR. r. IT. Makieslsld. osteopathic
physician, moved to POI 5. Church
ST. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-Strictly modern elEht
room house and ta-h oak floors.
lgI4e river lot. Lincoln way E- no
- over location in the city. Garage
Tor four cars cali 3Il-haHaka iuss
OF Garfield Fl j. D. Istf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

The real labor problem as ii now
presents itself to- the people of M"
United States, according 20 Mr. Cali
der is this- "Can the industries be
so organized and administered as to
bring to the service of industry the
well tested principals and ideals OF
our political democracy without
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Confining of Offices
to Overseas Service
Opposed by Members
ecial to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Livingston, May 22.-Opposition to
the announced aim of adjutants of posts
of the American Legion in Montana to
confine the election of state officers Of
the service organization to overseas men,
at the convention to be held here June
% and 20, has developed among the
membership, according to officers of the
local post.
General discussion of the proposal fea-
tured a recent meeting of Park county
post of the legion, and Adjutant George
Bieyer, when asked to explain the action
reported to have been taken at recent
meeting in Helena, denied that such a
decision had been reached at any meet
ing of the adjutants.
Fear that such a proposal would prove
disturbing factor in the convention is
expressed by local officers and in COM
munications to convention officials from
various parts of the state. Former ser
vice men declare that the option of
foreign service was never offered the
soldiers and many service men were
forcrd to remain in this country during
long period of enlistment against theiI
wishes. Sentiment expressed by local lie.
gion members at the meeting favored the
election of officers on executive ability
| Irrespective of whether they were sta
! toned in the United States, England ol
France
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Free Formula
For FreCkeIs

If you freckle easily. this is the season
TO prevent their appearance or remove
these unsightly defects. Here is a good
old-fashioned formula which does the
work.
Derwillo, or
Oatmeal, 2 tablesponfuls
Use as directed in every package Of
derwillo.
This formula can be used freely as Il
is absolutely harmless and will not slim
Llate or produce growth of hair. Mix
1t at home then you know you have
the genuine article. Do not ACCEPT n
substitute as there is nothing better. Just
as good or just like It, Try it to-day
and you will be delightfully."- surprised
Your freckles will disappear as IL by
magic. The first application will aston
ish you. This splendid formula not only
prevents and removes freckles, but beau
titles as well and brings TO any skin
that rosy. white. velvety softness SO
freckle remedy does this. 1t is also
splendid for dark, shallow skin, rough
ness, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles,
chapped skin, and puts tho bloom Of
youth on your cheeks which will cause
admiration everywhere. You will look
everyone "just loves to touch"
NOTE--When asked about derwiilo one
of our leading druggists said: "Derwillo
Is surely wonderful aid In removing
we have ever sold before. and we are
authorized to refund the money to every
dissatisfid purchaser. We would not
permit the use of our name unless the
article possessed unusual merit. II Is
sold IN th: city under Sy R Rossys o.sy
stores and druggists, including Cascade
Psarmsey Psarmsey. az az centr.i R Ave- and Great
Fails Drug Co. Wholesale distributors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
FINISH
IN THE CLASS Of 70
At STATE COLLEGE
Class Boasts Highest Percent
age of Honor Students
Commencement June 16.

Bozeman. May 22.-The class of 1870
NJ the Montana state college here IN
cludes the greatest percentage OF
honor students ever graduated IN one
class at this institution. With total
membership of 81 in the class, nine are
graduated with honors." To graduate
with hcnors from the Montana state col,
lege d students points must be two ana ana
onc-fourth times as many as his credits.
Credits are based upon all work 10 when
passing grades are received, while points
are figured on the different grades re
ceived in the various quarters of each
school year.
Honor graduates will be Genevieve
Hall of Bozeman. Vera Harris of Boze-
man, Trena Hollier of Bozeman, Ken
meth M. King of Whitehall, Leila M:
Linfield of Bozeman, Ladimir Mashln OF
Chicago, Russell NJ. Pickens of Huntley,
Mary r, Stone of Bozeman, and r. Par
ker Stone of Bozeman.
Commencement week at the state col
lege will open with the baccalaureate
services at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday. June 13. The baccalaureate ed
dress will be by Chancellor Elliott Sc
nior class day and visitors day will be
on Monday, with a musical recital IN the
evening by the college musical depart
ment. The presidents reception Will be
held on Tuesday evening at Hamilton
hall. The twenty-fourth annual COM
mencement exercises will be held in the
municipal opera house on Wednesday
morning, June 1G, beginning at 1880.
The commencement address will be by
George Irving Christie of Purdue uni
versity. The alumni banquet will be
held at $40 the same evening.
Graduates in the class of 1920 follow:
Electrical engiseering =. Lad.
Butte: Lawencer WyIe. 9ozeman;
Jesse C.. Flynn, Logan; Forest &. Henry
Townsend; Henry Oberle, Bozeman
Harold J. R.eitz, Terry.
Agronomy-Elmer NJ. Arneson, Big
Timber; Albert J. Botonr, Glasgow
Victor F; LaEse, Plains; JACK t,sinds Sweat
% Secretarial Ada Baker, Columbis
Falls; Evelyn G. Seeley, Bozeman.
Entomology and zoology-Clifford l.
Corking, Joliet; Kenneth NJ. King
Whitehall; William J. Mabee, Glasgow
Florence Switzer, Jeffers
Mechanical engineering-A. L Chris
tensen, Lancaster, Wash; Arthur l
Hoem, Butte.
Agricultural education-Herman L
Dickman, Truly; Stephen E. Smith
Animal husbandry-James S Dickson
Ladimir Mashin. Chicago ILL.,; Otto P
Roberts, Bozeman; Hubert NJ. Rice, Lo:
Angeles, Cal; Alexander p. Stone, Boze
man; Willard H Tobey. Highwood.
Botany and bacteriology-Ruth NJ
Green, Belgrade; Grace b. Nuting
Lititiiz, Pa; Helen Rose, Bozeman.
Home economics = Genevieve Hall
Bozeman; Wear b. Harris, Bozeman
Evelena A. Herriott, Thompson Falls
Zaydah A. Holden, Lebanon, Wash.
Trena Hollier. Bozeman; Helen f
Lease, Great Falls; Mary l.. Stone
Bozeman;; Bess /. Snyder, Clarion, Pa
Architectural engineering = Georg
Jacoby, Helena; N. L. Jones, Mazeppa
Hinn.
Civil engineering-John II. Kohner
Great Falls; Grant B. Mcconnell, Hell
sna.
Applied arts-Lelia NJ. Linfield, Boze
man.
Chemistry-Russell NJ. Pickens, Hunt
ley.
Industrial chemistry-Albert p. Starl
Livingston; John L. Tyler, Nashvill,
Pa.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
BUTTE MAY OPERATE
STREET CAR SYSTM
UNDER FORFEITURE
City Considers Taking Over
Street Railway in Order to
Provide Service.

