davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-23

FORD TOURING. 1921: good rubber; good
mechanical condition: newly painted; $276,
terms. Wineherger Co, 300 Georgia ave.
Col hkl
, 1923-08-18
WHEAT TREND
UPWARD AGAIN
Unexpected Advance at Liver
pool Lends Strength to
Chicago Trading

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-owing large
ly to an unexpected advance in
Liverpool quotations. the wheat mar
ket here showed an upward tendency
today during the early dealings.
Firmness of the New York stock mar
ket counted also as n bullish factor.
On the other hand. notice of French
government regulations to continue
restricting imports OF wheat into
France acted somewhat as q check
on buyers. Opening prices here which
varied from unchanged figures to sc
higher. with September $1.o0A to
sl.o0% and December S1.o4A to
si.04%, were followed by a slight sag
and then a new upturn.
Corn and oats were frmer with
wheat and as a result Of smallness OF
receipts. After opening nc to hc
higher, December 63%o to 63Ac. the
corn market eased a little, but re-
manned above yesterdays finish.
Oats started unchanged to No up,
December ssA@Sc to 3s%c. and
later held near to the initial range.
Provisions reflected nrmness OF hos
values.
, 1923-08-18

PRICES
HOLDING FIRM
Wide Variety Of Shares AT
fected by Early Buying
Demand Today

NEW York, Aug. 1s.-Prices o
tinued to display a Arm tone at the
opening Of today's stock market
Buying embraced q wide variety of
shares but the initial demand was
most effective in the steels. equip
ments. motors. oils and a select as
sortment OF rails. American Wooden
opened a point higher.
The decision of the hard coal
miners and operators to wage
negotiations next Monday and the
favorable tone OF the weekly mercan-
tile reviews had a cheerful effect on
sentiment Profit taking sales took
place in some of the usual leaders.
DUPONT dropping a point and Bald
win. 5tudebaker and Corn Products
yielding /" fractionally. Gains of a
point or more were registered by
Nash Motors. National Cloak and Suit
and American Linseed. preferred.
Foreign exchanges opened irregular.
, 1923-08-18

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10y The
Associated Press.STo clear away
any Misunderstanding In London re-
garding the attitude OF the Coolidge
administration on reparations, Secre-
tary Hughes has cabled to the Ameri-
can embassy there the substance of
the story carried from Washington
by The Associated Press on August
Is. with a notification that the decla-
rations It contained represented the
precise position of tho United States
government.
This disclosure was made as a
result OF the wide publication of
untrue reports hat the state depart.
ment had sent to foreign govern
ments. through tho American m
bassies abroad. a new note on repara-
tons. The informatory message to
the embassy in London is the only
communication on reparations which
has been sent abroad by the depart
ment.
The message to London was In
tended to correct a misapprehension
evident in London dispatches. which
had Indicated that It was felt the
Coolidge administration had modified
' o0aAc C4eIAb NAO PACNAOao PoAACy VI
Washington relative to participation
In any attempt to settle the repara-
tons difficulty. It was reaffirmed
that there had been no change what
ever in policy as a result OF the
change in presidency.
The Associated Press story referred
to. the substance OF which was re-
peated in the dispatch to the London
embassy. set forth the position OF the
United States as follows:
Reports from London rejecting a
feeling hat there had been a well
come change in the attitude of the
Washington government toward repa-
rations were said on highest author
ity here today to appear altogether
too optimistic.
Nothing has been said in Washing.
ton on behalf of the Coolidge admins
tration, 1t was pointed out, which In
dicates the slightest departure from
the statement made by Secretary
Hughes In his new Haven speech last
December.
1.-THE American viewpoint will not
be determined until plans abroad
have been matured. Any suggestions
TO the contrary are characterized
here as wholly without foundation"
This outline of the governments
position. which had been obtained
from the highest authority. was com
municated by the Associated Press
and by the foreign news agencies
with whom 1t co-operates to all parts
OF Europe. TO the British dominions
and to the far east. 1t is assumed
here that the wide distribution of
his authoritative dispatch led to the
oneou report hat the government
itself had sent OF a reparations cir
cular to the foreign powers.
The effect Of this reaffirmation of
policy is that the United States Is
prepared to consider any proposal
with relation to the ~reparations prob
lem, provided that proposal is Of such
a character that all legitimate Ameri-
can interests viii be adequately pro-
tected.
That policy characterized the hand
ling OF the reparations matter in
Washington under President Harding.
and was disclosed originally in Sec
, 1923-08-18
CASPERPEOPLEJO JOIN CAMPAIGN
TOPREvENT STREET ACCIDENTS

