davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Produce Markets

Eggs--strictIy rresh delivered at indian
best grade a pound, Al a Acc: buying price
- - gPSSlfTyaFoyis. S2assc; Leshons. ~
Cheese. wholessale, ouy,ns prlceslEWis
SsR24c; Iimburserr' 87R S2ss.
G IbEH Il p Aug sx Isgs ztc
a ap 6 sS s a7e afPE iiSf ssS
$Ssy E Sx 5 fse j ksPsg ga bS ss7y
ducks q @sss see5so So Ise: v,EyS 931lns
45o K elSS RSr s3s5 per iBoiDound Bag
NEW YORK.; Aug 1hEF Es.n s5s r and
%ids 81 ts es 4e7cs rsGes S@
4 10 c: Santos No, 4, 221a gaze, Tai
i s1S 3 Y SS s5t6ss$55SS 6 Ss
eHs 81 yea cap s%kes Sc oG fows Il
Quiet; geese. IS a i5c; ducks 16a CSC;
ffs sc pr 81 soc arssffe
State milk commo2, 70 spsssciisl, 22@ 23h c.
q gC IssSd eFSy ss
extras, 40 z q 4lc; special u 44ssssk z Al a
white, fancy. 45@ 4sc ness5by State white;
coast first 10 extras SO a 45c: western
whites. 81 a 3Sc nearby browns 3S q Acc.
CHICAGO. Aug. EButterLReceipts
$3.50; creamery. 80 Y c. standards. 40c;
ss si3s q rs s. ss
Twins 20620A c; Americas, 2QA q
ducks ducks heavy. 23c small, zoe: geese. I8c:
hroilers 29c. Potatoes-156 cars. arrivals
At, Quotations: Kansas and Missouri
Ninessota asa Sacked early ohios, No. i. ST 70
also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Births
Girls

Alexander and Annie Bernard, 1872 E.
Seventeenth.
John and. Lucille Russell. liz n. Noble.
Lorin and Thelma Brown, 523 Minerva.
Carl and Harriet Sims, $500 Ferguson.
ington.
Boys
Charles and Pauline Hahn, 2114 Station.
Charles and Agnes Bruce. 1901 N. nli-
nois.
George and Geneva Eacret. SIS Beecher.
Donald and Helen Farling. liza Ledng-
ton Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK Aug. 10.-A friend. who
several DAYS ahead of the celebrated Gov.
eminent bulletin. wired me Tuesday that
the weekly crop report today will be very
bullish. The trade has every reason to. ex-
pect it to be bearish: widesoread shed
buliish on the market. but don't go too
fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

C. M. T. C. NEARS CLOSE
Boys Turn in Their Equipment in
Final Preparation.

Soldiers at tho citizens military
training camp at FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison today turned in their equip
ment in preparation for the close Of
the camp Friday after four weeks
training period. Travel pay will be
given the youths Thursday and they
embark from Indianapolis Friday.
The c. M T. c. companies were in
final review Tuesday on the parade
grounds before Brig. Gen. Dwight E.
Aultman, for commander.
A silver loving cup was presented
to Company A as the best drilled
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
ROAD BIDS OPENED

Bids were reopened today by the
State highway commission on resur-
facing 2.27 miles Of State road 81
near Fl. Benjamin Harrison. Former
bids were all rejected. The work is
in eight projects. the commission de-
string to test different kinds of re-
surfacing material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
LILLIAN CANNON NEXT
Will Try to Swim English Chan.
mel Sunday.
BIZ United Press

CAPE Girls NEZ, France, Aug.
LILLIAN Cannon, the Baltimore
swimmer. today decided to make an
attempt to break Gertrude Ederles
channel swimming record on Sunday
If weather conditions prevent the at.
tempt then, Lillian planned to en-
ter the water Monday.
Miss Cannon. who is backed by,
The Indianapolis Times and other
Scripps Howard newspaper, has
been in training more than month
During Gertrudes successful swim
last Friday Lillian accompanied her
the entire distance on a tug. She
feels she learned much observing
Miss Ederle's tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Commission Row



