davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-27

HE Vice President ana NIT
| Coolidge were guests of Gen.
H. H.. Topakyan. Persian
consul general in New York.
at the presentation of "A Gentleman
From Mississippi" by the stock COM
pany at tho Shubert- -Garrick last
| night. Gen. Topakyan had as other
guests in his box Senator and Mrs. Ar
thur Capper, Judge and Mrs. c. c. NC
Chord and Mrs. Boyle.
senor Lefevre Host to
Important Dinner Party.
The Postmaster General. DR.. Hubert
can Medical Association, was the
honor guest at dinner last evening
| of the charge d'anaires of the Panama
legation. Senior Don Joseph E. Lefevre.
The dinner was given In compliment
to the committee of the American
operate with the board Of directors
! Of the Gen. William Crawford Gorgas
memorial. in the presidential suite
| of the New willard Hotel. The otner
guests were the undersecretary OF
| state, Mr.. William Phillips; the di-
rector general of the Pan American
Union. DIR. Leo s. Rowe; the third as
| sistant secretary of state, Mr.. hobert
| Woods Bliss: Surgeon General Me, ,
rite w. Ireland. L. S. A.; Admirai
Edward Rhodes Stitt Surgeon Cen Cen
| eral Hugh S. Cumming of the public
| health service. the chief of the Latin
American division of the State De.
| partment. MIR. Francis White: Admiral
| William c. Braisted. chairman or tne
! Gorgas memorial: General Noble. Dr.
| ican Medical Association. DR.: Lund
of Boston. DIR. Charles W. Richard
| son, and Senior Don Belizario Porras
| ir.. consul general of Panama at New
| York.
! The minister of Switzerland, Mr
Marc Peter. returned last evening
| from several weeks vacation spent at
| Dark Harbor. Me, with Nine. Peter
| and their children. The minister Will
go to New York Monday and after
| few days will again join Nine. Peter
| in their cottage at Dark Harbor.
| Mrs Atlee Pomerene will leave
| Washington tomorrow for Ellyrla
! ohio. where she will be the guest OF
| the former ambassador to France and
| Mrs. William G. Sharp, who Will give
| a large garden party in her honor
! Saturday afternoon. From Eliyria
| Mrs. Pomerene will go to her home In
| Canton, where she was made the
| honorary president of the recently
|
! Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman will en-
| tertain company at dinner this
| evening.
| Countess Szechenyi. wife OF the
minister of Hungary, gave beach
party yesterday for her children al
Newport. where the minister has es'
| tablished the legation for the summer
The minister and Countess Szechenyi
! with their children, are expected te
sal, Saturday from New York foi
Europe.
Mrs. Blaine Beale. who returned te
Washington yesterday and Is at hei
| apartment at the Connecticut, Will re.
main in Washington for severa
months. resuming her Red Cross work
at Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Beale
spent several months in New York.
| Mrs. Henry P. Dawson has rented
her home on Park avenue. New York
to Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field. wht
are spending the season in London
and will take possession in the. au
tumn. Mrs. Dawson has leased ar
apartment at S45 5th avenue for thu
winter and will remain in her sum
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Barkef-Rice Wedding in
Foundry Church Last Night.

The marriage Of Miss Eola Thorn
ton Rice to Mr.. Harry A L. Barker
took place last evening in the Foun-
dry Methodist Church. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock by the
pastor, the Rev. Herbert F. Randolph,
and was followed by a reception. at
1910 Varnum street, the future home
of the bridge and bridegroom. The
bride, who was given In marriage
by her father, Mr.. NJ. P. Rice, wore
a gown of white georgette crepe
trimmed with pearls and crystals.
Her tulle veil was held by bandeau
Of pearls. and she carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Mrs W. S. Duvall. sister of the
bride. was matron of honor and wore
orchid georgette crepe reiled in lace,
with a picture hat to match, and a
corsage bouquet of orchids. The
bridesmaids were Miss Roma R. Rice.
sister of the bride. and Miss Gail
Nelson, and they wore gold lace over
peach -colored geogrette crepe. and
picture hats to match. They carried
staffs surmounted with bouquets
tied with gauze ribbon to match their
gowns. The flower girl was little
Miss Mildred Wenig. who was dressed
in white net and carried a basket of
pink roses.
Mr. James T. Barker of Baltimore
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Great Reductions for Our
Friday Clearing Before Inventory