and y of brake lining and that
such lining is properly applied. kept
in a dependable working condition and
renewed as often as necessary. Ere
quent inspections of thu lining md
brake ADJUSTMENT should be made.
and in addition both foot and hand
brakes should be tested each time the
car is started.
Both right and left wheel brakes
should operate with equal pressure.
To see whether they DO or not. jack
up the rear wheels. start the engine
and with the car In high gear. apply
the brakes Both the whesis should
slow down uniformly. After gett.
ing the wheels spinning at q fair rate
of speed, disengage the clutch and Ep-
ply the brnkes-tho wheels should
come to a full stop at practically h
same instant. Changes in the band
adjustment should be made until this
result 10 obtained with both foot and
emergency brakes.
"it 70 true with bsakes that the
larger tho bearing surface tho smaller
tho wear. The are with the large
brake bands offers tho greater eic.
ment OF safety as well az the longer
life TO the brake linlng. Dodge
Brothers cars have cxcspti1nat' large
brake drums and vesy large brake
surface. having 1i3.3 square inches
OF brake surface In the s:vics brakes.
The drums arc ~ inches in diameter
and the brakes arc both external and
internal. giving a doubs element OF
safety. Considering tina wsight of the
car this gives more brake power than
Is found In other cars OF a competi-
tive class.
"If It were possible far our traffic
officers TO inspect tho brake action
on tho cars on Casper Htreets as
they do the lighting system. ] am
sure that a very large percent of our
accidents would never happen"
, 1923-08-18
Livestock


CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-fU. 8. Depart
ment OF
Q. 900; fairly active: good and choice
kind scarce: steady to weak; mixed
and packing grades steady to strong;
bulk good and choice $50 TO 240 pound
averages ss.3od8.6o; top sass; bulk
desirable $50 to 375 pound butchers
s7.e04s.2b; bulk packing sows $500
$50; estimated follower 1000: heavy
weight hogs s7.70@s.<o: medium s7.95
1s.65; light s7.so@s.6o; light light
s7.e5 $3.50: packing sows smooth s6.25
a6.75; packing lows rought s696.a5;
killing pigs s7@s.
Cattle Receipts 1000: compared
with week ago; beef steers Of value to
sell above s11.so; yeariinss above .s11
n desirable fat h stock i5c to 25c
higher; others around steady: top ma
tured steers s12.7o; best long year
lings $3.50; canners and cutters are
strong to 15c higher; bulls and veal
ers around steady; desirable stockers
and feeders $50 higher; others about
steady; bulk prices follow; Beef steers
ss.s 5W11.25 butcher cows and heif-
ers si.75@s.75; Gamers and cutters
s. .3S@3.so: yea calves sfl911.T5;
stockers and feeders s5.5o97.6o.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; today's mar
ket generally steady; top western
'ambs s14; medium natives s11.5o; for
week; directs around 1000; western
run 1876 doubles; compared with week
ago; fat lambs s1.0o@l.2B higher;
eulis. feeding lambs and yeariingu 75c
to 81 higher, aged stockers soc to
75c higher; bulk western lambs sls
a13.Tb; top ,14; natives si2.ss@is.26;
top $3.50; bulk fat yearlings sio911;
top si1.50: fat wethers ss4s.1o: bulk
fat ewes s5,5o9T; bulk feeding lambs
fi2. 75dis,5o; top 313.7b.
, 1923-08-18
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. ls.-U. s. De-
partment Of Agriculture)-Hogs. re-
ceipts 1000; active. mostly 10 TO Is
cents higher: bulk 100 to 326 pound
butchers s7.35@7.eo; top $500; bulk
mixed loads carrying packing sows
and lights s6.7b9T.4o; packing sows,
mostly 6.5o9s.75; average price yes.
terday 1894; weight 2se.
Cattle, receipts 425: compared with
week ago: Better grades, fad steers
and y~eariings. 15@25o higher; other
grades. steady; dry lot she stock.
strong; grass cows u~nevsnly weak to
% cents or more lower: on in-between
grades; Gamers and cutters 2bo lower;
bologna bulls Soc lower: calves 25d4
Soc lower on heavies; fleshy stockers
and feeders. strong; closing buiks fol-
low. Fed steers and yearlings $s.7b
u1i.25; weeks top steers Sis. 90; yearl.
ings s11.5o: dry lot she stock ,4.7B@
500; grass cows s3.75@4.5o; Gamers
and cutters s2.25@s.25; bologna bulls
s3.25@s.6oi light veals s7.ooGs.25; bet
ter grades heavies 3s.oo@7.5o; heavy
feeders T.oo@s.26; stochern $500
$50.
Sheep. receipts 1000: today's supply
fed clipped lambs sold at s1a.Oo; com.
pared with week Lambs So to 81
higher; wooded lambs at full advance;
yeariinss and sheep mostly so high her;
feeders. mostly 25c higher: closing
bulk follow. Fat western lambs $1,000
kls.15; top si3.25: natives ;i2.a5@
1a,bo; fed clipped sla.oo@I2.a5; yearl.
inss sio.oo@1o.bo; wethers 5000
s.2b; light ewes s7.25@7.5oi heavy
ewes s4.oo@4.bo; feeding lambs $3.50
@f2.60.
, 1923-08-18

