davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24

2I. Best Five Table Beets.
list prize, s1.00 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
Srd prize, % cents cash
22- Best Three Heads Lettuce.
1st prize, S1.00 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize, % cents cash.
%. Best Three Heads CaulifIower.
1st prize. s10O cash.
2nd prize, so cents cash
3rd prize, 20 cents cash.
"a. Best Display OF Potatoes, Three
Varieties or More, Not Less Than
Ten OF Amy Variety.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
End prize, $3.50 cash.
Srd prize, $1.00 cash
%. Best and Fewest Potatoes in 80
Pounds, Amy Variety.
1st prize, $1.5O cash
End prize. $100 cash
Bird prize. rs cents cash
PC. Best Display Certified Idaho
Rural Seed Potatoes, 20 Pounds.
LIST prize. $500 cash.
End prize, $3.50 cash
Bird prize, S1.00 cash.
-. Best Display Market Idaho Rural
Seed Potatoes, 90 Pounds.
LIST prize, $3.50 cash.
End prize, s100 cash
3rd prize. Is cents cash
%. Best Display Certified Melted
Gem Seed Potatoes, 20 Pounds.
LIST prize, $500 cash
End prize, $3.50 cash.
Bird prize $1O0 cash.
30. Best Display Market Melted Gem
Seed Potatoes, 20 Pounds.
1st prize, $3.50 cash.
End prize, S100 cash
3rd prize, rs cents cash
30. Best 10 Early Ohio Potatoes.
LIST prize, $100 cash.
End prize, so cents cash
Bird prize, % cents cash.
81. Best Ten Bliss Triumph Potatoes
LIST prize, S1.00 cash.
End prize, so cents casn.
3rd prize, 25 cents cash.
80. Best Ten Melted Gem Potatoes.
1st prize, $100 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize, IS cents cash.
33. Best Ten Idaho Rural Potatoes.
LIST prize, S100 cash
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize, 25 cents cash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24

LIST prize, $500 cash.
End prize, $500 cash
A. Best Display of Pop Corn, Ten
Ears.
1st prize, $500 cash.
End prize, $1.00 cash.
D. Best Sheaf of Wheat.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
End prize, $1.O0 cash
6. Best Sheaf of Oats.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
End prize. $1.00 cash
Z. Best Sheaf of Barley.
1st prize, $500 cash
End prize, $100 cash.
;. Best Bundle of Sheaf or Field
Peas-Number of Pods to Count.
LIST prize, $500 cash
End prize, $100 cash.
3. Best Bundle of Alfalfa.
LIST prize, $500 cash
End prize, $10O cash.
10. Best Bundle of Red Top.
LIST prize, $500 cash
End prize, $1.00 cash.
Ill. Best Bundle of Timothy.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
End prize, $1OO cash.
NOTE-All sheaves to be not less
than four inches in diameter.
DIVISION /.
FIELD AND GARDEN VEGETABLES
III. J.. Shiyely, Superintendent.
Article
I. Best Display of Garden yege-
tables, Any and All Kinds.
LIST prize, $1,000 cash.
End prize, $3.50 cash.
3rd prize, $500 cash
2. Best Ten Tomatoes.
LIST prize, $1.00 cash.
End prize, so cents each.
3rd prize, 25 cents cash
3. Best Peck of Beans.
LIST prize, $10O cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize, 25 cents cash
A. Best Peck Peas.
LIST prize, $1.00 cash
End prize, SO cents cash.
Srd prize, % cents cash.
j. Best Three Stalks Celery.
LIST prize, S109 cash.
End prize. so cents each.
Bird prize. 25 cents cash.
6. Best Three Early Cabbage.
LIST prize, $100 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
z. Best Three Late Cabbage.
LIST prize, $1.O0 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
Ord prize. % cents cash
$. Best Display of Cabbage, Not Less
Than Three Varieties Nor More
Than Three Heads of Any
Variety.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
End prize, $3.50 cash.
Bird prize, s100 cash
3. Best Five Yellow Danyer Onions.
LIST prize, $1.00 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize, % cents cash.
10. Best Five Red Wetherfield Onions
LIST prize, S1.O0 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize. 25 cents cash.
III. Best Quart Picking Onions.
LIST prize, S1.00 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize, % cents cash.
~. Best Five Carrots for Table.
1st prize, s1.O0 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
Bird prize % cents cash
13. Best Three Pie Pumpkins.
LIST prize, s1,00 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize, 25 cents cash.
IA. Largest Field or Stock Pumpkin.
LIST prize, S1.00 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize, 25 cents cash.
Is. Best Three Hubbard Squash.
1st prize, S1.00 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize, 25 cents cash.
16- Largest Stock Squash.
1st prize, S1,00 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize, % cents cash
IL. Best Five Market Cucumbers.
LIST prize, S1.00 cash.
End prize, SO cents cash.
3rd prize, IS cents cash.
1S- Best One Quart Picking Cucum-
bers.
LIST prize, S1.00 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize, rs cents cash
10. Best Five Rutabagas.
LIST prize, s1.00 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize. 25 cents cash.
20. Best Five Parsnips.
1st prize. s1.00 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize, % cents cash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24
FAIR PRIZE LIST
CONTINUED from Page 30