Butte, May 22.-Resumption of street
car service in Butte under management
of the city is not at all improbable. ac-
cording to information given out at the
city hail. Meetings were held by the
administration heads and officials OF
the street car company. and by the COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting
of the city council TO investigate the
franchise granted to the car company,
with the object of determining whether
the franchise has been forfeited by the
street car co npany.
Mayor Stodden, City Attorney Cfu-
ton and Auditor Crumrine met with d.
r. Wharton, manager of the street car
company, and discussed the present sit
uation. No definite program was out
lined as a result of the conference. but
the offer of Mr.. Wharton to open the
records of the street car company for
examination by the city auditor was ac-
cepted.
Following the conference, Auditor
CrumrIne started an audit of the cal
company's books for the purpose of com,
piling information for the guidance OF
Mayor Stodden and the members of tins
city council He will make an officia
report when called upon to do so bJ
the city council, should the latter decide
to take action toward taking over the
management Of 1he street car system.
Kiel canal is 81 miles long.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Farm Bureau Picnic
For Blaine County
at Zurich, June 80

Chinook, May 22.-The annual Blaine
county farm bureau picnic is set for
June 80 at Zurich. President Atkinson
OF the state college will be present and
is to be the principal speaker.
The annual election of officers for the
farm bureau will take place at this meet
ing.
The dates set for community picnics
are as follows:
Highlands, June 0; Ada, June 10;
June IA; Big Flat at Turner, June 10
Cronk Grove, June II; Snedecov Grove
June IS; Golden Bench, June 49,
George w. Morgan of the North Mon
tana sub station at Havre, will speak on
summer fallow at the picnics to be held
June o, II, 15 and II.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Another Motor Wreck
on Billings Road
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Billings, May 22.-Within mile of
the spot on the Billings Laurel road
where an automobile driven by Roy r.
vim Monday night plunged into creek
without seriously hurting any of its five
occupants, motorcycle driven by Ar
thur Loyett and containing S. S. Ran
kin in the side car yesterday swerved
from the roadway into a ditch and in
iured both.
Rankin, the manager Of the Strand
motion picture theater here, received a
broken collar bone and badly bruised
face. Lovett is in hospital, suffering
from internal injuries, it is believed.
The accident occurred when the mo-
torcycle attempted to pass an automo-
bile. which then brought the injured men
to the CITY.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
MINERS At KLEIN
IDLE FOR TEN DAYS
OVER ONE DISCHARGE
Nearly 600 Men Stay Off Job Be.
cause of Refusal to Reinstate
One Miner.
Special to the Daily Tribune

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Roundup, May 22.-Miners at the big
Klein coal mine are still on strike and
show no signs of returning to work.
II is said that the cause for the strike
was the discharge of workman for fail
ing to perform a duty which he was in.
structed to attend to. On the refusal of
the company to reinstate him, the men
walked out. Almost 600 men are idle
and have been for 10 days. 1t is said
that Stephen Ely and Henry brennan
have held a conference lately over the
matter, but nothing concerning settle
ment of the strike has been issued. The
mine. which is operated by the Republic
Coal company for the Milwaukee rall'
road. is not a commercial mine and fur
nished coal only for railroad use il
operation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
WHITEFlSH SCHOOL TEACHERS
LEAVE FOR THE SUMME r

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefish, May 22.-Miss Darling,
third grade teacher in the Central school,
left a few days ago for her home IN
Sugar Bush. Wis.
Miss Waters. fifth grade teacher in
the Central high school the past term,
has left for her home in Mankate, MINI
Miss Jacobson. who taught the fourth
grade at the Lakeside school during the
term just closed. has left for her home
in Sioux City, Iowa.
Miss Ida Murphy, eighth gradt
teacher in the Central school. lef,
yesterday for Marysville. Ohio. She vii
visit in Pennsylvania and Virginia be
fore returning next fall.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Wheatland Farmers
Finish the Seeding
5000 Acres Grain

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Harlowton, May 22.-Wheatland coun-
ty farmers in the vicinity of Harlowton
are just finishing the seeding of about
5000 acres of spring wheat, is the state.
ment made by g. T. Talackson. auditor OF
the Harlowton Flour mills. 1t is based
on the fact that this company has sold
six cars of wheat for that purpose, most
of which has been delivered and is now
in the ground. The greater part was
grown in Canada. Farmers have been
working night and day in the fields, and
this week will see the spring wheat all
in After that considerable acreage OF
flax will be sown.