davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
Land Sold Cheaply

Sheriff Mifflin sold in Salem last
Monday 1923 acres of land in front of
Wiley School House site to George M:
Ashton for his mortgage claim OF
about $1,000. 1t was bid to only $500.
1t was formrly part of the Horace
G. Borden farm.
Harry J. Cable bought it two years
ago of Jackson Graham. Farm crops
On it we're improbable last year and
this.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
CHURCH NEWS
Bethel NJ. p. Church
Rev. S. j. Dorlon. Pastor

1880 A. M.-Picture sermon to the
children. Sermon to adults OF "The
Last Miracle" Administration of the
Lords Supper.
200 P. M.-Sunday School. w. F.
Yeager, superintendent.
6.45 P. M.-Young Peoples meeting.
Miss Ruth Whitesell, leader.
7.45 P. M.-Open air services on the
Church lawn.
Prayer services on Wednesday eve
ming at 7.45.
Class meeting on Friday evening at
7.45. w. S. Fisher, leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
A Changed Man.

"Our candidate is getting fond of
public speaking"
"Tll say so. A while back we could
hardly OAK hin to stand up, and now
IFS practically impossible to induce
him to sit down."-Judge
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

Everybody likes and respects
self.msde men. II is a great
deaF.better to be made that way
than not to be made at ALL
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
GERMANS COME TO TERMS
OF THE ALLIES FoR COAL

Germany has agreed to the demand
Of the allies for the delivery of two
millions of tons of coal monthly with
three new conditions. Here is the text
of the agreement:
First-The German government en-
cages itself to place at the disposal Of
the allied governments, beginning on
August !, 1920, according to present
arrangements for the duration Of six
months, two million tons Of coal each
month.
Second - The allied governments
will pay for this coal mp 10 the Ger
man market price by placing the res
pective sums 10 Germany's credit on
her reparations account, and the diff.
ference between the German market
price and the world market price in
cash unless the manner of payment
shall be determined in n different way
in a general agreement on financial
questions.
Third - For the duration of the
aforesaid coal deliveries the clauses
Of the decision ON the coal question
communicated to the German dele
CATION July 9th, and amended July
.llth. will not be applied. Neither
shall the amounts Of coal to be de.
livered monthly be increased by the
reparations commission during this
period.
Fouth-There shall be made a.
soon rs possible an arrangement con-
.eerning the situation in Upper Silesia
by which either the German govern
mcnt will recover control over Silesian
coal or by which her monthly share Of
Silcsian coal Is fixed ut not less than
] 100000 tons monthly.
Ffth-Thcrc shall be- instituted NJ
soon as possible n mixed commission
at Essen for the purpose Of inyesti.
eating means for improving the con-
diiion of the miners with regard to
food, clothing and housing and i'm.
proving thereby the coal output Ia the
Ruhr district.
The allies shall declare themselves
ready TO grant 10 Germany necessary
credit for the importation of fool
stuffs for her population as well as
for the importation Of raw materials
for German industry and agriculture.
The deliberations in this regard
will take place in connection with
the general deliberations concerning
the financial question, with the CO.
operation of experts ON both sides.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
PLAN FOR RELIEF OF THE
COAL SHORTAGE EVOLVED

NEW YORK, July IA plan "a
relieve the coal shortage due 10 lack
of railroad ears was agreed upon TO-
day by a committee representing the
National Coal association and the
railroad executives committee at a
meeting in the offices of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The plan will be
submitted at once 10 the interstate
commerce commission. The program,
il is said, will give increased ear sup
ply at once 10 Lake Erie ports for
trans-shipment 10 the Northwest aud
Canada. IL is also expected 10 great
~ relieve the situation in New Eng
land and other parts of the country.
In the recommendations agreed up
on, after survey of the situation
and summary of the needs of the
country, it is urged that current ship
ments from the mines be increased by
a minimum Of five million tons month
ly by an increased ear supply with suf-
ficient direction of shipments to in
sure the proper distribution to points
most urgently in need of coal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
CoALMEN PRESENT THEIR
CASE IN POWER HEARINGS