Friday Millinery
Clearance
Sports Hats up to IS, IN
stra1 and fabrics, also sail
ors and untrimmed hats, good
assortment of coIors. Choice,
ROO.
IS to $50 Sports Hats. in
strotD, ribbon or silk. smart
IN style and in good range
of colors. Choice. Se95.
s. to $50 Trimmed Hats.
crepe de chine. 0eorgette aud
silk. plain or in combination
tcith strdD. Very becoming
and very handsomely trim
med 10Th foper rreGthS.
Choice, 1885.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

Mrs, Blaine Beale. who returned to
Washington yesterday and is at her
apartment at the Connecticut. Will re.
main in Washington for several
months. resuming her Red Cross work
at Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs: Beale
spent several months in New York.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Henry P. Dawson has rented
her home ON Park avenue, New York,
to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field. who
are spending the season in London.
and will take possession in the au-
tumn. Mrs Dawson has leased an
apartment at S45 5th avenue for the
winter and will remain in her sum
Evening star., 1922-07-27
friday Sale of
Bathing Snsts

The seasons hdndsonlest
Gppror~t models Of du-Dool
Jersey and noUelties. Spien-
did range of colors.
IS Bathing Suits, Friday, 1896
IS Bathing SUITS, Friday, sI.95
$3.50 Bathing Suits,
Frtddy ..............S $500
$3.50 Bathing Suits,
Frtddy ..............s $3.50
s10.95 Bathing Suits,
Friday $50
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Friday Sale of Blonses

Friday Sale OF Blonses
81 Tailored Waists. mo
drds. dimittes. norelties,
round. Lon9-pointed or ttLredo
coHdrs-,chite aud coLors. All
sizes in the lot. Friday. SI.01.
Toue BlouSes up to IS. In
tnredo or round neck models,
long or short sleeves. VERY
beautifully trimmed. Regu-
lar and eLtrd sizes in the lot.
Friday at sI.SS
French Vote Bkouses.
handmade aud hand droDn.
flet or Irish crochet trim
ming. All rery handsome
models. All steeS in the lot.-
Friday, s..
s. to $50 Blouses, crepe de
chimes. georoettes. nets and
Summer silks. flesh aud
dainty co!ors. Az sizes IN
the lot. Friday. 1886.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Raise Premiums
On Fat Cattle

E. r. Montgomery. secretary Of the
Grand Forks fair, is drawing attention
to: the fact that in arranging the
premium list for the fair this year the
association has raised the premiums
in the fat cattle class, from $56 to
$146. This will provide for substantial
awards tofthe winners.
These cattle will be judged for the
block. and must be owned, bred and
fed by the exhibitors. They may be
Of all breeds, or cross bred Of any
breeds.
The Northern Packing company has
offered to buy at st. Paul fancy prices
prevailing, any of the stock exhibited
In this class. The cattle will be pur-
chased at the time Of the fair. so the
exhibitors will not be obliged to ship
his entries back.
Persons who plan to enter exhibits
in this class should begin the feeding
and fattening of the cattle at once, in
order to have them in good shape for
the fair, July "a to 20, Mr.. Montgom.
cry states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Proposal Made To
Increase Board OF
Directors OF Y. M. c. A.

AT a meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the Y. M. c. A. Thursday
noon q proposal was made to increase
the number of directors from Is to
~. For that reason the nominating
committee did not report. 1t will
bring in nominations for the five d.
rectors who were to have been nomi-
mated yesterday together with six
additional ones, at the annual meet
Ing to be held May IL.
The four directors whose terms
have expired are: H. H. Aaker, Chas.
Dow, F. l.. Goodman and j.. H.
Ruettell. Another must be elected to
succeed W. H. Brown, who resigned
recently.
The z. NJ. G. A.. was asked to take
over the state and federal employment
agency from the county farm agent,
but the opinion was expressed that
this would throw too much work on
the limited staff now employed by the
T. M. C. A. No definite action was
taken in the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
HEARING HELD
BY COMMISSION
Protest Against Gasoline
Tanks4on First Avenue is
Heard Today.

The city commission held a special
meeting this morning to consider thu
protest against the erection OF GasO-
line storage tanks on the A. G.. Sorlie
property on First avenue. After hear
ing Mr.. Sorlie and Witnesses for him
and the arguments Of the protestants,
the commission adjourned until 1880
o'clock tonight, atw hich time 1t will
take. definite action.
MI. Sorlie had completed plans for
the erection of gasoline tanks on lot
II; block Sc and parts of the adjacent
I}lot ofa5Budge and Eshelman's addi-
ton, when a number of residents liy-
ing on First and Second and
Cottonwood street filed a protest.
They claimed that the erection of the
tanks there would LUIS a deprecia-
ton in the value of their property
and make it unfit for residential pur-
poses. They also declared that there
always would be danger of a gasoline
explosion.
The commission, meeting this morn
ing was called for the purpose of
! hearing evidence for both sides. Mr..
Sorlie presented expert testimony
from insurance men. oil statesmen and
a university professor of science to
show that there was no danger of an
explosion when the necessary precau-
tions were taken. 1t was shown thai
tho insurance companies would make
no increase in the rates.
Among those VIII signed the protest
were: A.. Rosoff. 618 Second venue
John Ztntel. 631 First avenue; E. I.
Pyes, 1903 Cottonwood street; S. Neste,
CAT First avenue. and liver Aanonson,
610 Second They also spok,
against permitting the erection of the
tanks on the First avenue property.
They claimed they would be a menace
to life and property and that they
would cause "a depreciation in the
value of the property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Masonic Chorus
Will Give Program

