davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
TARIFF IS WORST
EVER SAYS WALSH
Massachusetts Senator Asserts
New Law Injurious 10
Industry.
STANDPATISM SCORED
Speaker Tells State Conven-
ton MoguIs of Finance
Rule Through G.. O. p.
tny Associated Prcss]

SPRINGFIELD MASS. Sept. 20
Senator David !! Walsh. Of Atnssa-
chuse,;s. addressing the Democratic
STATE Convention here this after.
''o"", declared tina; the tarin act of
i'-- "aS thc most colossal failure
ui "a" R"puol!can administration"
inc iar!f law has so promscu-
ouSiE and unscicnti:ically scattered
protection" said that Senator. that
those Industries thar may have n
lnst claim TO protection Will receive
i!ttlc or ro bcn"tt because of its IN
creased costs az production as a re-
uit oi 'ar'G duties levied on every
k!nd of material used IN the manu-
'actUr" OF their finished products.
Biii Is "Thc Worst Ever"
Whether viewed from the stand
point Of the manufacturer. the mrr-
chant. the exporter or the great con-
SuminG public. !; is The most un-
satisfactory. incIni,able and !nju-
rious tariff Legislation ever adopted
1T violates in spirit If not in fac,
the constitutional provisions set m
by the founders OF this republic 10
safeguard our liberty. 1t is de-
parturc fom the dcmocacy TO au,oc-
racy."
The record OF the administration.
Senator walsh said. has sadly dis
appointed the public"
Loses Confidence OF Public.
u doubt IL there has been an sd
ministration in the history OF the
country that so quickly lost the con-
hcence and support OF our people.
Disappointment has followed disap-
pointment lnaction has been sub
stituted for action.
absolute devotion to ultra-con-
servative capitalism. platitudes. and
! failures are its three conspicuous
| achievements to date"
Senator walsh. whose address was
the first of series which he is to
make as chairman OF the national
senatorial campaign committee, said
that "Standpatism. which the Amer
lean people believed was strangled
ny reputation of the Taft admins
tration In 1912. was once more en-.
! throncd at Washington" and that
the extremely reactionary and pred
atory wealth interests OF the coun-
try. were in absolute control. dI-
rectinE and debating the policy of
the administration"
scores Bonus Veto.
'Tho veto of tho bonus BILL" SEN
ator Walsh said. was "a typical ill.,
| lustration OF the extent to which the
predatory financial interests have
dominated this Administrations"
..At the direction of ono Of tho
leading Representatives of the ultra
rich group in the United States, the
present Secretary OF the Treasury,
the chief owner OF one OF the great
est monopOltes Of the world--the
aluminium trust-every effort to ad-
| just tho compensation of the vet
| erans OF the war has been thwarted.
at his demand. more than any othe r
person In tho country. the bonus has
| been thrust aside by presidential
Veto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Georgian Long Dominant Po-
litical Factor in His
State.
PICTURESQUE FIG URE
Elected on Anti-Wilson, Anti
league, Antiwar Measure
Platform.
fny A.socin,ed Pro-.

WhSiiiNGTo%. Sept 2G.-Anothcr
powerful and ricturcsqu" figure pass
cd from public lie in the death to-
day of Senator Thomas + Watson.
OF Georgia. Ills death which oc-
CURED at 2:+0 o'clock this morning,
was sudden anh Unexpected. accord
Ing To physicians, resulting from an
attack OF asthma.
The Senator had been "A sufferer
for several weeks from the disease.
and only last sunday Experienced an
acute ATTACH Two physicians ana
nurec were at the bedside when
inc end came, but the widow. who
Is In III health. and other relatives
were al the homo In Thomson. Ga.
for which Mr.. Watson had planned
10 depart today for the congressional
recess
TN" funeral Will be held az TLo,n-
son. ia. either next Thursday At
t"rn"on or Friday morning. sen.
at" officials are in charge ana tho
:uncFa! party Will Icnv. here to-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
LIBRARY MEASURE
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Council Utilities Body Recon-
mcnds to Council S350,000
Appropriation.
TO WORK OUT DETAILS
City Farm. Fairgrounds and
Swimming Pool Other Mat
tcrs Considered.
TO WORK OUT DETAILS

