davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Hugh Keever And Son Visit Here

Mr.. Hugh Keever and his son
Dow of Prescott, Ia, motored here
last week, arriving Saturday. They
visited with Mrs. Jas. RUNNER here,
and hunted up other friends, and
also visited with friends and rela-
tives in the Unionville and Hackney
vicinities, this week. Mr.. Keever ID
son of the late Lee Keever wh5
with his family moved from the
Hackney community rs years ago. to
Prescott, Ia. Hugh Keever's moth
er who before her marriage was Re-
becca Hedges, is still living.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Road Letting July II

On July II, the state highway de-
partment has advertised for road
letting, number of roads in the
state, among them being 1926 miles
on /. G. III. No. 390-Caldwell-Mc
Connelsville road, macadam This
is a federal road project.
In Washington county, on Sec.
"A' of the Marietta-McConnelsville
road /. c. Fl. No. 393, OF concrete
type, two proposals each .7S5 mile
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
BishOpville

Mrs. Parker Linscott and daugh-
ters Norma Jean and Claire of Bar
bertOn, came Sunday for few weeks
visit with her folks. They motored
through with Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Roberts and son, who were on their
way to McConnelsViIle to visit Mr.
Roberts parents. The Roberts fam
lily staid all night with Smiths and
went on to the county seat Monday
Dean Kittle drove over to Cool
vile Thursday and spent a few days
with his uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall Chapman, and returned
home Sunday. Mrs. Mary Wilson
and daughter Miss Jessie had as
guests Wednesday, Kemper Alder
man and his son William and
daughter Mrs, Munslow, who are
spending their vacation at Athens,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Peugh of
Glouster.. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Har-
bert of Huntington, w. Va, came
Friday and visited Mrs. Harbert's
relatives, returning to Huntington
Sunday. H. E. Jones and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedicord and
Millard Kasler motored to Reiners-
Vile Sunday, and spent the lay with
VIM. Bollnger's.. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. McElfresh Of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Conn and son Sam and
Mrs. r. w. Karn and children of
Hemlock visited w. H Hoon's, Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs McEIfresh for
merly resided in Glouster. The
Bishopville Sunday schoolfwill hold
their annual picnic Aug. %. Every
one is invited.
Boy Killed BY Lightning
A boy 13 years old, by the name of
was killed by lightning
on Sunday at Red Town. Lightning
also struck Mrs. Thomas Biddison's
house at Maplewood. No one was at
home. 1t tore 48 slate off. The
storm blew down trees and blew in
windows and so on around Bishop
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Auto Accident at NeeIyyise

Saturday as party of four-the
father, mother, and two small chill
dren of Parkersburg, were on their
way to GAINESVILLE, the car skidded
near the Neelyville church, and went
into the ditch, breaking off the
wheel of the machine and throwing
out the occupants. All escaped un-
injured excepting the mother, whose
side, arm and hand were hurt. The
names of the party were not learned
here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
ENJOYABLE Excursion Trim

Mrs. Errett Tanner and Mrs Clyde
Harrison spent July and Z very en-
joyably on the large steamer Wash
ington, down the Ohio river; 500
were present. This steamer belongs
on the Mississippi river.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Fair Dates

The dates of the Morgan county
fair this year are Sept. 1918. Dates
of other county fairs in this section
of the state are: Muskingum, Aug.
1921; Noble, Sept. Ia; Washing
ton, Sept. 7-10; Athens, Aug. 25-28;
Perry, Sept. 1926; Lancaster, Oct.
1417. The state fair, Aug. 81
Sept. 5.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Was Buried At MouptvilIe

Mrs. Ida Daring aged Sc, died
July at her home at Basil, o., fol-
lowing a IL days illness. She was
married twice, her first husband be-
ing S. B. Smith Her second hus-
band who survives, is James Dar-
ring. She leaves four children by
her first marriage. c. A and Leslie
brothers.
The body O. taken to Mount
vile where - raj services were
held, conduc,eu by Rev. Samuel
Bishop of Columbus. Burial was
made in Mountville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16

Mrs. F.. w. Bush~and mother Mrs.
Corpelia Jones of Athens came Mon
day for visit with Mrs Ann Shafer
and Miss Lucy Kelly. They will re-
turn home Friday, accompanied by
Miss Kelly for q visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Mrs. Lucille Richardson Badly Hurt

Mrs. Lucille Warne Richardson,
one of the nurses at the Rocky Glen
sanatorium. was badly hurt Sunday,
when she accidentally fell from a
table on which she was standing,
striking on her back. While no
bones were broken, she suffered in
ternal injuries, and has since been
in rather critical condition, but is
now showing some Improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Breaks Ankle