The second concert by the Acacia
Masonic chorus will dc given Tuesday
night, April 25. it was announced
Thursday. The organization is di-
rected by Prof. H. j. Humpstone.
This chorus has been entered in the
May music festival to take part in the
presentation of Hiawatha's' Wedding
Feast. An exceptionally fine program
has been arranged for the concert on
the 25th.
The Masonic entertainment COM
mittee, which is sponsoring the an
pearance of the chorus, has also ar
ranged a program to be given Satur-
day, May %, at which time, a special
dramatic and interpretive dance pro-
gram win be given. Miss Nell Mar
tinda1e las arranged a number of in
teresting dance numbers. A series of
character sketches will also be given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
B !
EASTER SUNDAY
Season VlEBe Opened with
T&@$sS.S-sE4 80 ~ rtA
asFres Program at the
s Auditorium.

The first concert to be given this
season by the Grand Forks Municipal
band will take place on Easter Sun
day In the city auditorium. The COM
plete program for the concert is an
nounced today.
Prof. H. r. Rudd is in charge Of
the organization. md has been con-
Quoting rehearsals steadily for the
first concert. Sunday, and for others
which Will be given in h near fu-
ture. ~
The CONCERT on Sunday will be en-
tirely free of charge. This is the
program which will begin at 3
O'Clock: @MH >
Song-America. audience and band.
T.. d. Naf, leader.
Grand Selection from Hannhauser.
So. "dsu:
Sousphone Solo ............ Petrie
c. T.. Couch.
Selection, Magic Melody, Sig Rombcrg.
I 1ntermission.
Quintette for Comets, arr. by Itudd.
Legend of a Rose.....J Jules Reynard
i A Trombone Symphonic. ..... Fillmore
\ Ttgoletto. Verdi
& Song, Onword Christian Soldiers.
Audience and band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
CONTROVERSY OF
TEXTILE WORKERS
WILL SOON SPREAD

Lawrence. Mass. April 1.-THE
controversy between the United Tex
tile Workers OF America and the one
big union. which has developed out
of their contest for control Of the tex
tile strikers here; promises to spread
to other places. With the announce
ment today that the U. T. W. OF A.
had been granted u permit for a tag
day at Peabody tomorrow to raise
funds for strikers relief, Ben Legere,
leader of the o. B. u, announced that
his forces would send a committee
to Peabody. which with sympathizers
there. would attempt to minimize the
contributions to the other organiza-
ttons.
. The o. II r. u. is. circularizing city
and town government in an effort to
prevent further tag day permits for
the U. T.. w. Of A., claiming that that
organization is not representative OF
the main body of striking operatives,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
GROWING FLAX
ON CLEAN LAND.
Agricultural Expert Gives
Information On Seeding
Of Crop

In reply to oneaof a number of in
quiries from this county as to suitable
types of land on which to seed fax,
II. l.. Boltey, of the state agricultural
college, has issued the following
statement:
You have, asked a question which
has Of late. years been the chief dem
place to- SOW hax Is on clean corn or
potato ground. This ground should
not be plowed or disced to..make 1t
loose but simply: discedS sufficiently to
allow the surface to be leveled so as
to give a thoroughly even surface
drainage. The land should be disced
at the earliest possible date when the
moisture condition of the ground will
allow the work, packed Immediately
after the disc, then drilled in the
freshly worked ground: Put the
another packing. Plant the fax as
early as o can get on the land Take
a chance on having it frosted of in
the spring. Get it to grow before the
pigeongrass ande other weeds get
started.
The best varieties of fax seed are
rather small. T/enty pounds Of good
seed will certainly be sufficient. II
the seed bed Is properly made, 16 to
18 pounds will do. A better way is
to ascertain how thick the drill is
prepared seed bed, it will be plenty
thick enough. On old lands which
have previously grown fax or which
have been surrounded by fax fields,
it will be we'll to be sure that the seed
used is a reliable resistant variety.
Regarding the matter of early
planting, I wish to emphasize that ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
JAPS CONTINUE
PENETRATION
INTO SIBERIA