That there is little II any discrimi.
nation between coal mines in the Car.
bon county fields as 10 the rates
charged them for power from the
Utah Power and Light company I'M
der special contracts held by each Is
the contention of the coal mine oper-
ators m arguments presented last
week 10 thu public utilities commits
sion of Utah. The principal argu-
ments We're by n, 5. Crow, for the
United States Fuel company coal
mines, and by A. r. Barnes, repre-
senting group Of other coal COM
panies.
The arguments come in proceedings
instituted by the commission 10 in
quire into the special contracts held
by large power users, customers of
the Utah Power and Light company,
10 determine whether those contracts
are preferential and discriminatory,
both as between themselves and be-
tween them and other rates charged
by the company The ease is closely
interviewer with the hearing on the
peiitlon OF the power company OF per-
mission TO increase the schedule Of
rates charged the power users of the
state.
The coal companies contend that
under the public utilities law il is
necessary only for them to show that
the contracts between themselves and
the power company We're adequate and
reasonable at the time the contracts
we're signed, and that the contracts at
that time were legal. The contracts
we're practically all signed before the
utilities law came into effect in Utah.
They contend that the question of
whether the rates are adequate nov,
under the increases in costs of ma
terials, labor and capital, is not ron-
sideration so long as the present con-
tracts last.
Crow eontended that there were
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
EASTERN UTAH WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL COMPANY
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
RULINGS ON sHALE LANDS
North Side Main Street
PRICE, UTAH.

The interior department, has ruled
that oil shale lands are subject 70
valid location and appropriation un-
der the placer mining laws TO the
same extent and subject to the same
provisions aud conditions as If valu-
able on account Of oil or gas, Entries
and applications for patent for oil
shale placer claims will be adiudieat-
ed in accordance with the same legal
provisions and with reference to the
same requirements and limitations as
are applicable to oil and gas plaeers.
The opinion was based ON a claim for
oil shale lands in Colorado entered on
a naval reserve and is predicated on
the provision in the recent leasing
law which provides that valid claims
existing at the date of its passage and
maintained in compliance with laws
under which initiated may be perfect
ed under such laws, including discoy-
ery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
ALASKAN COAL FIELDS
POTENTIALLY is GREAT

The Boring River and Matanuska
coal fields In Alaska, according 10 a
report Of representatives from yari-
Gus government departments, contain
highgrade bituminous coal much bet
ter than that on the Pacific Seaboard,
~ well az some anthracite. The coal
is closely folded and much broken,
making Il very expensive to mine, and
rendering il in part unavailable for
present profitable exploration. There
are, however, in both fields, high,
grade Goals that can be mined aud
these will find an export market I'M
I'll they have been more thoroughly
prospecied by underground explora-
ton Il is not possible TO predict their
annual tonnage. The committee says
the development OF these Alaskan coal
fields is of first importance, and rec
ommends that IL be encouraged by
making the terms of leases as liberal
rs the law will allow; that under.
ground explorations in the Matanuska
coal fields be conducted with yigcr
BY the government; that companies
engaged in prospecting the Boring
River coal field be encouraged 10 de-
velop coal; that the departments give
immediate consideration 10 the desir-
ability of establishing ooaling sta
ton for commercial and naval use at
a port in the Aleutan Islands suit
ably situated 10 serve Trans-Paeifie
and that the Alaskan coal
leasing law be modified so as 10 allow
a prospecting period of four years
before a lease is signed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
Busy Bee CandyCo.
Main Street
PRICE, UTAH
Make Sure

This Is one year when the house
wife can afford TO have no fan.
ures" IN her cannings, Sugar sup
plies are limited and fruits Of some
kinds are scarce. Every jar set on
the shelf h. the fruit cellar will be
like 50 much gold next winter. Make
sure IN your canning operations. See
us for fruits. berries, vegetables and
everything - can. II lin season we
have Il.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
NOTICE-UNTTED STATES LAND

NOTICE-UNTTED STATES LAND
office, Salt Lake City, Utah, July
9, 1890. To Whom IL May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that the state
OF Utah has filed in this office lists
OF lands selected by the said state. un-
der Sec 8 OF the act OF congress. APP
owed july 10, 1884, as indemnify
sohool lands. viz Serial No, 0266s2
Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Sec. 6, Twp. IA
South. Range 10 East. southeast quar-
ter southwest quarter Lots 2, ana 4,
northeast quarter northwest quarter
Sec, 81, northeast quarter southwest
quarter. southeast quarter southwest
quarter Sec. 80. Twp 10 South,
Range 10 East. Salt Lake meridian
Copies OF said lists so far as they re-
late 20 said tracts by descriptive sub
divisions have been cOnspicuOusly
posted In this office for inspection by
any person interested and by the pub
lie generally. During the period OF
publication OF this notice or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certlfication. under departmental
regulations OF April 25, 1907, protests
or contests against the claim OF the
state 20 any OF the tracts or suh-diyi-
siOns hereinbefore described on the
ground that the same Is more valu-
able for mineral than for agricultural
purposes, viii be received ana noted
for report 10 the general land office
protest or contest within the time
specified VIII be considered sufficient
evidence OF nOn-mineral character Ot
the tracts and the selections thereof
being otherwise free from objection
will 30 approved 10 the state. GOULD
B. BLAKELEY Register
First pub, July 49, last Aug. 20 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
UTAH COAL AND COKE
FIGURES SIMPLY
HUGE
MOST OF THE TWO PRODUCTS
FROM CARBON COUNTY.
Distribution Of Fuel For the Western
States Shown In Recent Govern
ment Compilation BY the Geologi-
cal Department at Washington, d.
C.-Around the Local Camps.