The Council Committee on Utilities
last night recommended TO Council a
resolution introduced in Common
Council by Edgar y. English, of Clay
Ward. appropr!atinG the sum OF $780,
coo for public library, and tho meas
ure viii be presented Common Coun-
ell for action next Monday night
The resolution covers practically all
suggestion as To details except the
provision for funds. which Will be
recommended by the Finance Com
mittce. The details are to be worked
out by the advisory board. or any
other body delegated by City Council
h' ROY Iudlcy v'ce-presidcmt OF the
Richmond Library Associations was
present. and expressed pleasure at
tho action of the committee, which
he declared. meant that no time would
be lost IN getting things in shape for
a speedy competition Of the plan
Appoint Special Hody.
y resolution providing for the ap-
poin,mcnt of special committee OF
!ive--two from the Board OF Alder
men and three from Common Coun-
cii-to confer with the Director o.
Public Welfare as To the advisable
ity OF the construction OF a munich
pal hospital. was discussed by Coun-
ciimcn Lawrence 4. Price. John
Hirschbers. James T.. Dickerson and
Alderman Epps, and finally was rec
onmcnded 10 Council for adoption
DIR. Price opposed Immediate action
stating that there was no need st
present for municipal plant, as the
city's patients were being taken car.
OF at the Memorial and st. Phillina
hospitals At nominal cOst--bclou thar
which 1t would take to pay tho IN
tereSt on any large Issue OF norIs
liirschberS and Dickcrson preferred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Send Uitlmntum to Turks.

10y RBSOClatcO treeS.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 26.-It IA
reported that Turkish Nationalist
troops are intrenching in the neutral
zone or the Dardanelles.
The Turks refuse to recognize tho
neutral zone. and declare they will
hold their present position. lIemal-
ist forces also occupied tho town OF
BiSha. The British made representa-
tions against this. but these were not
needed.
The region from Pendik TO yarintc.
along the Anatolian Railway, has
been proclaimed q zone of operations
by the British. Tho civilian popuIa
tons OF the villages within the zons
have been ordered to leave. and the
British are digging three lines OF
trenches.
The British general. Sir Charles
harrington. COMMUNICATIVE in CHIEF OF
me allied forces here. has ordered tba
iurks out Of the neutral zone around
the Dardanellcs. He has sent an ,Ilti
niatum TO Mustapha Kemal Pasha a,
Smyrna. allowing forty-eirht hnurs
Tor withdrawal or the Nationaiis.
cavalry detachments which have oc-
Supieo Kun kaleh. at the entrance To
the Dardanel!cs. as well rs Eren
heui. TO the southwest of Chanal, ana
Gigha. "Ho
This action was taken bv General
harrington. after several REQUESTS
hau peen made by the British COM
manders In the areas mentioned thar
the turkish forces withdraw. ana
after the Turks had begun 10 en-
lrench. Likewise, the British troons
are throwing up entrenchments
erecting baroed wire entanglemsnts
and making every preparation for
ooth defense and an offensive move
ment II that becomes necessary.
Yesterday II was announced th.,
the wives and families OF tho aIlisd
authorities would remain in Con-
stantinople, but today some OF them
hah been sent out OF the city. and
others were preparing to depart.
rms carries its own Significance
Cont lnInA nn Iarr u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
MILLS IS GR|LLED
IN MURDER PROBE
Witness Tcstifies of Hearing
Man and Wife Quarrel
Over Rector.
NEICHBOR TELLS STORY
Slayer of Clergyman and Wo-
man Still Eludcs Patient
Investigators.
TELLS STORY
LEV Assaciated prnss. |

NEW BltU NSWICK, y. j., Sept. 20.
discovery of witness who claimed d
to have heard frequent Quarrcls be-
tween Mrs. Eleanor Rcinhardt Mills
and her husband. James Mills, over
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. to-
day led authorities Investigating the
double murder OF the rector and his
choir leader. 10 subject Mills to an
other long grilling.
Mills has maintained. since the
bodies were discovered Week ago
last Saturday, that he had no sus-
picions concerning the relations be-
tween the slain pair-rcpOrted TO
hnvc planned an clopcmeut TO Japan.
Mills 1d-ycar- daughter. Char
lotte, also was examined aEain. When
the two left the courthouse, Prose
cutor Rcckman. of Somerset County,
said that while some progress had
been made toward solution of the
mystery. IL was not as much as had
been hoped FOR.
Are you working upon any par
ucular tAoory?" he was asked
NO. there are half n dozen chan
ncls along which we are working
Jealousy plays an important part in
our Investigations as furnishing a
possible motive. but il is not tho only
possible motive
Has any one been climinatcd?" he
was asked
Nobody" he replied
The witness, to whose testimony
the authorities were given special at :
tontion today, was Miss Millie Opie.
nc!ghbor OF the Mills. She de-
clared she had frequently heard Mr..
and Mrs. Mills quarrel, and that re-
Gently she had heard Mrs. Mills re-
tort, when Mills taxed her with pay
Ing too much attention to her church
and her pastor. that she cared more
for DR.. Halls little finger than 1
do for your whole body"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
FIND MISSING BOY
CAMPING WITH CHUM
[By Associated Press.l