Mrs. Belle Walpola of Poplar
Ridge, fell recently breakinga bone
in her ankle, and also dislocating
the ankle joint, making the injury a.
very bad one
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
A Shower For Forest Parmiter's

Showers" seem to be a common
thing lately, but one that was very
acceptable occurred Saturday night,
July IL, when about 65 friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Parmiter gathered at the home of
Mrs. Parmiter's father Mr.. John
Greer, bringing lovely and useful
presents The gifts consisted most
ly of silverware, aluminium kettles
and pans. cut glass water sets, sher-
bet glasses, linen table cloths, sheets
and pillow cases, pyrex baking
dishes and china dishes and plates.
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Mrs. Addie williams Fractures Hip

Mrs. Addie Boone Williams, who
has been very frail for a long time,
fell at her home Saturday night,
fracturing her hip. She was re-
moved Monday to the Mrs. Cleyenger
rooms. over l.. e. Miller's establish
ment, where she will be cared for
by Mrs. Clevenger. Mrs. Williams
condition is regarded as critical.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Root and
two children of Cleveland are visit
ing here with Mrs. Roots parents
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur McLucas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Rem Walker Purchases Bus Lime

Mr.. L. ID. (Ren) Walker of this,
place has purchased of James Sc
crest of near GAINESVILLE, his interest
in the bus line between this place
and GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Walker took it
over Saturday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16

Misses Eva and Edwinna Harrison
spent several days recently visiting
relatives and friends in Trimble and
on Taylor ridge.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Tickets on Sale Monday for
Community PLAY.

Tickets for "The Enchanted Cot
tage,T TO be given April 13 and IA
al Miss. Cooper's studio.theater by
omaha's community playhouse, may
be had Monday. March 80, and there
after at Orchard & Wilmelm's, Kill
patrick's and Matthews stores, also
st Barnes and Baum's drug stores at
Fiftieth and Underwood. Students
Of Technical High and residents OF
that vicinity may secure them at
FIscher's pharmacy, 314o Cunning
street. opposite the entrance to the
school.
Members OF the Community Play
louse association who have paid
their dues will be admitted free but
il is necessary that they present
their membership cards at Matthews
hook store and receive tickets for
the performance desired.
Gregory Foley, director OF the play.
Says rehearsals are shaping up In
a very satisfactory manner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Junior Girl Reserve April
Fool Hike.

The second annual All.Junior Girl
Reserve hike will be held April 1,
leaving the central Y. w. c. A. at
10 a. IN. and going to Camp Brewster.
Each girl Will bring her own lunch,
including weiners or bacon to roast.
This hike will take the place of
Triangle meetings during the week.
The object is to get all Junior Girl
Reserves together during the spring
vacation. Registrations must be made
not later than Monday, March 80. at
IA. 274s.
Miss Frances White and Miss Louise
Hatch, Girl Reserve secretaries; Miss
Pauline Hanicke. Mrs. f. g. Whit
lock, Miss Dorothy Horn and Miss
Dorothy Light Will accompany the
girls on the hike.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Mrs. MacDowell Here Today;
Life of Great UnselfishnesS

McDowen accorded reception this after
been awarded Pictorial Review prize OF s
making outstanding contribution 10
our
establishment at Peter
pominal cost OF SO week
is 10 only of world.
by Ida Clyde Clarke in the Pictorial Review Tor March
n TO on
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Famous nellie GwynnetOBe
Revived at Club Program

England will be
meeting Monday afternoon In the
NJ. &. a. auditorium.
by Mrs Anson H. Bigeow who
VIII appear as Lazy
stuart and Charles H.
singer then
heater She gradually became the most popu
performance discussed
nellie has
left memories kindly
and enduring charity
Mrs B. Kekenny the to-
accompanied by Mrs Deyo Crane
instrumental will
A. Miss Helen Miller Johh
Mack CELLO and Miss
education department VIII
eovert the en-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Inc Wnole PETERBOROUGH luea -
based on MacDowell's absolute faith
in the latent talent among the people
of the United States. This tai
ent Is 20 often unaccompanied by
money we must keep the prizes
at Peterborough as low as possible.
Mrs. MacDowell takes her royal
ties from the MacDowell music. as
we'll as the proceeds from her con-
certs. and pays Peterborough bills
with theml And because she not only
manages tho colony, but gives into its
treasury her earnings, she has wor-
ried as to how they will get along
in case of her DEATH She earns one
third of the income and has never
drawn one penny for salary
Mrs. MacDowell married her hus-
band only upon agreement that he
would give up teaching and take S5,-
600 she had earned with her own
music, to live on. At first he proudly
refused, but finally consented, with
what iustifiable results as the world
knows.
The MacDowell association now has,
according to the magazine article,
100 acres of ground, 10 studios, a
woodland pageant stage with perma-
nent cement seats holding 900 people;
a guest house, the assembly hall, the
woman's house, residential annex, the
mems house. Last summer the colo
ny numbered so residents, 55 writer's,
10 composers and five artists.
THE life of the colony is very sim
pie. Once in his studio worker
knows he has long day before him,
safe from interruption. He has not
even the interruption Of lunch. for
lunches are delivered at the studios.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Sadler Chapter t(
Meet Saturday