I. q. Tryon. in charge Of fuel sta
tistics for the United States geologi-
cal survey. has presented tn Carl A.
Allen, state mine inspector for the in
dustrial commission of Utah, distri.
button statistics for coal in the West
ern States during 1918. Tryon's fig
ures show that Of the 5.136.O00 tons
of coal mined in Utah in 1918, some
2,6S4,OOO tons were used in this state.
the remainder going in many direc-
iions, both east and west During the
war period much Utah coal was ship.
ped East, although as a rule the mar
kei for this product is found to the
westward only. Some sixty-five thou.
sand tons of Utah coal that wear were
sold 10 local trade at the mining cen
iers and $4,000 tons were used at the
mines, the amount being comparative
" small owing to the electrical equip
mcnt Of many of the Utah properties.
The Southern Wyoming field. which
has about one-sixth ~ great pro-
duction of coal, used 10000 tons NJ
the mines. OF the Utah coal, 73s. 900
tons acre used for conversion to coke
at the Sunnyside plant Of the Utah
Fuel company, aud l,7s6000 tons
were shipped by rail 10 other places
IN the home state. This leaves 2.452,
600 tons shipped to other states from
the Utah mines. Southern Wyoming
production was about $4,000 tons. of
which, IN addition TO the amount con-
sumcd nj the mines, $1,000 tons were
used for local trade, and POI 900 tons
were shipped 10 other points In Wv.
oming by rail.
The distribution Of coal 10 other
states from the two fields is not seq.
regated, but the Wyoming coal IN
peace times moves largely to Idaho
while some also moves eastward Ia
Nebraska and Kansas points along
the Union Pacific. The figures pre-.
pared by Tryon show that the com.
bined fields of Utah and Southern
Wyoming shipped $4,000 tons ID
California, this probably including
the grtaicr portion Of the seventy
thousand tons shown as shipped {,
tidewator Idaho took q total Of ga.
600 tons from the two fields; Kansas
10000 tons; Missouri, 20OO tons; Ne,
braska, $4,000 tons; South Dakota
1900 tonsi Colorado, 1900 tons
Oregon, 267 900 tons; Iowa. 1900
tons; Montana, 2Ti,0O0 tons; Nevada
$4,000 tons, and Washington, 49,,
900 tons.
For the past two years the geologi.
cal survey and tho commission have
been cooperating in assembling Zig.
urcs on coal Ia Utah. and, according
Go the state officials, the arrange.
ment has avoided duplication of work
ON the part Of coal operators and has
assured that all the figures given ont
by the state and federal governments
shall be the same The geological sur
vey submitted the production stalis-
ties for Utah many months ago and
the state totals were published BIZ the
industrial commission long before the
United States geological survey was
able 10 complete It's report for all the
states IN the union.
This, according 10 Allen, was de.
cided benefit 10 all those Interested
la the industry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
You Will Like
Our Sweets

They are delicious They are health
ful. They aFe invigorating. Your sys-
TEN Graves sweets occasionally. II
Ia the par, % wisdom 70 crafty that
craving Il Is good for the system.
We sell al kinds OF confectionery
and Ice cream. and everything is pure
and OF the best
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23

special considerations in the United
States Smelling contract, which the
commission should bear in mind if it
attempted to change the rates there
in. He also pointed out that the con-
tract is revocable on six months no.
tieo
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
Canada Wants Fuel.