Z iAEN uAAbuh ots
No. / Jenkins. section i4-34-2wi
drilling at $40 feet.
No. / O'Haire, section 36-5e-2w'
drilling at 1880 feet.
No. 3 Larsen, section 17-35-2w; drill
ing at 1900 feet.
No. 4 Emmert. Account No. 2. sec
ton 15.35.2w; drilling at lao feet.
No. 7 Baker. section 3.55-2w; drill.
ing at I,4s3 feet.
No. 5 Baker, section 3-s5.2w; drill
ing at 1900 feet.
No. I Davey. section 3-35-2w; drill
ing at i.130 feet.
No. s Davey, section s:s5.2w; drill.
ing at i.2e5 feet.
Rock River.
No. 2 Harrison-C Cooper. east one
half Of section 3-1s.7s; drilling at a,o1o
feet
No. 2 Harrison-C Cooper, west one
half of section 11-19-7s; cementing
l2A inch casing at LASS feet
No. 2 Diamond. section 27-2o-7s;
drilling at $50 feet.
No. 10 State. section 3<-2o-7s; CO.
menting 15h-inch casing at 600 feet.
No. IL State. section 34,2o-7s; ce-
menting 1854 inch casing at 700 feet.
Salt Greek.
No. 1 Tact G, Account No. 2, sec
ton 17.3s.7s; cleaning out at 2,7so
feet.
No. 2 Tract G. Account No. /, sec
ton 17.ss.7s; drilling at $500 feet.
No. I Tract EFT. section 2o-ss'Is;
drilling at ISIS feet.
, 1923-08-18
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Potatoes
steady; receipts 81 cars: total U. S.
shipments 616: Kansas and Missouri
sacked Irish Cobblers u. s. No. 1.
50. eoh2.4o cwt.; partly graded $1.so
Q2.15 cwt.: Nebraska sacked Irish
Cobblers No. 1. $3.50 cwt.; Nebraska
sacked Early ohios s2.ooA2.1o cwt.;
Kansas sacked Early ohios, partly
graded. si.5o@1.6o cwt.; poorer s1.30
91.4o cwt.; Minnesota sacked Early
ohios partly graded $1.2591.45 cwt.
, 1923-08-18