PIFTSBURGH. PA. Sept GO
Nine-year-old Victor Mackay was
found this morning by his father
Milton Mackay. in tent block
from the Mackav residence. The boy
had been camping out with a chum
he said. and was none the worse for
his experience.
Victor disappeared yesterday while
en- route to school. lie left home ar
tor lunch. but did not attend the al
tcrnoon session.
City detectives expressed the be-
lief. after search OF the city. that
the child had been abducted.
Mr.. Mackay is head Of the First
National Realty and Security Com
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
TO CALL BAHKMETEFF
BEFORE COMMITTEE
[By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 Word
from abroad that Boris Bahkmetcff.
former Russian ambassador. was
planning to sail tome rrow for Amer
lea was followed by Il statement to-
day BY Senator Bcrah Republican,
Idaho. that he would call Mr.. Bah
kmetef before the Senate Labor Com
mittee IL he should come within the
jurisdiction of committee subpoena
Before leaving the United States,
Mr.. Bahkmctcfr claimed "diplo matte
immunity" when subpocnacd and was
supported by Secretary Hughes. Sem
ator Borah said there was much In
formation" he still de8ired to obtain
from the former Russian envoy. par
ticularly regarding the disposition of
American loans made to Russia aia
taken over by Mr.. BahkmetcH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Britain Believes Yet Possible
to Avert Clash With
Turks.
ULTIMATE Nj ELASTIC
Harrington to Give kemal
Ample Time TO Reach His
Subordinatcs.
Inv Associatcd Press.l

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-AnXiety is re-
newcd owing to the evident rcluct-
ance Of the lIcmalist officers to
order the withdrawal OF the Turkish
cavalry from the Chanak zone In the
Dardanclles. Instead of withdraw
ing. another detachment numbering
l.o00 has crossed the border from
Bigha.
1t is stated. in eStcnuat!on OF these
movements, that they were ordered
before receipt of the allied Joint note
and the British authorities, therefore,
are making every prudent allowance
for the difficulties of commu nication
and tho possibility that Mustapha Kc-
NAL Is not directly responsible for
the refusal Of the local commanders
to order q retirement.
General harrington. British com
mandcr of tho allied forces in Con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

stantinoplc. has stipulated n time
limit Of forty eight hours for with
drawal OF ;hc Turks, but consider
atcly allows the period to date from
tho time of the receipt Of his wire
less dispatch. His ul;imatum. there
Tore, is somewhat elastic.
The British military authorities.
while thus doing their utmost to
avoid prccipitatiug trouble, do not
conceal that the situation entails
much danger. The kemaiists. APP
parcnty, contend that the British and
allied governments should cease mill
tary preparations during the sittinEs
OF the proposed peace conference. or,
conversely. that the kemalists should
be permitted TO continue troop move
Continued on Page 2. Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
TWO MEN KILLED
BY SOUTHERN TRAIN
.[ny Associntcd prnss !

SALISBURY. n. c.. Sept. 26-Two
men were killed when southbound
Southcrn hallway train. 81. struck
their automobile at railroad cross
Ing at Linwood. ten miles north Of
this place. at e:30 o'clock this morn
Ing. Ono was identified by letters on
his person as Robert c. Hayes. The
identity OF the other was not learned.
The car bore n Charlotte, N. c.. license
tag. and the two men are believed
to be statesmen from that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
morrow a, s:i5 o'clock for rhom

morrow at 3:l5 o'clock for Thorn.
son.
because o. tho absence. during Tia
present recess OF Congress- ot Vice
President. Coolidge, Senator Cum
minis. Republican, president pro TEN
pore. and El0st OF the Senate mem
r"Tship. there was diiiicuity TO-DAY IN
arranging committee to attend the
funeral Senator's on the tentative
!ist included H"lhin, Alabama: Har-
r!eon. Mississippi: Dial. South Caro-
lima Shields. Tennessee. and Fle,ch-
or. Florida. Democrats. and 3randc-
E'r. t"nn'et.rut: N"w. Indiana.
ShoitriiTe caii;orH.E oddlc. Me-
yada. and Cameron. Arizona. te2ub-
l,cans.
Senate flags were placed at half
mast for " period of thirty days out
OF respect 10 the late Senator. and
CONTINUED on Page I3. Col Gl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
LONG SKIRTS FIND
NO FAVOR IN SOUTH
tBy Associated Prcssl