81 AgPsf 9sd gSns oHHsqd Ba'f Fey
Grsveston. box. s2.25: Duchess. 81 25&
l so: Benonis, 81 .S5 a 1.50
Biackberries-H. G.. 24-ot. CRIT. S2.75
~ SSaanisIoupea-Honev dew melons crt
81 80 az; Indiana fat crt. 81; stand
Oranges California half box, S4Ge.
rspsfrHit-california half box 1915
4Lemons-canfornia, box. 1913 e.25.
0 Peaehss.--Elbertss. So Ga.25; Male. bu..
RssR S5sGE sz.R, or; 24g Ct $4,000
Pears--Califorais Bartlett box. S3G
Plums-cs california, red crt. s2a225
OVS eTi 81 %: FI EelII9s s65 AZ
:, Beans-;H g green bu.. So: H. G.
IsssssS So fod eSoShs' eS 81 & aO So
GsT52SsA S e. cs spDS b S S99SaSc
Corn[zH. G do1, ears ibG 2oc
f f9s pfsas-H g. e. e sos.. !i9SSsSsa
Kale@Fcy. bring. 5 6" SO SOC. -Oe
:, LettqeeEWestern head crts s4.5oao;
Mangoes-Louisiana limp, 81,
Mushrooms-Fancv lbs. Eoc a 81.
onion=Kentueky yellow loo-pounoo
al 70. H g. green doz.. 80 a 35c: Span.
ish CRIT. 81 .60@1.75 g white. bu.
Parsley-Fancy a. G.. doz.. Goa 6Oc.
Peas-New York teeipnone hmm. 81 d.
Radishes-H. G.. button. doz.. so n Use:
H. G. long white. doz punches, 80 a soc.
Spinach-H G.. bu 80 n 65c.
SQuash-White summer. bu. 81.
Sweet Potatoes--AIabsms hmp- 81 .7H
:. Tomatoes-H G 2O-pound basket,
Turnips-H. G. bu.. $3.50
Potatoee-Kentucky cobblers. 100.
pound bag 81 a 4 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
KILLED IN sCAFFoLD FALL

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. IL
James Jensen, "a, Lawrence, Iowa,
was killed today chen scaffold on
which he was working while erect
ing chimney fell. Two other men
grabbed a rope and held on until
rescued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
In the Sugar Market
CBy thomson & McKinnon)

by Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK Aug. 1.-THE action of
the reports concerning refined trade have
indicated a temporary lull, but the price
evidently covered their requirements for
another brief period at least while holders
sell except on a rising market. We will
have such periods Of quiet trading. from
able position of the industry. l think we
are justified in maintaining consistently
bulish view of the outlook and believe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
LEGAL NOTICE

| cHATTEL MoRTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in the pay
senent Of a. certain. chattel mortgage ex-
SHsad by Grover g. Robinson OF the
'< ~ of Marion State of Indiana on the
<1<# day OF April 1926 to the lnterna-
z<<<*Al Harvester Company of America. and
4 Nv County s indiana 'n Spril feos ar msri
W IN which mortgage there is declared to
E Ne and unpaid 1927 90 principal $50
'&- <@<@st. total S627.5 So. we have taken
Zone used International Model S
Truck Chassis, No. sT-16623 Engine
No KB-142519.
Being the. property described in said
mortgage and will sell IT at, public sale to
the highest cash bidder at the Service Sta
ton Of the international Harvester Com
pany of AMERICA, 425 Kentucky Ave4 In
4 o'clock in the afternoon of that dav.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANY OF AMERICA.
Aug IL. IA. 20. 1926. = i -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
ILLUSTRATOR KILLED IN FALL

BU Untfed PTe8s
3. NEW YORK. Aug. 11.--Stewart
Kinds. 40, an illustrator. fell to his
death this morning from the roof
of a four-story building, where he
had been visiting a friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
ASK FOR wATcHMAN

Eighty residents Of Lawrence,
northeast of Indianapolis. today
asked the public service commission
to require the Big Four railroad to
station Waterman at the main
crossing twelve hours a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Engraving Plant Dynamited

Blu United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. LEX
plosion of a charge of dynamite in
the foundation partly wrecked the
new plant of the eclipse electrotype
and engraving plant here early to-
day. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

1e'd IT, case sl 80
cherries. case. S275d3 currants. case.
peshoes. bus6el. S1S5 1.75s pears. box,
raspberries. "a pts $3d325: Ganta-
S125 a 23O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
HOLD.UP AT GARY.