Vladivostok, March 15.-(corre.
spondence Of the Associated Press)-
The Japanese are continuing per.
sistently their plan Of peaceful pen
etration into Siberia. They arc Great
ing companies and trusts for the ex
ploitation Of the wealth of the coun.
try. The last to be announced is the
organization of a big timber com.
pany with a capital of from 4 to !
million yen.
A French consul is soon to arrive
it is reported, with a project for g
forestry concession.
The Germans are very active. Ths
British are not showing much actitity
and SO far there is no American en
terprfee in evidence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
INDUSTRIES ASSN.
ELECTS PRESIDENT

SsAt-A meeting of the managing board
held here Thursday. Orlando Hegge
of Fargo was elected president of the
Associated Industries of North Da-
kota. succeeding O. J. Barnes Of this
city, who resigned.
Offices of the association will be re-
tanned at Grand Forks until the an
nual meeting in April, 1928. when the
location of an Office will be definitely
settled. J.. A. Jardine OF Fargo was
elected to the board of directors to
I'LL the vacancy caused by Mr.. Hegge's
election as president, and O. j. Barnes
was elected a director to succeed
John Nuss, who resigned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
LANDLORDS JOIN
ICEMEN IN GRAFT
SCHEME, CHARGE

New York, April 14.-Landlo-ds
have found a new way to get high
rent, according to District Attorney
Oliver Of the Bronx, who today start
ed an investigation into alleged COM
bination between landlords and ice
men, who operate cellar stores. He
said that through concessions to the
ice man, landlords have been getting
money equal to what they lost in low
er rents while people living in the
apartment houses have paid higher
prices for their ice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
FAMOUS COLLIE,
VALUED AT $1,000,
KILLED BY N

Providence, r. l.. April 14.-Provi.
dence Edna, famous collie, valued
by it's owner, Robert Mogel Of this
city, at $4,000, was killed yesterda,
by a jitney in front Of her master
house. while crossing the street to-
ward his home. The dog had bee
the greatest collie Of her sex in
America In long show career, 81;
had won more than $4,000 IN c.
prizes and rs silver cups valued
nearly $4,000. She had been dcfca
ed but once in a bench show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
COMMITTEES MEET
SATURDAY TO REVIEW
OLD SETTLERS ASSN.

A meeting of committees to plan
for the reorganization of the Red
River Valley Old Settlers association
will be held in the farmers room Of
the county court house, Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
The association was in existence for
many years. but no meetings have
been held in the last four We ars. 1t is
the plan to revive the association, and
to make arrangements for n big re-
union during the Grand Forks fair,
here, in JULY. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
BANK GUARD IN
CATANIA CLEARS
THEFT MYSTERY
(By The Associated Press.

Catania, Cilesia, April 1.-THE
mystery surrounding the theft Of H.
100000 lire from the local branch OF
the Banca di Celsia a week ago, has
been cleared up by the confession of
the banks guard. Martorano.
Several days were consumed in en-
cheering the robbery. Martorano told
the police. The iron bolts and ba,,
of the safe deposit vault were sawed
one by n and the cracks filled Will
black wax to prevent detection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Carleton College
Laboratory Robbed
OF Valuable Supple.

Minneapolis, April 14.-Robbery of
the Carleton college chemical labora-
tory of platinum and gold worth ST.
500, was mde known today when the
college and police authorities of
Northfield, Mimi. asked the aid of
the Minneapolis police in recovering
the stolen articles.
The laboratory was looted Wednes-
day night by burglars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Schooner Carrying
Liquor Cargo Is
Seized At New York

New York, April 1.-THE two mast
ed schooner, w. F.. Dodge, said to b
bound from Nasua in the Bahamas
for st. Pierre, Miquelon.. with a load
of liquor. was seized by a police pa
troll as she was entering the narrows
early today. The police said they
found rs barrels of we whiskey and
4O3 cases of Scotch.
The craft was flying the BritiS:
flag. The police said no document:
were found to indicate her owners.
Race track promoters in Maryland
pay a $4,000 pei day license fee. Mus
is per cent of the gross receipts.
And the horses do all the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
- SATURDAY..

Funeral services for Mrs. V. e.
Bemis. whose death occurred at Spo-
kane. WASH, on Wednesday,. will be
held Saturday at Inkster, where she
had resided for 40 years. Mrs. Bemis.
with her husband. had stopped at
Spokane to visit their son, Vern G.
Bernis. She died shortly after arriving
there, from an attack of apoplexy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
$s5. o00 ROBBERY PREYENTEn.

