davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03
Venison Tags Must
Be Used Says Warden

Henry Stout, game warden, an
nounced today that all people who
have killed deer this year and desire
to keep their venison legally and free
from seizure, must secure metal tags
from him and apply them to each
quarter OF the carcass. A number
have already conformed to the law
and have secured their tags but for
the ones who killed their first deer
this year and who still have
meat left. the metal tags must be
placed on the meat with no evasion
or failure as the law provides penal
ties. gr. -
Persons desiring metal tags can
secure them by applying in. person
to Mr.. Stout or can secure them by
sending their name and address ia a
stamped envelope or by enclosing
postage to cover cost OF mailing.
klamath Falls Postofficc box 55 will
reach Mr.. Stout. .'.. ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03
carry the usual lines Of CONNECTION

carry the usual lines Of confectlon-
cry.
II is operated In connection with
the Stevens and Reiness bowling ~.
ley, which also opened last evening
The alleys are In good condition and
viii bo appreciated by many who
are fond OF this form OF exercise.
1--WE are going to cater to the best
class of trade said Mr.. Turner, "and
both the confectionery and alleys will
be conducted for the benefit OF ladies'
There are many women in klamath
Falls who want to revive the skill
that may be somewhat dulled by lack
of practice, and many who wish to
learn, the game"
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Reiness have
promises from large number OF la
dies that they will make use OF the
alleys and they look for many inter-
esting matches this winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03
SAW TRANSFER
Of alaska BY
RUSSIA TO j. 5.

pANVILLE, Gal, Nov. 3.-Bruc,
W. stone. a pioneer Danville farmer
Is believed TO be tho only man alive
today who witnessed the lowering oil
the Russian flag and the raising
OF the Stars and Stripes at Sitka
Alaska, when the American govern
mont took over the northern terri
tory Oct. IS. 1867. v
Stone was In the quartermaster's
department of the army at the time
and was lined up, with the other
American soldiers and sailors to wit.
ness the affair. Two hundred and
fifty Russian soldiers were also lin.
ed up for the affair.
Tho day the flag was hoisted was
bright and sunny" Stone said re.
Gently in describing the ceremony
"The psrade ground at sitka was on
plateau that was reached by q
flight bf about 800 steps cut into q
hill oyArlooking the Pacific.
IN Russian flag was flying from
q v6le on the parade grounds and at
given signal n Russian soldier start
ed to haul II down. As II was be-
ing lowered catspaw OF a breeze
blew II around 80 that It got tangled
around the staff and would not de-
scend. The Russians got quite up
set over the incident and several
women and children were filled with
all sorts OF superstitious fear ut the
omen.
The Russian officer In command
turned to Colonel Davis, who was
commanding the Americans. and ask
ed him TO suggest a means out Of the
difficulty. Davis turned to tho naval
officer. in command and asked him
to send up n man to loosen the flag.
The captain ordered sailor to shin
up the mast and in n jffy the bunt-
Ing was clear. A moment later the
American flag was bent into the hal
yards and sped aloft, while all the
ships In the harbor Numbered out
their salutes."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03
CALIFORNIA NEWS

SACRAMENTo-Because his wife
whom he married five years ago, told
him she was 50 years old at that
time and this year admitted she Is
az years old. Isaac NJ. Neideffer OF
Sacramento has brought suit for d.
vorce. This charge is set forth in
the divorce complaint, which also
specifies other instances Of alleged
cruelty.
The alleged Withholding OF her
age, he charges. "humiliated, deceiv-
ed and shamed" him,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03
Bill Proposes Govt
Spend $500, 900 on
Roosevelt HighlDay

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Federal
appropriation Of $2,500,00o for aid;
Ing the construction of the Roosevelt
highway along the Pacific coast in
Oregon would be authorized by a
bill introduced in the house by Rep
resentative Hawley, Republican, Of
Oregon. The state would contribute
a similar amount to build the road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

Observation-Disclosures the claim
Of s, J. Weeks. contractor. that they
owe him s4,9s9 as balance for the
construction of the new church build
ing, Trustees Of the First Presby-
terian Church have filed an answer
to the suit of Weeks in the Superior
Court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03
NetD Lucheonefte
and Alleys Opened

The Mutt and jeff luncheonette'
40 called on account of the widely
varied stature of the proprietors, T.
C. Turner and T. N. Wiley, on Main
street near Seventh, opened last
evening at 6 o'clock, and drew lid
eral patronage, The new place VIII
serve light lunches, cold drinks and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