Grass Creek
No. 10 Wiley. section 1s-4s-ss; drill
ing at 1925 feet.
No. 80 State, section 1o-46.es; run
ming l2H.inch casing at 1850 feet
No. 6s Miiliron. section 2o4s'ss;
fishing for casing at ANS feet.
Lance Creek.
No. ! Thompson, section b.3e-e5;
drilling at s,175 feet.
No. / schuroeht. section 6-35-s5;
drilling at 1880 feet.
No. Q Cash, section 1855; drilling
at 1850 feet.
Baxter Basin.
No. I Posten. section 22-lS-lo4i drill
Ing at also feet
No. / Hay, section 1+-i7-lo4; hsh'
ing for tools at 1850 feet
Rex Dome.-No. l. section 2s-ie-71;
cementing lax inch casing at $500
feet.
Oregon Basin.-No. /, section Ssh
100: understanding at 1860 feet.
Hidden Dome.-No. !, section sl-4S'
90; drilling at 1850 feet.
O'Brien Springs.-No. ?. section
2.24.s7; setting casing at 2,Soo feet
Bryon.-No. !. section 32-56's7; rig
sing up.
Mahoney Dome.-No. . State, sec
ton 36.26.ss; drilling at 1870 feet
utah.-No. / Coalville. section s'2n'
&c: fishing at Ito feet.
Elk Basln.-No. II Woods. No. 3.
section so-5s-ee; Strengthening hole at
200 feet.
, 1923-08-18

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 1s.-U. S.
Department of Asriculture.NHogs-
Receipts. 200; generally 500 lower
yesterdays best time; top. ,s.l5
for 22o pound butchers latter weight.
$500. few %drlveins. $500 TO $50;
common mixed offerings down to
se.75; packer sows, steady; few $3.50.
, 1923-08-18

pigs. steady; stockers, $500: fat
grades, ESQ.
catte-Rsceipts. 80: market nomi.
nal.
sheep-Receipts. 500; three cars
good rs pound Idaho lambs. strong.
s12.bo, steady.
, 1923-08-18
GIVE ATTENTION
TO YOUR BRAKES

brakes as an important DART OF
equipment for avoiding accidents" is
In. subject OF q contribution by NJ.
z. Robertson. manager OF the COL
iseum Motor company, In connecuon
With the Tribune's campaign. The
article should be- read closely by All
automobile owner. II follows.
Driving an automobile OF when
the brakes are improperly adjusted
or so worn thai they will not operate
uroperly is simply inviting accidents.
Probably more than rs persons OF AL
Automobile accidents are caused by
faulty brakes. As n result the tend
ercy Of the courts 1T the present
time is TO award very hixh damages
IN .accidents and collisions duo 20
faulty brakes to say nothing Of jan
sentences that are often imposed In
stead of fines.
considering the present trafno
congestion In Casper business district
Il 4. really surprising that more ac'
c.dents do not M fraffic
problem is getting more serious each
year, and every autoist should give
CONSTANT attention TO the brakes OF
his car. The periodic inspection OF
brakes and brake mechanism IL .uft
as essential on automobiles as II 10
on railroad equipment. Every car
owner or operator. whether the car
4. a passenger or commercial vehicle
shculd make certain that the brakes
are equipped with the proper size
, 1923-08-18
OHIO TO DRILL NEW
SHERARD DOME TEST
Gas Encountered in Montana Wildcat to Be Preserved
For Fuel to Drill Second Test; Other Opera
tions Are Detailed

The Ohio on company will cement off the water in its
Sherard Dome well in the Big Sandy district of Montana to
save the fuel to drill a second hole. The new location is
about GOO feet east of the first one, on section 1851.
The status of the other Ohio operations is as follows:
, 1923-08-18

NEW YoRK.-The c. d. Mallory
and company. owners of the tanker
Swift Star" have decided that n
bolt OF lightning struck the ship
and that It went down with it's
crew Of 20 men. since tho vessel
was not heard of since July IS. and
the scorohed body OF n man be-
lieved to have been one OF the crew
was picked up amid wreckago in
the Caribbean sea recently.
, 1923-08-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - Woman for general
house work, will take colored.
Phone 1116J.
, 1923-08-18
BRITISH HOPES OF CHANGE in
U.S.. Attitude ON PREPARATIONS
DASHED BY COOLIDGE PROGRAM

rotary Hughes speech in New Haven.
It was reaffirmed at the White House
, 1923-08-18