PRIMES AND PLUMS.
J. Best Single Crate of Prunes, ANY
Variety.
LIST prize. S1.00 cash.
md prize, so cents cash
Srd prize, 25 cents cash.
:. Best Single Crate of Plums, Amy
Variety.
LIST prize, $1.00 cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
5rd prize, 25 cents cash.
j. Best Plate of Prunes and Plums :
Italian, Sugar, Hungarian, Peach,
Plum, Bradshaw, Yellow Egg,
Silver, DamsOn, Burbank, CO.
lumbia.
lst prize, rs cents cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
Bird prize, 20 cents cash.
PEACHES.
l. Best Plates OF Peaches, Any
Variety.
LIST prize, rs cents cash.
End prize, so cents cash.
3rd prize, 25 cents cash.
Best Collection of All Fruits for Fam
lily Use for Entire Season Raised
by Exhibitors, Not Entered in ANY
Other Glass GO or More Plates
Fresh Eruits) in Addition Dried,
Canned, etc.
list prize, $3.50 cash.
End prize, $500 cash.
3rd prize, $3.50 cash.
nEUgCTnN IN
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BUYING FOR EXPORT
LIFTS GRAIN PRICES
Substantial Gains in Pit Also
Caused by Unexpected Rise
i'm Buenos Aires.

CHICAGO. March e.--Export buying OF
United States wheat and an unexpected
price advance ia Eucnos Aires led to-
day to substantial gains IN the value OF
wheat here The local market closed
strong at / Iac to l &c. net higher, with
May at s1.43ia to S1.43Es and July at
st.21a to s1.e17s. Corn finished 1c. TO
/ &c. up and oats 9sc- TO l5c. higher.
There was a setback Of 10c. to 40c In
provisions.
The Seaboard reported after the close
that 10000 bushels of wheat were
worked to-day for Europe, and that fur
ther inquiries were in the market. Tho
bulk OF the wheat taken for Europe was
durum, grown in the United States, and
destined for Italy. In addition an order
from Greece for 2.250000 bushels was
expected to be filled tomorrow, and pre-
sumably with Canadian wheat. With
such factors in the market word that
Bucnos Aires quotations were up &c.
compared with the opening, gave decided
impetus 70 confidence Of buyers here.
especially as gossip. That domestic mill
ing demand had enlarged was current.
a falling off in the United States visible
supply also was a bullish influence. To-
days upturn in prices for wheat was
preceded by rather violent downward
swings in early transactions. The chief
reasons given for temporary weakness
thus shown wero lower quotations IN
Liverpool and a large increase Of world
shipments last week. the aggregate being
the seasons heaviest.
Corn and oats were helped upward by
more active demand for corn for export
and shipment TO New England.
Provisions declined ~ value with hogs.
On the setbaclSs, however, packers be-
came buyers
Tho Board or Trade began to-day
sending broadcast daily its market
quotations by wireless at thirty min
ute intervals to bring producers in
closer touch with the mart. The first
report went ont by radio over $50
meter wave at Q 30 "A. NJ. n the plan
proves successful Il is intended TO in
crease the sending distance to the most
distant points IN the country. The pres
cnt sending win cover radius UP TO
$50 miles for the average receiving set
and up to 500 miles Tor the best sets.
Market news dispatches will be included
in the service.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