REDDING-The schools of La
Mpine have been given an enforced
~ fion of two weeks on account
ofYmallpox.
The Bella Vista school has been
closed one week because of scarlet
fever.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

SAN FRANCISCo-How Carle-
ton Holmes. civil and consulting en-
ginoer OF national reputation. build.
or Of the Ferry Building and most
Of the early cable railways OF San
Francisco. died Sunday at his home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

SAN FRANCIsCO-Th drinking
Of liquor in a public place will be
made reason for arrest as well as
transporting and selling Of forbidden
beverages. Il. Forrest Mitchell. Fed
eral Prohibition Director OF Califor-
MIA, 90 announced
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

wILLoWs-The women of Will
lows are taking the initiative In
planting shade trees along the high
ways leading to town. Already about
sixty have Joined the movement, and
Mrs. L. !. Reed has been chosen as
the Director General. There Will Dc
fourteen Captains to take charge OF OF
the work, and each Captain Will So
lect five women as aids.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

"A LIMITED NUMBER OF boxes of
winter apples. varleties Red
checked pipins, Arkansas Black, and
White Winter Pearmain, may be had
at Leavitt's on Conger Avenue, at
$1.75 per box 3-5+
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

FOR SALE--Bargatn prices, 800
game traps, from No. 1 to 4. Spec
ial price n entire lot Is taken. J. -.
Pate, 40S Main st. 3-4*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

LoST--on road between klamath
Falls and Beatty, via Bonanza,
Mackinaws coat, letters in pocket ad-
dressed to Artistic Stone Co., and L.
A. Nesler, Medford, Ore. Finder
please return to the Evening Herald
office and receive reward. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

Three feet instead Of four sup
port a new step ladder that will
stand safely on stairs or other
uneven places. l.5 ,sa, $40, .J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

FOR RENT room apartment for
rent. Pitts Flats, S25 Lincoln.
~ n ~ n a-4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

WANTED--Work by hour or day.
allyphone 337J before 7 a. m. or
after D. m. 3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

FOR, SALE REAsONABLE-sani-
tary Couch, mattress, Commode,
land library table. $40 Lincoln. g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

FOR SALE-One OF the most desir-
able residences in the city. Mo-
dern In every detail, including base.
ment and furnace. TIE price is right.
Inquire,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
121 North Sth st,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

A GOOD BED And good bath at
Colonial Rooms, 11th near Main.
and 741 Walnut. Steam heat is be-
Ing installed. r-. g..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

FOR RENT room apartment In
Pitts Flats, 825 Lincoln. "a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

DO you KNOW--You can save mon
ey on that transfer work by phon-
Ing 2G9R? Fairview Transfer. 2-5"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03
NEW TODAY

CURE THOSE PAINS And aches
with the Mineral water at The New
Hot Springs Bath House. 3,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

FOR SALE-.125 head stock cattle.
Price right II taken soon. Wanted
to buy-25 head OF stock hogs.
ii. j. Tickenor. 3-5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-03

BLOCK wooD-,e.oo load. Phone
269R. ,2-5'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
GENERAL FUND.
bills motion allowed and warrants ordered drawn

drawn
@ ?ss ssassg :ss'' . o..e ever from Aor meetns9 ss
ely eis Lamp and fixture: sSs S
:; $ i:.;: a:ss::, 10; s;: :$
E sSs:d RsSss.i Ss SsS
$:: ;:; :;:::: ;| IS! $:;E -
s :: II ::% e: ,s9:;: $::
Is #: : $ % ;:::
*i%:, S:s: S. :$sss; s; "a!
S Ss;;s; sss S$s;;:ss.si
Msssse Yssss sss: MastSs sss ss sss
Fay Ssasssss sss: :: ess,5 % sass5 $
5 & Sis=. s:.s si is%s:; s W: il s:i, n:si
~ W. o tor
road On sss ssy % @ @ Of the Sand
CONTINGENT
gs.ss ss1s;:s ssss yssal: M ;s : las: meeting: ..
;' $$:, S:s::; $' c!sS ;: $ss. l; ]
pepS ee % SALARY
EN- Ss' ;:s:s sS?s s stSS III: 'ss Ss :s
s: f
Ss % S; sss; .:ssS:; j!s js i::::::s ss
F %: s sd9 Ss SsS R Du x::s:.s; @
Ea1S Fns $a:y ~ s Of Court l$$s
s s!sss
z: $ .;:;;
Ethel NJ Nlans % Salary M et pepuy treasurer :
w
a.! SovfGS @ cCs,s Sssrt FPeps Rpss sasfs sisry 7zs
and Recorder Salary 5000
:&::;: ;:;: !: e; ;:s ,:$ ;$;:
a acRm fer ,s for trip to the Ranch to telephone for
doctor for a. Froby dsalicw = ~ ~ ~ | " "
7725
r. Road Dist IS $500
SIM
Gapen
a. NJ Nm "o''0" tue ~ ' " es ~ E sAxTER M M PiERcEs & J. oeeek
Chairman
May
c. -' ""'s'
to
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
SIDNEY SMITH CREAM
STATION GETS AWAY
WITH A FLYING START
Camps Fass. Mont.. May 25,