BIZ Unfted Press
GARY. Ind. Aug. 11.-Police of
Gary today are searching for two
unmasked bandits who entered an
Army store here late yesterday. held
up the proprietor and three cashiers
and escaped with $4,000 in currency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
WOOD PAVING BLAMED
Woman, Age rs, Stumbles and
Breaks Her Hip.

Police today called attention of
the city legal department to the
fact that broken wood block paving
en- Blake st. was responsible for
the broken hip Of Mrs. Mary Crouch,
rs. of 205 Minerva st.
Mrs. Crouch started across Blake
st. Saturday and stumbled over wood
blocks WASHED out of the paving by
Fridays rains. She was sent to city
hospital, where her condition was
reported fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
CHILD BROWNS IN LAKE
Falls From Pier-Not Missed for
an Hour.

Bu United Press
Gary, Ind, Aug. II. James
Stepek, 4-year.old son Of Irwin
Stepek, South Chicago, fell from a
pier into the waters of Cedar Lake
here and was drowned without any
of hundreds of guests having
knowledge of the tragedy. The
parents did not miss the boy for an
hour after the time when he is be-
lieved to have fallen into the water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
ANDREWS COMES
HOME TO FACE SIX
VITAL PROBLEMS
In Addition He Has Personal
Question: Shall He Give
Up Job?,
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Assist-
ant Secretary Of the Treasury An.
drews returns from Europe today
to face the most vital and intricate
prohibition problems since he became
dry car.
Six separate major problems await
Andrews action. They are:
l. Appointment of new dry ad-
ministrator for California and Ne
vada to succeed Col Ned NJ. Green,
suspended on charges Of converting
Government liquor TO personal use.
O.. Inauguration of a zone super
vising squad" to aid in drying up
America. Zone superintendent will
act as liaison officer between head
quarters and administrators in the
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
BANDITS GET $4,000
Three Hold Up National Bank at
Woodmere, n. Y.

BIZ United Press
WOODMERE. N. Y, Aug. IL
Three bandits held UP the Hew-
lett-Woodmere National Bank here
today. escaping with between $4,000
and 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Conference

3. Planning a fall campaign against
bootleggers before Sept. l when he
will meet with regional administra-
tors to outline the offensive.
4. Application Of the new British
anti-smugggling arrangement. which
prohibition headquarters believes
will virtually put rum runners OPP
Grating from the Bahamas and
Canada out OF business.
5. Realignment Of Canadian bor-
der patrol forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Beilaski Case

6. Explanation to Controller. Cen
eral McCarl OF the Bruce A. Bel.
laski case. Andrews personally hired
Beilash as a special under-cover
agent at a reported salary of S1.100
month. McCarl wants to know
how the sleuth was paid. as he was
not on prohibition pay rolls.
In addition to these problems. An
drews has a still larger one. a per.
sonal one. to solve-whether to re.
main in office.
Andrews is expected to resign in
the near future. but his friends say
that special pressure is being
brought to persuade him to remain
in office until after the fall elections.
Reports that Roy A. Haynes. pro-
hibition commissioner, would sue.
coed Andrews were denied by
treasury officials today.
Andrews will find upon his return
that his Federal police force has
been increased by 906 recruits, or
ganized into special squads for pro-
hibition service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Local Wagon Wheat

Local rrain elevators are paying S1.23
s15 ~ on re fbeis n msss osner sfsdes ara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Calves Are Higher

The calf market was soc higher
from the start of the day. The run
was estimated at 1000 vealers and
the top price was placed at $14. The
bulk Of the sales were made at 1880
ola. A good demand from shipping
points was the cause for the upswing
in values.
The sheep and lamb market was
active and prices remained steady
with Tuesday. Lambs were priced
at s9413.25; bucks. S3d4: sheep.
$3.50 and down. and ewes. s7G9. The
heavy run was estimated at 1000
ovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
STOCKS REBOUND
AFTER PREVIOUS
MART REACTION
Slump Was Due to Condi-
tons Within Exchange,
Traders Say.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Wednesday was 1872 SO. off 1926. Average
of twenty rails. 116.10, off 1.31. Aver
age of forty bonds. 9519. of OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
CHICAGO Grain Table