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.---Southern
women are not taking kindly TO tho
now fashion of Greek druperies and
long skirts. according to Il. l.. An
derson. Richmc nd. Va. vice presi-
dent OF the Southern Wholesale Dry
Goods Association. whc' Is In New
York.
Southern women are conscrva-
tive" he said. cit took them long
time to set acc toned to bobbed
hair and short skirts and now that
they have heen converted. they are
loath tc' change"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
BRITAIN STILL HOPEFUL
KEMAL WILL. DIRECT
TROOP WITHDRAWAL
Repeat War-Day Scenes
as English Troops Leave
tBy United Newsl

ALDEESHOT, ENGLAND. Sept.
26.-Sccncs similar to the early
days OF 1914 were witnessed here
as officers and men and their
wives hurriedly prepared for the
departure Wednesday OF the Third
Cold Stream Guards. the Second
Royal Fusll!ers and other units
which are sailing for the Near
East under sealed orders.
The exact destination of the ship
On which they sail is being kept
IA secret as were troop movements
during the World War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
WATSON DIES
SUDDENLY, FOLLOWING
ANATTACK OF ASTHMA
Pup Faithful to His
Master Until Death
LBy Assnciatcd prcss.1

NEW YORK. Sept. 2G.-Faith-
fu! To his master until death, a
uull pup etoud hy the side OF John
l;raclcn. watchman. trapped In
the Long Island Waste Company's
plant. in Long Island city. today.
until flames and smoke chok.d
the masters shouts and the dogs
barks for hclp.
They wcr. found dead. tho dogs
mead on his masters chest, by
policemen who came too late
John Derrick. Il friend OF tho
"htchman. was severely burned
ia Il futile attempt to rescue the
man and dog. He may die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Lord Rothermerc Acquire. Papers.
tBy United Press. !

LONDON, Sept. 26.--Lord Rothcr-
mere has acquired the title to tho
majority holdings in the Associated
Newspapers. Ltd. which were left
by his brother. the late Lord North
cliffc. Lord Rotherwere now be-
comes the proprietor OF tho Daily
Mall. the Evening News and the
Weekly Dispatah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Nnme Two to Tn, Hoard.

WASIiiNGTON. Sept. 26.--Appoint-
mont by President Harding Of Henry
IL. Hilton. OF Chicago. and William
$. Moorhead, OF Pittsburgh. members
OF tho taxi s!mplication board, was
announced today by Secretary Mel
lon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
KEMAL|ST TROOPS
PREPARE TO FIGHT
|. FOR NEUTRAL. ZONE
Defying British Ultima.
tum. Turks Are EntrcncI1-
ing Themselves.
HARRINGTON ORDERS
FOE TO LEAVE AREA
Serves Notice on Leader In.
vadcrs Must Be Oul in
48 Hours.
REGARDS SITUATION As oM1NoUs
TO incRrc Sends McSsnEe Urging
hcmni to Comply With Evncua-
tiOn Order.
HARRINGTON ORDERS
FOE TO LEAVE AREA
REGARDS SITUATION As oM1yous
FOL fncRrc Sends McSsnEe Urging
hemni to Comply With Evncua-
tiOn Order.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.1
ATHENS, Sept. 26.-King
Constantine tonight told tho
Associated Press that he would
stick to throne until his peo-
pie told him they no longer
wanted him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
D.tect,x.,. c,- s.o,.,

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 26.-City De-
tective Billie Allen. whose apecialty
Is recovering stolen automobiles.
today was looking for his own. ].
disappeared last night while he was
kattoudinE O airouk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Crisi. Develop. Rapidly.

ATHENS. Sept ga crisis is rap
IDLY developing. Tho King has pro-
claimed martial law. Eight thousand
troops at Saloniki have revolted. In
s!StinS on a change in the govern
rncnt.
SECTIONS OF the army In the Aegean
Islands have also revolted. They de-
nnand that the King abdicate
Fart OF the army In Thrace de-
mands that the King join the army
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Greek AIInistry Quits.