Camps Pass. Mont. May 25.
, Editor, Examiner:-We notice in the
tations. are making claims for their
respective worth and We think that we
should say a word ourselves.
The Sidney Smith station was start
ed about two hours later than the
Stacey and SO we concede honors to
stalled, But the best honor. that vt
production. goes to the sidney Smith
receiving depot: We started here with
about 80 gallons of cream which test
quart OF cream test as high? on our
second and third cream day we had
40 gallons of cream, and II prices
don't get too low we will expand and
be second to none.
Cream last week brought 20 cents
and 3-cent reduction was ordered
this week. To rather offset this reduce
tion. Mrs. Sidney Smith waived one
half of her commission of cents. And
no freight deductions We're made this
Miles city himself. This made a fur
ther revenue of cents to hte dairy.
men. making the net price to them Of
~ cents: With higher prices prevail
ing ing William, Ainsley. the regular
signments to Miles City. but with low
prices in effect, it was necessary to
retrench as much as possible.
AS special attraction to folks on
reasonable as possible. Another man
intends to open a blacksmith shop and
with these as a nucleus we will have
regular city here some day
and we think if everyone will do the
same We will have mOney-making
proposition In the county before long.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
EXAMINER INTERCEOES
FOR H0nK1EADfRS

In an effort to have s12o reimbursed
to E. 10 g. entrymen as from this ssgnty. the
States district Judge at Butte.
The letter is self-explanatcry, and
Its text in full is as follows:
"BrOadus. Mont, May %. 1921.
Hen. Geo. M. Bourquin,
Butte, Mont.
Dear Mr.. BourQuin:-In behalf CT
Is entrymen from this county, we de-
Theodore W.. Craig. United States COM
missioner. charging him with misap-
propriaticn of money not lawfully
without authority or direction from
this paper, It was the. custom Of Mr..
Craig to collect publication charges
In advance for final proof notices. He
Miles City. and Is now a county charge
at the Miles City hospital. Since his
commitment to that institution some
hasn 1S sntrymesn yass have made , finai NM proof
publication fees to- Mr.. Craig upon his
request and in order to procure their
affidavit OF publication it became nee
to this paper. There was no exception.
compelling. t.. entrymen to pay double
the prescribed fee.
en-, PLEASE sdy advise If these aggrisysd
would be satisfied with reimbursement
Of the money advanced to Mr.. Craig.
In their behalf we are acting from a
just grievance against Mr.. Craig.
1--WE are not aware of any existing
bonds filed by Mr.. Craig as security
iuties Of his offese. but Il such were ere
executed we believe that they are now
executed we believe that they are now
liable. for the full sum of his misap-
propriation. And in view Of Mr.. Craig's
physical condition at the Miles City
hospital we urge you to take immedi.
ate action so that these entrymen may
be reimbursed.
Thanking you in return for your
prompt attention to this matter. we
are. Yours very truly,
"POWDER RIVER COUNTY
EXAMINER.
''HugO Camnlin. Manager"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27

motion ordered
,ns a montgomery corner Specifications
It motion of
De dispensed WITH from
- Mont Marvin Force
os We're on motion allowed
roadus Mere
nnMatd Mecrhan Road 2
shsnan Iipton work Dist No. 49, ss77ss s7s
A. E. Yarger. work. 81 " = 50
following
Pearl Morris Mothers 40 "a
Ent'sa da cn cwhsnpsy Mothers pension
ana esn 1issS Is
E,W = Wes Ffeis6t account 1o7s
Faaapene fnns Co. Balance due office
Santy Bank refund
fafer ce County Cmmione
county Commissioner
adjourned =" " '"s ooa
Attest: J.
N''esE WEST co,,.v c,or. -. ,, Chairman.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27