bso 1871 ca& 1921 1921 1897 Sg 1S Ss !. iS S
chicago. Aug. II.-carlot receipts;
wheat 6Sl corn. 1903; oats. 49, rye. 6.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-close; Wheat Sep.
tember. off y c; Recember and Nav. off
&c. Corn-september. and December. off
&c; MAY. off &cJ Oats-September off
lc; Decerber and May, off 1'hc. Pro-
,r CHICAGO Aug 11.-,Primary receipts
s1S 900 2 IA ndo 49S 600 eats
against $4,000; oats, $1,000 against
473000.
TE0LESD9 Apg 1 j eI9se w q q
q 4acR yfb arfs22vo 81 % roc oAt cio2sS.
seed-Imported SIS: October 5000 De
cember Sl5s5: February S16;15. Tim
9tshiyo0csns d,on.I new $S@5 septem6er
44c. Eggs-30 @31c. Hay-s2s
wS Sa1cAso Aq red l si sSg%s s s S So'e
fef sls 30 ARA ar N & IS Rfrq o. 81 E 20
s5H, a Soc NO 3 yellow, AZ q s5ca No.
No 6 yellow. rs a rs Y 9: No. 4 mixed
m nike NJ Pee To White Sc 7eG SEQ 60 NO.
No 'e wh ftc AZ q 4Sshte N Noe @hite
~ re; No, 4 white. 40%c standards. 80
g as o&M Ba6ol 5y NJ ess RyFfmN9 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
ROG PRICES ARE GENERALLYLOWER
New York Stocks
,Bv Thomson y Mesnnon f.

Aug. IL
(All quotations NJ Y. daylight savings
time)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1926
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS

For years you have been putting
tuberculosis Christmas Seals on
your Christmas mail, making possible
AN all year fight against tuberculosis.
The money obtained by the sale of
these little savers of human lives, is
used in the prevention and eradica-
ton of tuberculosis, which last year
cost Maryland 1890 lives and
thousands of dollars of economic
loss.
Although the death rate has been
cut in half in the last twenty years,
tuberculosis still reigns as the most
important cause of death, since 1t
extracts its greatest toll between the
ages of twenty and thirty-five
years,-the ages of greatest eco
monte value.
The sale of the little Christmas
Seals means more doctors, nurses,
clinics, physical examinations, sun
shine, fresh air, and rest for thous-
ands who face death without them.
The funds to carry on this great
work are derived wholly from the
sale Of Christmas Seals, and every
purchase is a boost for the cause.
Do your part by purchasing some
of the little stickers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
DEBT TO TEACHERS

Herbert Hoover says: Our schools
do more than merely transmit
knowledge and training; they are
America itself in miniature, where,
in a purer aid and under wise guild
ance, a whole life of citizenship is
lived experimentally with it's social
contacts, it's political practice, its
duties and its rewards. Ideals are
developed that shape the whole
adult life. Experience is gained
that is valuable for all the years OF
maturity. l should be one Of the
last persons in the world to bellttle
the Importance of the exact knoWl-
edge that teachers impart to their
pupils-as an engineer 1 set a high
value upon precise information
but knowledge, however exact, is
secondary to trained mind and
serves no useful purpose unless 1t is
the servant of an ambitious mind, a
sound character, and an ideallst1c
spirit. Social values outrank eco
nomic values. Economic gains, even
scientific gains, are worse than USE
less if they accrue to a people I'M
fittedLb trained character to use and
not abuse them. The work OF
educators, then, is OF three cate
gories: The imparting OF knowl-
edge and trained mind. the train
ing of citizenship, and the inspiring
of ideals. 1 should rank them in
that ascending order. And our
nation owes the. school teachers a
debt of gratitude for their accom-
plishments in them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10

So No subject has been the cause OF
more prolific discussion and acri-
monious debate than the tariff; yet
nothing is so generally misunder-
stood by the general public.
If home industries were not pro-
tected by an adequate tariff, the
farmers would not have the home
markets they now have, and Amer
lean wages could not be maintained
The tariff question, unfortunately
is still in politics: although it ought
not to be, for as long as it is dis
cussed from political standpoint il
is more confusing to the public than
otherwise.
In many instances, the tariff
through encouraging production, has
actually lowered prices to consumers
Also, by building up a domestic
supply of product, such as beef
sugar, it has saved us from being
dependent upon foreign supplies and
price maniplations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10