OTTAWA, June l6.-Chief Com
missioner Frank b. Carvell and Con-
missioner Mclean Of the railway
board left tonight for Washington,
ID. c., TO confer with members of the
interstate commerce commission re-
garding the fuel situation in Canada
and the United States. Their depar-
ture is considered here as an indi-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23

NOTICE OF sALE---wELLINGTON
Canal Company Ga CorpOrationl
Location Of principal place OF busi-
ness. Wellington, Carbon county,
Utah. Notice---There are delinquent
upon stock Of said Wellington Canal
company on account OF assessment
levied on the Sd day OF June. 1920,
the amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders as fol-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
PunLIO ACCouNTANT

stenographie work and typewrltlns.
copying and typing, w. w. Olsen.
Phone Sam. Residence 257M. Charges
reasonable. Service prompt-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
PROFESSIONAL


DR.. L. T. CHAMBERLAIN
Physician and Surgeon
office. silvagni Block; Residence,
North Seventh Street, Price. Utah.
DIR. r. Z. oLowARD
Eye, lar, Nose aud Throat
over Price Commercial and Savings
Bank. Office hours By appointment
PRICE, UTAH
DIR. CHARLES T. ROSE
Physician and surgeon
BiaHib Clift Building.
Salt Lake city. Utah office Phone
Was. iefas Residence, EeiNedcre, Was,
40. office hours, 10 20 ~ a. M. ana
90 8 .. m.
DIR. II. b. GoETZMANN
Permanently Located over the Price
Commercial Bank
PRICE. UTAH
DIR. SANFORD BALLINGER
Dentist
Miles Building. Price. Utah
DR.. 7. j. ANTON
Dentist
Rooms 3 and 10, silvagni Building.
PRICE, UTAH
STEWART, ALEXANDER 3
CANNON
AttOrneys-At-Law.
t,t.,,.,,th tsloor ths nesarat National
Bank Building. salt Lake city, utoh,
silyagni Building, Price, Utah.
L. A. MCGEE
AttOmey-At-Law.
Rooms 5 and 6. sllvagni Bldg.
PRICE. UTAH
FERDINAND ERIcKsEN
AttOrney-At-Law.
7i7 Judge Building
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
OLIVER X. CLAY
AttOrney-At-Law,
offiee-Room 0, silvagni Building.
PRICE. UTAH
B. w. DALTON
Attorney -ht-A.nM.
PRICE, UTAH
office at County Courthouse,
BRAFFRT a FUTILE
Lawyers
Office-The Tavern Building
PRICE, UTAH
HENRY RUGGERI
AttOrney-At-Law.
PRICE UTAH
Office-Ground Floor, First Door
West OF The sun.
FREDERICK E. WOODS
AttOrney-At-Law.
PRICE. UTAH
Rooms IA and rs. Silyasnl Block
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23

And. IN accordance with law ana an
order 81 the board OF directors made
on the "a day OF June, 1920. 20 many
shares OF each parcel Of such stock as
Ward House. wellington, Carbon
county. Utah. on the % day Of August.
1890. az the hour OF o'clock y. m,
TO pay delinquent assessments there
on. together with costs OF advertising
and expense Of aale. r. A. PINE
GAR. Secretary Wellington. Utah.
First pub. July .; last July 30. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23

For that good printing, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
IN THr DISTINCT COURT or can.

Don county, state OF ItAhi seventh
Judicial District Price Commercial
aud Savings Bank. Corporation.
Plaintiff W. James a. Kaddaa and
James Avgeria, Defendants. SUM
na---The State 81 Utah 90 the said
DEFENDANTS You are herony sum
moned 60 appear within twenty (20l
days after the service OF this SUM
mons upon YOU IN served within tho
county In which this action Ia brought.
otherwise within thirty days after SER
vice and defend the above entitled ac-
ton, and IN case % your failure 30 TO
DO judgment VIII be rendered against
you according 10 the demand OF the
complaint. which has been filed with
the clerk OF the said court This ac-
ton r. brought 90 recover the sum ~
$4,000 due on your promiasory note
dated December ?. 1919. with 10 per
cent interest thereon from date 10
March ,, 1890. aud ~ per cent In
with $4,000 aa AN attorneys Zee. tho
cost Of this action and all other neceH-
aary and proper relief L. A. MCGEE.
Plaintiffs Attorney. =. .. Address
Rooms 8 and 8. sllvagni Bldg. Price.
First pub. July o. last Aug 9, 1890
NOTICE TO WATER usERs-sTATE
Engineers Office. Salt Lake City
Utah. June -. 1920. Notice IL hereby
By given that the Cedar Mesa Farm,
Incorporated. 81 Salt Lake city Utah.
has made application In accordance
with the requirements Of tho Com
piled Laws 81 Utah. 1917. a. amend
Cd BY the Session Laws OF Utah. 1919.
% appropriate. whenever available.
eight hundred $500 acre-feet 81 the
surplus water from Gordon Crock
and two hundred t200) aere-feet
from an unnamed channel In Carbon
county The water n 90 be diverted
from Gordon Creek az a point north
IS deg, 81 min. west 6,3bT feet from
the northwest corner OF Soc 1. Twp.
- South. Range East, salt Lake
base aud meridian, and stored. To-
gether with the water collected from
said channel from November LAT ~
each year 10 May ist OF the year fol-
lowing IN "A reservoir embraced IN the
southwest quarter OF Sec. 20. TwD. -
South. Range 5 East The center 81
the impoundlng dam viii be- located
u a point north 20 deg 40 min west
6hT2 feet from the northwest corner
Of said Sec. /, where the water Will
be released and allowed 90 flow down
tho unnamed channel 20 a point north
IS deg, As min. west 6iSa.6 feet from
said northwest corner OF Sec. 1. thence
IN ditch 20 the land 10 be Irrigated.
the distance from reservoir 20 land
nEsregating $500 feet. the land being
Ia the NWA sen 81 Mex and Ei
AWA Sec, 80, ana all or Sec, &c, TWP.
- South, Range 5 East. total ii20
acres This application IL designated
IN the state engineers office as No.
$3.50. All protests against the grant
ing % said application stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by aft
davit Ia duplicate accompanied with
a Zee OF t2,b0. and filed In this office
within thirty (a0) days after the COM
pletion OF the publication OF this no-
tiee. @. +. MeGoNAGLE, State En-
gineer.
Date OF first pub. July 2. 1890.
Date u completion OF publication
July 30. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
A. KoPF's STUDIO
KNIaHTR OF PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. ~. Meets every
second, third and fourth Tuesday IN
Masonic Hall Visiting members al
ways welcome. ]. 4, Grogan. {. c.
=, y. Rohinett. X. n. :,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23