quoted at 16isc.; No . mixed. 7Gc. c. l.
y. v.
OATS-No. Q white. 49c.: No. 8 white. 4sc. I;
No. 4 white. Ate: fancy clipped white. 6eisc.;
ordinary clipped white. J3c.. all elevator.
RYE-No Western. SLIT: 4. .. b. and
$i.l6 e. I. f. y. Y. export.
BARIEY-Malting. 1sas2c. {. !. +. y. y.
BUCkWHEA t. American and Canadian,
S2.55 per 100 lbs.
HAY-No. l. S21Ga9; No. ., S2j921; No. .,
s2In2s; shipping So1n23 per ton. Timothy
No. 8 TO No. 1, large bales. ton, S23421 :.
shipping. s20d21: grade, Sf5G1S: fancy
dover mixed, S25; No. clover mixed, S21fp
90: No. .. clover mixed. s1eG21: heavy
mixed, Sf4Qis; alfalfa No. TO No. /, $40
as.
Sz3d24; No. I. oat. S22na3: wheat, bundled,
S3QM3l; tangled, S2IG25.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
CHICAGO PRICES.
NIiW YUNk rNICLN.

NEW fWHN FNIt Ut
WTTEAT--No. . rcd and No. hard, 81 .iSA :
No. 4 Manitoba. &i.G4at No. mixed, &i4iA
n tncL s.. ~ t0 arrive.
TOgN--No. 2 yellow ami ~. white were
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

and the Essex National Bank, both Of
this town. has been approved by their
directors and will take effect on April /.
ii ia proposed to accomplish the NOR
sor by AN increase Of 100000 IN the
conpany's capital. The increase will be
offered by ID In exchange for the stock
oe she bank M the rate Of two shares
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

OF tho compnny's stock for three shares
OF tho stock CT the bank. 1t Is planned
to issue additional stock amounting -
500. 900. making the total capital Of the
combined bank. which will bo known as
the Montclair essex Trust Company,
S5OO.OO0 The consolidated bank win
.havo 4 surplus or 100000. assets or
s7,T0o,o0o and deposits OF s6,i00.0 600.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
MONTCLAIR BANKS UNITE.
Trust Company and Essex National
Bank 10 ne Amaimamntcd.

Special Dispatch 70 TuE Nav YonK Iiraun.
MoNrcLArR, March 6.--The consoida-
lion 81 the Nontclalr Trust Company
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
on Production INCREASES.

The American Petroleum Institute essi-
mates that the daily average gross crude
oil production In the United States IN
the week ended with February % war
1.4tO,450 barrels IN contrast to t.ii0,-
$50 IN the preceding week, an incrcas.c
az 400 barrels.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
DIVIDENDS.

stock ITO
Record Payable.
Dayton Power x Light co..
a. ri, si.5o..............M Mar. 20 Apr. !
Eudcott johnson CO., q.
ste5 ........,............. Mar. u Apr. !
Endcott-Iohnsnn Co. a..
pf.. St.fo.4.4..s. Mar, IL ADr,
Orphcum Circuit, Irc., a.,
pf, S2.,..e..t..,... Mar j. Apr /
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
TO the following prices accrued interest
Is TO be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
, 1922-09-21