Ali,American football team went in
1915 TO Scandinavia. where they won
three games. lost one. and two were
tied
, 1923-08-18

HANKow. China-rhs Rev.
Daniel Ward, Catholic priests, who
were kidnapped Thursday at Tsao-
shih by Chinese bandits who looted
the town. have made their escape.
according to advices received here.
, 1923-08-18
Silver

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Bar silver.
Mexican dollars. 4sc.
, 1923-08-18

Continued from rage one)
n certain speed. and IL you cannot
stop within a specified distance o
arc ordered off h street?"
Lets get the habit during drive
Right Walk Rightr week. so hat
Casper will not be classed as a city
of t~aywalkers and 'rube' drivers
, 1923-08-18

RICHMOND. va--Approvai of
the purchase of the Collins Motor
Car company by the Peerless Truck
and Motor corporation and the Sc
lection OF r. H.. Collins as president
of the latter firm was given at a
meeting OF Peerless company stock
holders.
, 1923-08-18
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT news

MosBACH. Germany. - Hooven
Griffith and Victor Nelson at their
preliminary hearing on the charge
of trying TO kidnap Grover Cleve-
land Bersdoli. American draft
evader. denied all knowledge of
such an attempt.
, 1923-08-18
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Aug. is-Butter higher;
creamery extras 43hc: standards $50.
extra firsts 41q42c: firzts 30 @ ioc;
seconds 36h @37h.
Eggs unchanged: receipts 1921
cases.
Send your automobile news to
Spark PiuH'-Caro Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
First Threshing
In Stark Co. Is
Below Average

4 Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 20.-First
threshing returns to be reported
from Stark county wheat fields indi-
cate that the, general average will
be far below that Of last year.
Threshing Of 500 acres Of wkeat on
the Guaranty Investment company
farm west Of the city, operated by
Joe Carroll, began Monday. While
the job Is not yet completed it 10 es-
tfmated that the average yield ,,per
acre will not exceed nine bushels.
This same farm last year produced
$500 bushels Of wheat, or an average
yield of about Is bushels per acre.
Not only has the yield diminished
but the quality is considerable infer
ior. to the wheat raised In 1922. The
wheat last year weighed as heavy a.
So pounds to the bushel and graded
No. hard. The n4w wheat il
weighing ont from s. 60 81 pounds
per bushel and is graded % No. 2 1t
local elevators where it IL being
hauled from the machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
1923, 476.5O To
Operate Stark
County Schools

Dickinson, Aug. 20.-It cost the
taxpayers of Stark county Just
$323,476.50 to operate their public
schools during the fiscal year end
ing June 80. according to figures
complied in the annual report Of
H. 0. Pippin, county superintend-
ent. Enrolled In the I07 schools
Of the county were 1852 pupils .of
which 1,751 we're boys and 1871
girls, making the total cost of edu-
cation per pupil approximately
$50. 4.
The average daily attendance In
the 107 schools was 2.542 and the
per cent of attendance was listed
at 81. The highest attendance
mark was set by Dickinson schools
which registered So per cent. The
lowest was In Farmers Valley dis
trict where the attendance dropped
to 80 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
Analysis For
Poison Asked
In Aandahl Case

Valley City, N. D., Aug. ,20.-The
coroner's jury called to investigate
the death Of Mrs. S. J. Aandahl Of
near Litchvifle, widow of the former
chairman Of the state railroad COM
mission, whose body was found near
the state. teachers college, was adj
journed to Aug. rs, while. awaiting
report from the state health -labora-
tory at Grand Forks as to the con-
tents Of the dead woman's stomach.
At the inquest, Chief Of Police e.
II. Swanson testified he found a pack
;age containing arsenic and two cakes
'of soap near the body. IS
f.. M. Harding, Valley City drug
gist, testified that O., June Is, last,
the day Mrs. AandaIi was last seen,
she came to the Valley City Drug
store and bought. on.-eighth ounce Of
sulphate Of strychnine' and ONE quar-
ter, pound Of arsenic. saying she
wanted to use il in getting rid Of
rats.
Or. E. A. Pray, when asked as to
whether strychnine or Arsenic was
the cause Of death. snfd that. from,
such examination as he. could make
OF the corpse. he could not definitely
answer this question. He stated that
either Of. the poisons would cause
oeatn. q y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
Harry L. Candy, executive score.