ATHENS, Sept. 26.-The Greek
ministry has resigned. Very import
amt changes are impending. but pres
rnt indications arc that a peacefu,
solution of the crisis Will be found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

Tho famous 50 steamer trip. Rtchd.-
iI.inss 500 Es Mains=,AduI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
The Weather

Fair weather today and tomorrow
with slowly rising tenn
peraturc.
tFor full Weather reports sec Page 81
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

There are $500 persons in he United
States more than 100 years of age.
The inhabitants Of a vast region in
the arid interior of Australia are still
in the stone age and an effort being
made to- keep them there. Sixty-ffve
thousand square miles have been set
apart as sanctuary for the natives
and no white men are allowed to en-
ter the sanctuary. These natives
fashion their rude weapons and imple-
ments of stone and wood. and are en-
tirely ignorant CT the use of metal.
Cannibalism is still in full force
among the natives of the Evergard
ranges and they have to be constantly
on the march to obtain food.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

1PslR, July .3l.-werd was rsceivel
ho9o - The death Of Mrs. Jachmon ~
Spokane, wash. llrs. JackuaAn, -
anl daughter resided on the Doc Ma.
d1eto1 raAch near Epsie before uAovss
| ing e Washtngtcn this last sps1ne
The bereaved ones have the symua-
thy Of ~ community.
There Voe . farewell party giver
BY wnliam 0anderson and wife III.
day eveoinG In honor Of his 1atheu
ana mother and Charles Rhodes. 1er
and Mira Sanderson and Charlie lefj
the following morning for their hoine
ut La Grand. Ore, after q three wNSka
visit here with relatives and frionna
O. B. Titus left last week for q -vinit
with relatives in Idaho. Wisconsin and
Ohio.
Nrs. Newman Daily who has heen
quite sick. 10 rapidly improving. Ks
n. A. Bottles and wife. John Bottle
and wife and Mrs. c. w. Adamson mo.
toreA tc Broadus Wednesday ON busi.
ness.
A. ]. Haley Of Grahamw ants to 5.
county clerk. (adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders0n and daurh.
ter. Mrs. Oscar Johnson, visited at tn
+ ranch Tuesday.
Miss Ha1el Harris OF near Selwny
visited with her sister, Mrs. b. n, r
Knutson, last week. =
DR.. Randall of Miles City made /
professional call in this vicinity a
Sunday.
r. w. Trautman and wife left Mon.
day morning for Miles City.
G. w. and c. B. Adamson left wed.
nesday for Miles City. hauling Il
wheat.
b. NJ r. Knutson and wife spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with relatives neal
Selway.
Charles Rhodes visited Lou Irior
and family below Olive last Tuesday
Oscar Johnson and O. w. Cason mo.
tored to Broadus Sunday morning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-28

der Wye. They GxDsctea to - goss
about two Wse1A
n. =. Oay of l1oerAead transacted
business IN town Tuesday.
John 0aaf Of Kingsley was in tcwA
Wednesday.
Customers come to 40 every day
ana say Tanlac has been blessing
to them. We advise you 70 try It. 8.
A. Holt. Droados, Mont.
On Wednesday Of this week the
county cancelled tho order it bad sent
to Miles City for grasshopper poison.
The only demand for grasoAopper bait
II from people who tear N Invasion Ct
their gardens BY the hoppers. The
local stores have Q sDall quantity Of
arsenic used in the grasshopper bait.
For the most part the week has been
dry ana hot with . light shcwer Sun
day forenoon. The nights remain
cool.
W. H Lancaster Of near Dpsie was
In town Tuesday and took back . bae
Of prairie dog bait fer Lee Wilson.
A supply Of prepared prairie dog
bait still remains for disposal At the
Examiner office. selling at @270 for q
16-pound sack.
Rev. Father LeDuc was here Sunday
from Ashland to hold Catholic serv-
ices. He axes regular appointments
at Broadus the fourth Sunday Of
each month.
Rev. G. 8. Marsolf and wife left
Monday forenoon for Red Lodge where
Mr.. Marsolf attended a Congregational
minister's school for q week, and then
they started on q two-weeks' tour ct
Yellowstoe park.
The Montana state fair win be held
at Helena September $3.50.
The Pendelton, Ore, Roundup. Sep
tember 81. -, %.
John Daut was thrown from . horse
the other day. His friends say he was
training for the Broadup Roundu Sep.
TENDER and 3.
New potatoes sold in Broadus this
week at cents a pound.
An ice cream social en- the porch of
the Powder River hotel Wednesday
evening by the Ladies' Aid society
was we'll patronized.
The class Of people who indcrse
Tanlac is convincing guarantee Of
the medicines merit. Give 1t trial.
8. A. Holt, Broadus.
A disastrous hail storm Tuesday aft
ernoon is reported from the volborg
country.
Mrs. Katherine Severovic Of Kings
ley was in town Tuesday.
Ernest Kuhle on Wednesday COM
pleted the cutting Of barley for Al
Waltz on Powder river below town.
The barley ranges from 40 to 50 bush
els to the acre and will average 40
bushels. Three and one-half pounds
Of Irvine was used to the acre.
Nominating petitions for county off,
ces must be filed with the county elerk
on or before August IA.