Mai. Isaac Sadler Chapter Will en-
tertain Saturday, April 4, at the home
of Mrs. Samuel Hanford, 1o2 North
Forty-second street. Mrs. Oliver
Rucker and Mrs. T. T. Harmon, as
sisting.
Miss RozenA Anderson will give the
following piano selections; "Lento
by Cyril Scott, "Valcek" by Mokrys.
Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. J. T. Har-
mon. and Mrs. r. n. Robertson Will
report on the recent state conference
et Beatrice.
Mrs. Jessie Tucker viii give
paper on patriotic work In the pub
lie schools.
Plans will be completed to Observe
the one hundred and fiftieth annlver-
sary of the Battle OF Lexington and
Concord bridge
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Business Women in
New Club Rooms

The first regular meeting OF the
Omaha Business Woman club, me-
to be held in its new club home In
the Gardner building, 1712 Dodge
street. will be on Tuesday evening
Reservations for the meeting, and
from the permanent re-
servation list, are to be made with
Miss Ramey, Kenwood 1000, not later
than 1:s0 Monday. Attention is espe
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Round Table Friday.

The Round Table under the leader
ship of DIR. Nettie Gerish will hold
its next meeting on Friday, April 3,
at 80 p. m, In the art room of the
Saratoga school.
A program dealing with the child
of school age will be given. Mrs.
r. II. Fair will be leader. Mrs. D. T..
jenkins, Mrs. w. A. Disbrow, Mrs.
McCory and Mrs. A. G.. Blaufuss
will speak. Everyone interested In
child study IL cordially invited.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
ID. A. r.. Chapter Food Sale.

Omaha chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Withhold an all.
Gay sale of home-cooked foods at the
Orchard & Wilhelm store on Satur-
day, April 4. Mrs. T. II. Tracy.
chairman, will be assisted by Mes
danes ]. =. Reynolds. j. NJ. Robert
son, Miss Grace Thomas, and a num-
ber of others.
Mrs. Frederick. ". Clarke will act
as cashier, assisted by Mrs. o. G.
Wilson. An attractive display OF
home-cooked articles will be on sale.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

cially called to this early hour for the
closing of reservations.
Miss Kate Swartzlander, vice presi-
dent of the club, will give a review
of the book, My Garden OF Memory
by Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Miss Clara Belle McDermand will
entertain with readings, and Mrs.
Daisy Potter will sing a group OF her
own compositions.
Miss Lulu Mabary Is chairman of
the March group in charge OF ar
rangements for this evening, and
Mrs. Fannie MacDairmid 10 leader.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Washington Girls Club.

The washington Girls club VIII
lold their monthly business meeting
and bridge party at the home of Miss
Amy Palmquist, GIG North Forty
first avenue, on the evening Of Wed
nesday, April !, at o'clock.
On the afternoon OF April IS. this
club will hold its annual benefit
bridge party in Brandeis grill. Mrs.
Walter Oehrle is general chairman in
charge.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Calvary Baptist Mission.

Womans mission circle. Calvary
Baptist church. will hold its annual
meeting Friday, April 3. at the
church. Luncheon at 1.
Reports of the years work will be
given and officers viii be elected.
Mrs. Edward Johnson will report the
convention of foreign missions held
In Washington recently.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Get Acquainted Club

Get Acquainted club meets tonight
at o'clock In the club rooms at
Twenty-eighth and Farnam streets.
The program will include:
Songs by the Nonpariel quartet of
Council Bluffs. solos by c. F. Scharmann
accompanied by Bertha Morgan; readings
by Mrs. Minnie Brumbaugh.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Mother Training Class at
Yates School.