Paul s. Crangle of Salida, Colo. who
filed on n homestead near Jack Creek
last Spring, was here a day or two
this week with IA party of friends, be-
ing enroute TO Jackson's Hole where
they will hunt big game. They left
yesterday for Lander and will go on
to jackson via the Wind River route.
Mr.. Crangle has cen granted an eX-
tension of time in which to establish
residence on his homestead and will
not become a resident of the valley un-
til next spring.
, 1922-09-21

Howard Orville. a former employe
of he Stock Growers Bank of Sara
toga and later connected with one of
the National banks in Rawlins. arrived
here Yesterday for a few days visit
with his mother and his many friends
in this section. Howard has been a
student at the U. s. Naval Academy
at Annapolis for the past year and
will leave on Saturday next for that
place to resume his training and edu-
cationai work. He has just returned
from n months cruise on a U. S. bat
tleship, the trip including stops Mt
Porto Rico. Central American ports,
the British West Indies. and a number
of points of interest along the north
eastern coast of the United States.
, 1922-09-21

Stock shipments over the local line
will be heavier than usual next week.
as "A considerable shipment from Snake
River will go out on the 30th. This
will be not less than 30 cars. which
Will necessitate at least two trains.
On the 18th 1t is said there will be IA
2O-car shipment of cattle from the Big
Creek ranch.
, 1922-09-21

President Fred II. Healey of the
Stock Growers State Bank, accom-
panied by Mrs. Healey and Cashier
J. ID. Rankin left Tuesday morning for
Laramie, to attend the Bankers As
sociation meeting in that city Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Fred II. Blume, wife of Judge
Blume of the state supreme court,
visited Saratoga and vicinity this
week. Mrs. Blume is campaigning in
the interest of her husband, who will
be a candidate for supreme court JUS
tice at the November election.
, 1922-09-21

Frank o. Anderson and family were
down from their ranch on the divide
last Saturday. Mr.. Anderson is pre-
pairing to make final proof on his addi-
tional homestead entry within the next
few weeks.
, 1922-09-21
NOTICE.

Local trappers are hereby notified
to keep off the Meyers ranch on Lake
Creek.
1 have leased the trapping privilege
on this ranch and will take possession
of all traps and furs found thereon.
If LLOYD II. PULLUM.
, 1922-09-21

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon-ss.
/, Joseph NUM-, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
JOSEPH NUM-, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day of September, 1922.
(SEAL) Robert L. Martin,
U. s. Commissioner, Southern Dist.
Wyoming.
My commission expires Mar. IL, 1926.
Correct-Attest:
l.. G. Davis.
Winthrop Condict.
Joseph NUM-,
Directors.
, 1922-09-21

l.. c. Bishop of Douglas. superinten-
dent of Water Division No. /. has
spent the past two days here, taking
proofs of water appropriations and
looking after other irrigation matters
connected with his department.
, 1922-09-21

We are again open for business and
will be glad to greet all our old GUS
toners and many new ones.-The
Paulson Well Store.
, 1922-09-21
PIANO FOR SALE.

We have a high grade piano stored
near Saratoga, which for quick turn
over to responsible person will greatly
sacrifice the price. Terms given. If
interested write at once for full par
ticulars to The Denver Music co.
Denver, Colo. o145
, 1922-09-21

Thos. Reinholtz, of the firm of Alden
&. Reinholtz, came up from Fort Col
lins the first Of the week for a few days
stay at the Company ranch on Spring
Creek.
, 1922-09-21

Cashier Joseph NUM- of the Sara
tOga State Bank spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Laramie, attending the
Bankers Association meeting.
, 1922-09-21

Forest Ranger INT Mrs. NJ. f. Ames
spent Saturday in the French Creek
country. where the ranger surveyed a
piece of lane which has been leased to
summer home purposes by Elmer
Cook.
, 1922-09-21

s. S. Grier of Cheyenne, assistant
bank examiner, vas in Saratoga
IN business a couple of days last week,
, 1922-09-21

James f. Pope and Arthur Bliss
were business visitors in tow yester-
day from their homesteads southwest
of town.
, 1922-09-21