Harry L. Candy, executive secre.
.tary of the National Coal Associa.
ton, and John B. Pratt, editor of
;"Coal Review" official organ of the
association, are two Of the men who
will undertake during the coming
year to effect tn trough organization
of the bituminous industry to bet
ter serve the public and the 5000
independent operators they repre-
sent. They will work under the ac-
tive direction Of John C.. Brydon,
nationally known Pennsylvania coal
operator, who was unanimously
elected president Of the National
Coal Association during its recent
annual convention at Atlantic City.
; The function Of these men will
include continuance Of the hearty
cooperation pledged by the industry
70 the United States Coal Commits
tion. The full facts Of the produc-
lion methods, difficulties and costs
of soft coal are being made avail,
able to the commission,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Aug. 20.-Cattle re-
cejpts 1900. Beef steers and She
stock steady to Is cents lower. Few
steers and yearlings $500 to 1925.
Bulk grass steers $500 to 1915.
Grass heiferS $3.50 to $3.50. Better
grades up ito 1925. Cows 1926 to
$3.50. Gamers and cutters $500 to
$500. Bulls steady to strong.
Bolognas 1925 to $500. Stockers
and feeders. active, steady to
strong. Top feeding steers 1856.
Calves receipts 1900. Fifty cents
lower. Best lights $3.50 to $1,000.
Hog receipts 1900. Slow, steady
TO strong. Best light sorts to
shippers $3.50. Practical packer
top $500. Packing sows 1925 to
1915. Pigs higher. Bulk $3.50.
Sheep receipts 2.100, About
steady. Bulk desirable native
lambs $1,000. Fat ewes scarce.
Handywefghts around $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
Hazelt0n Schools
Open Week Early

Hazelton, N. D.. Aug. 2O.T+Hazel-
ton schools are to commence one
week earlier than was originally
planned and will open on Monday
September 10th instead of the 18th.
School will be opened in the old
building and will continue to be held
there until the new building is COM
pleted, which will be early in Novem-
Der. The faculty this term will in
clude seven persons as follows: r.
B. Lewis, superintendent; Mrs. Mil
Ter of Glendale, principal; Miss
Carroll FAIL, high school; Miss Mar
garet Johnson, seventh and eighth
grades: Miss Sheehan, OF Buffalo, N.
D., fifth and sixth grades; Miss
Mabel Anderson, third and fourth
grades; Miss Sadie Ferguson, CT
Washburn, first and second grades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
CARELESSNESS
HELD CAUSE

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 20.-A
coroner's jury here Saturday night
decided that Mrs. Ellen Wilkinson,
62, Mrs. Clara M. Thomae, "a, and
Annett ThomSe, 3, killed in q rail-
road crossing accident near here Fri
day afternoon, met death as . result
of q collision between an automo-
bile driven by Lloyd Wilkinson, and
Northern Pacific train. Wilkinson,
the verdict said, carelessly and with
out caution drove the car, onto the
tracks in front of the approaching
train which was in plain sight for at
least half q mile. The verdict also
declared that the engineer and crew
of the train were in no manner
negligent or careless in the perform
ance of their duties.
The bodies were taken to Will
liston, where the people lived, on
Monday for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
Ship Large
Quantity Cream

Elgin, N. D., Aug. 20.-During the
month of June there were 855 cans
Of cream shipped from this station
by the Farmers Cream station. Eor
this cream checks were issued for
$Sa5S.99. This is the largest month
Of the year. II the farmer who is
depending upon wheat will stop and
consider what this means he will di-
versify his farming, buy few cows
and start upon the road to prosper
ity.
With the amount Of money dis
tributed in June for cream pnt in
circulation in this neighborhood, It
means prosperous community
whether there is any wheat grown
or not.