On Monday. March so. at p. m.
at the Henry W. Yates school audi
torium, Mrs. Eva Morse will organize
a mothers training class, TO be given
In six lessons. This will be free, un-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

The Woman's society of the Miller
Park Presbyterian church will hold
its next regular meeting at the home
of Mrs c. H. Slayton, 2s70 Vane
street, April .. at go p. m. Installa-
ton OF officers. IIostesses the Mes
danes Griffith and Archer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Ladies. Aid society of the Dundee
Presbyterian church will have regu.
lar meeting at the church Friday.
April 3. Luncheon will be served at
| o'clock
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Chi Omega Pi.

Chi Omega Pi gave cozy at Hotel
blackstone Friday afternoon and
chose the hotel for its year-round
home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

board of education, and all who arc
interested are cordially invited 70 at
tend
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Maltese Club.

The Maltese club of Central High
school will entertain Tuesday evening
at the home of Frederick Martin =
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Invitation Recital.

Miss Ida Lustgarten will give an
invitation plano recital at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at Hotel Blackstone.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Civ Mission Notes.

Tuesday. April 2s. has been decided
on by the committee. OF which Mrs.
NJ. ID. Cameron Is president, for the
date of the annual open house eele-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

hfation. Details Of this affair Ia =
not vet been announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

him as they rose against Joseph Donaparte. 4
 Count Romanones paid high tribute to De Rivera's ability. say- ing he is now popular In Morocco although detested when he went there. He admitted that Dc Rivera had put an end to strikes and com munsts' attempts in Barcelona but asked, Was 1t necessary to put all Spain In prison for in truth we are in prison" He compared spaniards to Russians under the soviet rule and declared that. De Rivera's famous patriotic union Is com plete flasco because 1t depends en- tirely upon tho army for power"
 He said the people of Spain were glad to see their troops return from the Morocco affair in which they were never interested. However. he said, the Moroccan troubles are far from terminated because De Riv- era's withdrawal policy has dimin- ished Spain's prestige in the eyes of the natives and has placed Spain in a very delicate diplomatic posi- ton with France.
 Count Romanones was quoted as saying that the great intelligence of our king is his great defect, for how can man of his political gifts, talents, and ideas refrain from using them and remain tran quilly a constitutional monarch? l am devoted 10 him and love him deeply personally but it is inadmis- sible that a country like Spain should remain for nearly two years deprived Of all political rights"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
SMALL ARMS MEN
 ARE NOT AFFECTED
Conference Would Not Interfere
 With Them
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Pgcss
 Geneva, April 2S,-~A spanish piss tol maker and German sword manufacturer have written 10 the League ot Nations asking whether they are to b. driven out of business as Inc result Of the international conference for the control Of trade In arms which will open al Geneva May 1 with American delegates 8t- trnilng, There have been other in- quiries along the same linc. general ly from the small arms manufacture ar and trader who want to know where they stand,
 The league people explain that the small arms tradcrs have generally nothing 10 fear, yet admit that ccr- tain forms Of roVcIvcrs and certain types of combat swords fall in the categories 0! arms 10 be subject 10 control If the draft conventions as prepared goes through without any marked changes.
 Great care and much time have been given 10 the preparation Of the draft convention. Experts spent weeks in classifying arms and de-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

List of patents issued to the citi- zcns of Connecticut for the week ending April 21, 1925, furnished by Louis M. Schmidt, solicitor of pat cnts, 959 Main street. New Britain Conn.
 Edward E. Allen, Newton, assign or to the Singer Mfg Co.,, Elizabeth, N, J, Machine for sewing round eye buttonholes.
 Romeo o. Coulombe, New Haven. Vehicle wheels.
 Emerick E. Crawford, assignor to the Oven Equipment X Mfg. Co.,. New Haven. Bakers oven.
 Wallace M. Cutler, assignor 10 the F. Horton x Son Co.,, Windsor Locks. Chuck.
 Gustave o. Degcner, Hartford, as signor to Royal Typewriter Co.,. Inc, New York, N, Y. Typcwriting ma chine.
 William F. Fielding, assignor to
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