SMITH ~ ''e"''e " H. Morris
ss s sm sese ss tai ss 9ee
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
WAGON IS b0eeED
:. DANCERS RESCUED

While fording Powder river last Sat-
urday night, wagonload CT young
begged in the quicksand when in mid
stream: The rivers channel was only
about q yards across and was shall
low with the running head only about
OF the wagon were rescued without
difficulty. cowboys coming to their aid
with SADDLE horses The wagon was
was unhitched and the next mornine
it was found securely imbedded hub
deep in the sand that had washed
The young folks had driven rs miles
from Pumpkin creek to attend the
dance and program at the Oscar =.
Broaddus school house. given Jointly
creek school. To reach their destina-
ton just beyond they had tc' negotiate
the river, The moon and stars were
vailed. Walter Mitchell was driving.
and in some manner missed the main
crossing below Billy Broaddus' and
hrsxs sought 5ao Gsmsx beye the
team was rather tagged from a hard
journey and failed to respond when
once the wheels settled into the sand.
He spoiled his dancing togs by get
ting wet to the knees but it was long
before be bl ought relief. Other occu-
pants of the wagon We're Fred Mitchell
and small sister Dewey Palmer. Chas
Mitchell. George Bottles. Angie and
Marie Carney. Additional names were
not available.
The program and dance was an un.
qualified success. and nearly 100 peo-
pie attended. crowding the auditorium
to it's capacity.
Among the interesting numbers or
the program We're song: June" by
Reulah Crays: song, Sparkling Eyes
by Jack Rice: AUNT Prue." by Eliza.
beth BrCaddus and Reva Pierce: song
Lovers Quarrel" by Elizabeth Broad.
dus and Jack Rice.
The dance Immediately followed tn,
program with music dispensed b!
Frank l.. Allison and Frank Rice.
After partaking of SUMPTION.
midnight supper with more than sur.
tictent "eats" for all. the dancing wa.
resumed and continued until 4 o'clocN
| in the morning. 1t goes beyond say.
ing that everyone had the best time
ever.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
CHIEF s. D. TRAPPER
STUDENT OF BAKKEN

The ability and prowess Of Lewis
raconnizsd anKrH az a. rrapper was
this department Mt in aa; Montana, "eSn When m
Louis Knowles was sent here to get
some Inside" Information and instr1c-
ton tion in 1ss TRAPPING predatory wild ami
maintained maintain d. at 1 Billings and while
assistant he has seen much service Of
old-time forester and in this service
knowledge Of the habits of coyoes.
recently been appointed head trapper
tor tor. the new W., department cf South Da-
to the Black Hills district.
Bakken's place is few miles above
Broadus on Powder river and he es-
corted Knowles there to teach him the
fine points Ct trapping. On Tuesday.
out under Bakken's direction. Knowles
was elated to see coyote held fast
In ,!n one ,,ntf, ct the istos, sSontriyances
the list cf Montana government trap
pers Tor the best record. He has been
employed as government trapper for
six years and in that time has aver
year or a total OF about LAO fer the
entire period. His best monthly rec.
ord for dispatching coyotes was dur
When he H eSterminated in ds5' s. adult ui seaa and
pup coyotes. There are few If any
wolves in this country and as they
score many more points than coyotes
Bakken's percentage has gradually
been declining. While his acquaint-
ances know that he. is big factor in
rapidly eXterminating coyotes from
the country. Bakken himself attrib-
utes his lost prestige to "hard luck"
+. W. Griffith of Highwood in the
Great Falls country, headed the list
of government trappers for the past
month
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
WAGON UPstTs;;
cH|LD IS KILLED