Every item in our stock is brand
new and fresh-received from whole
salers this week. We will be glad to
make prices on your grocery wants.
The Paulson Well Store.
, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Harriet Grady returned home
a few days ago from Illinois, where
she had been visiting with relatives
for several months
, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Froberg of
French We're guests at the Sisson hotel
II couple of days this week.
, 1922-09-21

Garland Bartlett loaded two cars of
cattle here Monday morning and ac-
companied the shipment to the Denver
market.
, 1922-09-21

George Kuntzman Of the Encamp-
ment State Bank passed through here
Tuesday morning, enroute to Laramie
to attend the meeting of the Southern
Wyoming Bankers Association.
, 1922-09-21

Clyde Webb was a Saratoga visitor
Monday from his ranch home on Pass
Creek.
, 1922-09-21

f. c. Withrow Of Hanna spent q
couple of days here this week on bust
ness.
, 1922-09-21

Fire Wood and Kindling. Now is
the time to lay in your winter supply.
See w. III. Hunt, or leave orders at
The Sun office. If
, 1922-09-21

Walter Evans of Fort Collins is a
new settler in the valley, having filed
on homestead land near Pass Creek,
between Saratoga and Walcott.
, 1922-09-21

John ii. Wilcox of Encampment was
in Saratoga Saturday on business.
, 1922-09-21

Noah Grippe was Il visitor in town
yesterday from Spring Creek, having
business before the water division SUI
perintendent.
, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Emma Walker left Tuesday for
Montrose, Colo, where she expects to
spend the winter at the home of her
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Trapp.
, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE.-Full-blood Hereford
bulls: heavy bone, well marked, deep
bodies: for service now.-Winthrop
Condict Cedar Creek Ranch, Sara
toga, Wyo. If
, 1922-09-21

McKillip writes surety bonds. If
you are in reed of u bond, see him.
, 1922-09-21

SURETY BONDS ARE BETTER II
every case thai personal bonds. If IL
need of a bond, see NJ. Il. McKillip. Il
, 1922-09-21
Report of the Condition Of
Saratoga State Bank

At Saratoga. in the State of Wyoming,
mt the close of business on the 18th
day of September, 1922:
, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE.-Two good
Hereford bulls.-Inquire II. Il. Jackson
at Hat ranch on Pass Creek. 9-21-1t
, 1922-09-21

WANTED-Milk customers. / have
n cow In town and can supply , or @
customers. Night and morning deliv-
ery.-Mrs. c. l.. Cuff. 9-21-1t
, 1922-09-21

The Sun to any address for $3.50
per year.
, 1922-09-21
WANT ADS.


HOUSE TO RENT.-Apply to Mrs.
X. NJ. Barnes. n
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

tant factors If ans Datient
to successfully witRstai AN attack
and ward off pneunl
One or two calota on the tongue
at bedtime, with a SHALLOW of water
that's all No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with your
eating, pleasure or work. Next morn
ing Your cold has vanished, your liver
Is active, your system IS purified, and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty
appetite for breakfast Genuine Cat
otabs are sold only in original sealed
Packages, price thirty-fve cents; ten
cents for the small, vestpocket size
,Advt
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
. and THE FLU
First Step in Treatment is Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomei
Tablets That are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.
d 81 3 8 -
less, Safe and SUI

poS,ors have found by experinece
that no medicine for colds, caughs,
sore throat, and inhenza can be de
pekl3s.d upon for full effectiveness un-
til5t liver is nude thoroughly active
5t9ae Els. Nhss, tlte .6Tst step in the
'treatmgh tfis-7fhe '4Aew, nausealess
calomel-tablefsssa "a calotabs, which
are free from the sickeuing and weak
ening effects Of the old style calo-
mel. Doetors also point out The fact
an active liver may so long way
towards preventing influenza and
colds aud is one Of the most impor-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
DYE STOCKINGS 7
Or SWEATERS n
DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
o worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
Stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
ing dlapeiics. everything. Every
9'ckago contains directions SO sinI-
pie any Womau can put new, rich,
fu'&iess cclors ,nto her worn gar
acats or drsrcries even if she has
H~vef dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyea--no other kind-tEan your
material will come out right be
cause DiamouA Dyes are guaranteed
nat to streak, spot, fade or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
yea wish TO dy is wool or six, sor
whether it is linen, cotton or m ked
goods.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
I GET A NEWS TRAVEL POLICY;
1T is ABSOLUTELY FREE