Mattatuck Mfg. Co.,. Waterbury. Chair glide.
 Benjamin F. Getehell. assignor to the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co.,, Plainville. Electric switch con struction, and safety switch. e pat erts)
 George w, Jacques, stratford, as- signor by mesne assignments, to United Shoe Machinery Corp. Pater- son, N, J, Duples fastener setting machine.
 Edward II, Lewis, Bridgeport, as- signor to General Electric Co. Sec tional switch box.
 Ivar Lundgaard, assignor to the Automatic Refrigerating Co.,. Hart ford. Heat eXchanger,
 Michael Matveyen, New Haven. Roller skate.
 Peter k. Richards assignor to the Republic Brass Co.,, Cleveland, o. Cock for faucets with valves.
 John Robson Waterbury, assignor ito Universal Engineering Corp, Montreal. Quebec. Canada. Vehicle brake.
 George P, Simpson. assignor to the Oven Equipment & Mfg. Co.,. New Haven. Oven.
 Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, es- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,, New York. Typewriting machine.
 Charles M. Webb, assignor 10 Wat Icrbury Buckle Co.,, Waterbury. Rust less buckle.
 Louis Weidlich. Stratford, assign or to the Weidlich Bros. Mfg. Co. Bridgeport Electric perfumer.
 Frederick Ximmercr, assignor to the Russell Mfg. Co.,, Niddletown Textile fabric.
 Trade Mark Ansonia Co.,, Ansonia and New
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

ciding what types should be subject 10 clearly defined restrictions. Even tually three catcgories were arrang- cd,
 The first includes arms and mu- nitlons which are exclusively de- signed for war on land. on sea or in the air Thus the Spanish pistol makers apprehensons that his pro- duet may be subject to control if sold in foreign lands may be justi- lied If he is manufacturing rovoIvers of large calibrc. And the German sword maker may have basis for fear it he Is turning out bayonets. swords for war use, and ancees.
 Category two takes in arms and munitions, assembled or in com ponent parts, which are capable Of being used both for military and oth- CT purposes, and the third category cNumcratcs those arms which arc not covered by the other two, either because they are not specially de-
 
 not be used for military ends. such as small caIibrc rcvovers, smooth bore shot guns, single shot pistols, etc.
 The convention cndcayors 10 build up a system Of control over all in- tcrnatlonal trade of the material named in the various categorics. Ex- port Of material in the first category would be controlled by licenses, to be granted by the government of the exporting country only in the case Of direct delivery 10 a government which it has recognized as such
 That in category two may be ex- ported without license if 1t is un- dcrstood that il is not intended for warlikc purposes, this 10 be deter
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

mined from the size, destination and other circumstances Of each consign- ment,
 International trade In material flg- urlng in category number three is free, though the export of this ma tcrlal Is prohibited in general 10 cer- tain maritime and territorial zones.
 Publicity Is the basis of all inter- national control under the conven- ton. A central office, to be created by the council of the League of Ma tions, Is planned, to receive from tho governments of importing and exporting countries quarterly re- turns of all licenses for publication.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
DE RIVERA GETS
 SOLEMN WARNING
Former Spanish Premier Hints
 at Another Revolt

Paris, April 2S. Count Alyro De Romanones, eX-premier and foreign minister of Spain, is quoted in an interview with the French brothers and journalists Jean and Jerome Tharaud printed In the Paris Midi as issuing warning to General Primo Dc Rivera, the Spanish military dictator. that the people of Spain may rise against
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

York, N. Y, Clocks.
 Simon Cohen, Hartford, Hosiery, underwear and sweaters.
 Collins Co.,, Collinsvile. Axes hatchets, adzes, machetes, etc,
 Arvid N, Kjellondor, Norwalk linl- ments.
 Charles II, Phillips, Chemical Co.,, Glenbrook and and Now York, N, r. Dentifrices.
 Henry c. Thompson, Hartford, valve grinding compounds and clean CTS comprising solvents including tar removers and dry cleaners.
 Warner Bros. Co.,, Bridgeport; women's underwear and night ap- parc,
, 1925-04-15
County Agents Report
of Hay Grade Hearing

The Federal hearing on bean and
hay grades held in Billings on April
9Th and t7h was pronounced n of
the most instructive meetings held
in this section of the country for a
long time by r. j. Allen, county
agent who was in attendance.
The hay and beans grown in Park
county are of high quality and with
the proper methods of growing and
harvesting being practiced these crops
should go on the market in grades
that will bring the highest prices.
With a little more are as to time
of cutting and preservation of leaves
and color by the farmers most of the
hay should grade as number l. The
beans of the Big Horn Basin will cas-
lily meet the requirements for top
grades.
Since hay is of much more import
ance in the Cody section than beans
only the proposed hay grades will be
given here. They are as follows:
Alfalfa hay to be classed as such
must contain not over 5 per cent of
other grasses. 1t will be graded as