A most distressing accident occurred
Richardson's place Tuesday evening.
partially upset. throwing himself and
his Ave children cut and causing in
juries to the youngest child which re-
nK The Il its sesns 6sa1a morn
Broadus yesterday morning and upon
the request of Coroner 8. A. Holt. DR.,
e =. James performed an autopsy.
body was laid away in Valley View
services conducted by Rev. Waters.
name and he was cniy Is months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marty have a place
about 1' Aye ard 9 half miles east of
seeee nes ef wo GEAR. and s Refer sr a e
they were returning to their home ii;
this county and were within IS miles
Sf tnsar destinatioR when the ascids,
the loose stock ahead of the wagon
Ing. Mr.. Marty and four children
forced to. camp again Tuesday night
In travelling along the road Tuesday
afternoon a small washout was en-
became overbalsnced and dropped to
one side. While attachments to the
side OF the wagon prevented it COM
pletely upsetting the impact was sur
ground. All escaped serious injury
excepting Ralph, the youngest child.
and the father believed bleeding OF
the nostril was caused by a small
bruise of the nose. The family haA
left Reder a week ago Saturday and
toward the end of the 1cng and tire
some journey Ralph became quite fret
full and cried much of the time. After
the accident he became peaceful and
seemed TO- be stupefied.. He ate noth-
anything for his breakfast. The father
broke camp and after bundling the
children into the rear Of the wagon,
started on the last lap of the home
watch the children from time to time
and at one Of these intervals he saw
Ralph lying moticnless. At first hs
thought the babe had fallen to sleep.
but was later horrified to find that
his baby boys life had become extinct.
The autopsy revealed fracture at
the base of the babes skull. causing
a. cerebral hemorrhage, resulting in
his death.
This is the second bereavement IN
Mrs. Marty's family within a period Of
two weeks. Before leaving Reder, her
sister died during a major operation
There were six children in the Marty
family but the eldest was left behind
lieder in the care of relatives.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL IS
Up TO STAlAlD

That the high school IN
Broadus is doing prescribed
and standard work was recog-
nized yesterday afternoon by.
Miss May Trumper, state su-i
perintendent Of public instruc-
tion, when after q thorough
and personal investigation she
announced that her recommen-
dations to the state board o.
education would be favorable
for its designation Of an &C.
credited high school.
MISS TrumPer arrived in town We'd
nesday evening. having accompanied
Glen Westphal from Ekalaka that day.
making the S0-mile auto trip here IN
fair,y fairly good time, considering the muddy
Mr. ana s was 13e asidsi aaasf anS then s
later at the Powder River hotel was
accorded an impromptu reception by
been served an informal discussion Of
the Eroadus high school followed.
.. a. Holt told Of the handieaps en-
.oun.eFeu IN Startlng high school
In BrOadus. and how 1t had been
financed by District No. 79 with assist
ance OF an appropriation advanced BY
the county Commissioners from the
tcwnsite fund; how every effort had
been made for the high school to do
standard and prescribed work; how it
was hoped to realize high school
that would welcome the entrance cf
eighth grade graduates and other high
school material from all over the
county.
Other speakers of the evening were
Charles 5. Einsel. Glen Westphal, f..
2; Ball. Misses Winona Lewis and
tIorance Fitzpatrick, j. /. Westphal,
Frank L. Funkenbusch and HUGO
Camplin.
Miss Trumper herself told the audi
ence she was well aware CT conditions
pertaining to pioneer high school
work as she had gone through it's va
rious stages. She was kind and sym
pathetic in her remarks. 1t was her
belief that the county unit law would
prove a success in the rural schools
and she believed that proper proceed
ings should be started for a county
Miss Trumper devoted much time
yesterday in an inspection and investi-
cation of the work Of the high school
here. and the equipment at Its dis
pcsal.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
80 LOTS AND PARK IN
COALWOOD TOWNSHIP

Tuesday evening County Surveyor
Frank /. Funkenbusch concluded the
of CCal wood. The land thus subdivided
is on the old homestead of John W.
homesteaded by him many
years ago Forty acres are surveyed
into residence and business lots. The
townsite Is east Of the present Ccal-
wood store and postoffice and fronts
site comprises 50 lots. exclusive Of
eight lots to be devoted to park pur-
poses. In all there are six blocks in
the new townsite.
In view of the impending oil devel.
epment work in the vicinity of Coal.
wood by the Anna May Oil company.
IL is believed the new tOwnsite will
have an auspiciOus start and will RAPE
idly develop.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
MILLION DOLLAR" RAIN
GENERAL OVER COUNTY

Coming at most opportune time
in the season of growing crops and
range: crops. the general precipitation
covering this county Tuesday night
and Wednesday morning may truth
fully be alluded to as a million dollar"
rain. Weather Observer A. W. Heidel
reports the moisture visitation at 81
of an inch. bringing the total precipi-
tatiOn FOR the mcnth up to over an
inch and a half.
The Tuesday rain will do worlds of
good for the country, for the moisture
fell gradually ana soaked into the
There was very little wind to follow
the rain, licking it up as on two for
mer occasions this month. Water holes
We're replenished over the range. With
did. bumper crops will be raised in the
county this year and live stock con-
ditiOnS will be at their best