In a short time it may be too late
to get a News travel policy and those
who can possibly spare the money to
pay for years subscription should
do so at once as there is no telling
when an accident will come
A phone message to the business Of
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

Percy Mcbride, Of Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

T W. Flanders, who has been Very
i'll at the city hospital, continues -to
IMPROVE, repocte state.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

F. 7. Powell, superiateIesat Of
the Georgia Creosoting plant NJ Bo-
galusa, La, is pending a few DAYS
in the city
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

T. J simmons, of Jacksonvile
spent yesterday in the city
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

L. L. Dees, Of Macon, was among
the visitors here Yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

W W. Sharpe, Jr., Of Wsycros
spent yesterday in the city
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

l. o. Wade, Of Jacksonville, i
Spending a day or two in the city
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
: '$kszS0NALS j
!.
!. :. ;. = - :. !. =. =. :. J.

5. D. Lamb sQeuj Ecsteruay IN
Mcintosh CcUaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
ILLINOIS STREAMS
ARE on RAMPAGE

S#H
CAIRO, April 15.--F1ood waters
In southern Illinois streams, higher
than for more than SO years, today
had made hundreds OF families
homeless, inundating many thou
sands ~ acres OF crops and threat
ened extensive property damage in
half a dozen towns, principally
along the Illinois river.
Although the gradual rise gave
warnings so that loss of life was
mlnimized, efforts 10 protect prop
erty by strengthening levees proved
futile. Several feet OF water flowed
Today through Beardstown, Naples,
parts OF Pekin and East Peoria,
Whle residents OF towns in drainage
districts around Cairo worked fran
ueally TO strengthen their levees. At
b3eardstown water has been higher
nan the dikes for several days, and
A Aaridge 200 feet OF ievee gave
way, inundatlng 10000 acres. At
NAPLES the 200 families In the town
moved ou TO the mound where GEN
stal Grant camped the first night at
me head OF his regiment on the way
y NE Mississippi at the opening OF
away.
WHEELING, w. Va. April Is
we OHIO river here today shows a
nse OF nine feet during the past "a
LUIS while many OF the smaller
uloutaries 10 the east OF the city
out or their banks. Cellars in
'sIands are flooded.
me upper tributaries OF the Ohio
sc reported as rising.
me iirst fatality OF the flood Is
wported from Clarksburg, w. Va,
ne'e a team driven by j. r. Denni-
rlr, q lumberman, clipped into the
ana me driver was drowned,
nAEHENs, Ohio, April 15.--For the
ggal9 ume In about four months the
IN, a river Is again at flood stage
sss morning, having reached the
sre OF nearly 20 feet. Heavy rains
h., eApected TO bring the river and
-, m'oItaries 10 the highest mark
~ W 1913, ar the rise continues at
on.Ir,o OF several inches ar hour.
ana one railroad is operating
Fyau traction line service IL STONED.
vith road into Athens is covered
isrn u several feet OF water. Los0 TO
''''ners is heavy.
The TOWER, H., April 15.--
upco. mississippi river was flowing
lew atrolled through a break In he
acres mere today. Thousands OF
data W tarm land have been mum
safetv No fears are felt for the
eight .. this town which is six or
level rect above the present river
from LHKE' Ill, April IB.--Reports
hat Atarldge, ILL.,, today indicated
o. flooSieInpts to check the onrush
bad ns water from the MisslssipDi
ter sarllally succeeded. A voiun-
recondoyce was at work building a
loot SraSy leyee well behind the zoo
Sad ws esk that occurred yesterday
''' reported TO have gotten the