Granite City; III, April ~
spectors today prevented a $4,000
payroll robbery and resulted in the
arrest Of a bandit who attempted to
rob the driver of an auto trunk car
rying the money to the p~ostof1ce here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
RADIO BILL G
BY HARDING TODAY

Washington. April 14.-The bill
extending use of the governments
naval radio facilities for commercial
and press service until June go, 1925,
was signed today by President Hard
ing. v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

FOR RENT-HOUSES
For Rent
1921 Harrison, CIR, modern; garage
126s Garfield, ctg.. 5-r.. sip, p; garage.
COG Clay, 1O-r. mod; barn.
J. E. Torrington
100 West 9Th. Tel. 1857.
FOR RENT-6-rOOm modern house, west
side, brand new, modern, up-tO date,
good basement; adults only; $65. Phone
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FOR RENT-Unfurnished room at $40
Kansas avenue. Single man only. Crane
y ~.
FOUR unfurnlshed housekeeping rooms, .
piece bath. $50. 1921 Monroe.
FOR RENT-Three rooms, upstairs, $500
a month. 90 Hancock
Two unfurnished rooms, modern Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
WANTED--NfALE HEIP.


WANTED-Man and wife. institution work !;
mill wright man; machinists; carpenters !;
bridge labOrers, ship TO Missouri; first
class automobile mechanic; farm hands;
harvest hands; dairy hands; 100 laborers
for Topeka: man and wife, institution
cooks; cOlOred man and wife, porter and
chambe SSnaid; combination cooks; night
cooks, etc; married farm couples kitchen
helpers. Furman's Labor Agency, 108 West
Sth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook, ship west,
$50 No; man and wife cooks; fry cooks (,
colored man and wife, porter and maid,
hotel, west: porter for hotel west; 100
harvest hands; % farm hands: 10 dairy
hands; u married farm couples; 100 la
bOrers for Topeka and other towns !;
kitchen helpers . institution helpers. Fur
mans Labor Agency, log West sth.
CARPENTERS.
100 COMPETENT interior carpenters with
tools, 81 hOar, extra time, open shop,
work Guaranteed; transportation advanced !;
no office fees ship Tuesday afternoon.
Furman's Labor Agency, log West Sth.
WANTED-Men TO learn barber trade. If
unemployed learn trade that pays
Short term completes. Write MOLER BAR
Der COLLEGE, 544 Main St, Kansas City.
WANTED-Man with bookkeeping exper-
fence fort cashier OF Insurance Company.
Address Cashier" care Journal.
WANTED-A man who will handle 60
acres upland prairie hay. 1928 North
Quincy.
CEMENT finishers wanted, Rand Con-
struction Co. Washburn college.
WANTED-Laborers, Rand Construction
company, Washburn college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
CBy s. d. Flora, Meteorologist.l

Temperatures above the mid-sum-
mer normal l-evailed over Kansas
this week. tho nothing quite as high
as 100 degrees was reported. The
northern half of the state was almost
bone dry. but a large number of coun-
ties in the southern half, especially
the southeast counties had rains on
Friday night and Saturday, --hich to-
tailed from half an inch to more than
an inch, according TO reports OF cor
respondents OF the weather bureau,
which cover conditions in all parts of
the state
The weather war entirely too hot
FOR wheat, which Is ripening prema-
turely in many central and northern
counties, with consequent shriveling
of the berry. tho the extent of the
damage is not yet ascertainable. In
The extreme southeast counties wheat
was SO nearly ripe before the hot
weather began 1t was not affected-
Harvest in that section is almost fin
shed and It has begun generally over
he eastern half as far north as the
Naw valley. If the present weather
continues harvest will start Within an
other week in all parts, except the
northwest counties.
Corn is generally in good condition
md not noticeably affected by the
dry weather as yet 1t has been cul-
-ivated two or three times in the east
ern third and south-central counties
and at least once elsewhere, Whlcn
has kept IL clean from weeds. The
rains the latter part of the week did
a great amount of good to corn in the
southeast counties.
The hot weather has been unfavor
able for oats which had a late start
iast spring and are short and weedy.
Barley is still in good shape in the
important producing counties in the
northwest quarter of the state.
The second crop OF alfalfa is max
ing a fine growth where rains fell this
week and doing fairly Wen elsewhere.
1t is being harvested in the southeast
counties. but it will be almost two
weeks before Il is ready In the north
central and northeast counties.
Truck crops. especially the potato
crop in the Kaw valley. are suffering
severely as a result of the dry weather.