Wedding invitations. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23

Continued on Page Eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
NOTICE no WATER usEns-sTATE

FIRST pub. July q iast AUG .. 1870.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
NO DIVIDING LINES IN
BEAR LAKE COUNTY.

A feature of the Boosters club
meeting Tuesday night which struck
us more forcibly perhaps, than any
other n thing, was the resentment
which met the intimation of a fellow
booster relative to an imaginary line
existing in this county. Such an inn
aginary line may have existed in
days gone by, but as far as Mont
pelier and the Bear Lake Boosters
club is concerned, Bear Lake county
is a unit and the club and business
men of this city are going to back
every project that spells development
and is for tho good. of the whole
county.
United effort on the part of every
individual will work wonders and
keep us moving forward; factionaI
and sectional ideas will only tend to
retard advancement. The Boosters
club is founded on a broad constitu-
ton, and will back up every project
that is for the good of Bear Lake
county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

ng real estate deals during the past
ZEN days: Sale OF the Albert Lind
er home ON South Ninth Street to
Robert Black: sale OF the Morris Day
home on South Ninth Street to F.
M. Schfck.
Miss Meta Brammer has returned
from Bliss where she visited relatives
for a few months.
The Ladies Society of the B. of L..
F.. and e. requests all members pres
emit at their next meeting, May g..
Important business will be taken up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

CARD OF

We wish to extend our most sim
cere thanks to our many dear friends
and neighbors for their numerous
acts of kindness, the many beauti-
full flowers and the loving words OF
sympathy during the time of the
death which robbed us of a beloved
wife and mother, and particularly
to the Ladies of the Altar Society
and to DR.. Harry v. Flynn, who had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Words fail to express our deep gra-
tttude and we shall aver remember
you all in our hearts.
JOHN J.. WELLS,
EDNA M. WELLS,
ANDY J. WELLS.
MRS. BARBARA
SMITH & FAMILY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

pelier stake was a complete success
and was enjoyed by upwards of four
hundred little children. About sew
enty-five took characters and the lit
tie folks looked great in their various
makeups, making a pretty sight, es-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

the scarcity, he said. had been felt
to no little degree.
J.. q. Burch of Kemmerer, a cattle
buyer of the Wyoming city, was In
Montpelier Saturday looking over
livestock. He is making a buying
trip through this portion of the state.
The Bear River Valley Land &
Abstract company reports the follow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
IMAT NEVIS
LOOAL.lNEWO

(Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lambert and two
sons have gone to Ludlow, Kentucky.
for an extended visiS with Mrs. Lam
bert's father e. r. Roberts.
Miles Milling and Elevator Com
pany have on hand some very choice
barley. If
Mrs. William Kent OF Nampa was
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

a visitor to Montpelier during the
week, coming here to attend the fun
eral services for the late Mrs. John
j. Wells, held last Thursday.
Bishop s. r. Hymas OF Sharon was
a business visitor to this city early
in the week. Mr.. Hymas reported
his district, as being in a fairly good
condition in regard to feed, although