A tremendous variety OF products
ranging from shoe pegs and sassa
fras OIL to saw logs, railroad ties
and naval stores, is made from tim
Der supplied by the national forests
of the East and South, says the
Forest Service of the United States
Department OF Agriculture. Chest
nut in the Appalachians furnishes
telephone poles and extract wood
Beech, birch, and maple supply
bobbins for the busy looms of New
England. Yellow pine in Florida is
drained for turpentine and then sold
for saw logs. These Government
forests are steadily taking larger
and larger place in the economic life
of the vast region over which they
are scattered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
NEWAPK'S OLDEST WOMAN
nVEC


Mrs Nancy Crow Law, one of the
oldest women in Delaware, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Anderson, near Newark, Nov. Is,
Mrs. Law was within less than year
of the century mark, having been
born in August, 1927. She had been
in failing health for some time but
was able to get about until only a
short tire ago. Mrs. Law cele-
brated her ninty-ninth birthday last
August
She was horn in Ireland and came
to tbs ntry with her parents
when vn"ng girl. She married
Iares Law who for half century
was a farmer near Appleton, Cecil
county. and later was sexton of Head
of .Christiana Church for a number
of years He died about Is years
ago Mrs. Law had made her home
with her children since her husband s
death.
She is survived by three children.
Mrs. Anderson, George Law, of
Newark, Del, and John Law, of
Appleton, Nd, seven grandchildren
and three great grandchildren. In
terment was made in Head of
Christiana cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
FACTS FOR THE VETS
Colora, Md.
Nov. 80, 1925


Nov. 80, 1925
DEAR EDITOR
Will you give me space to call
attention to the fact that the So
called success of the vets in many
of the elections is really dry
victory. All the election has proven
is that New York State, Chicago,
Illinois and San Francisco remain
wet, with reduced chances that
national legislation will be in
fluenced thereby. Missouri, Cali
fornia. Colorado and Montana were
the only states with a legal refer
endum on the liquor laws, and in the
first three states the dry majorities
were tremendous, Montana alone
repeating the State laws.
Chicago, an outstanding wet spot
supported George e. Brannan for
the senate. He asked for votes on
his personal promise to give the
people wine and beer and was
DEFEATED by more than nine
hundred thousand dry votes cast
against him.
Illinois had useless referendum
which attracted 100000 wet votes
to about 100000 dry votes with
more than 100000 drys failing to
vote at all.
The country elected 35 senator's,
al dry but nine; and of the 435
members of the house, 296 have dry
records Massachusetts elected a
bone dry Governor, and New York's
senatorial election is a tremendous
blow to near-sighted Republicans
who want to pledge the G.. o. P. to
the vets.
In the dry south and middle west
election results will tighten state
and community dry laws. The only
real wet victory is the repeal of the
state liquor law in Montana. Boot
leggers and moonshiners may now
operate in Montana without inter-
ference by police; and the nation
now has the spectacle of state
without penalty even for selling
liquor to minors. Let the A. A.
P. A. take full responsibility for the
results.
Yours very truly,
BERTHA M. TYSON,
w. G. T. U. Press Director
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
MEETING OF CECIL.
FARMERS CLUB

On November Gath, 1925, the
Cecil Farmers Club was called to
order at the home of Reuben
Reynolds, by President A. H. Men,
denhall. The following members
responded to rolf call: A. H. Men
denhall, Reuben Reynolds, Martin
L. Thompson, E. Wilmer Jackson,
James H. Maxwell, Henry M. Nc
Cullough, Howard S. Barnes, John
E. Lippincott, John S. Cullen, VIM.
R. Cameron, Geo. B. McKeown and
Lloyd Balderston III. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
approved.
E. Wilmer Jackson reported that
his red potatoes had turned out
we'll.
Geo. B. McKeown, John S. Cullen,
Martin L. Thompson were appointed
al committee of inspection.
Upon reconvening Geo. B. Nc
Keown reported for the committee
We had delightful dinner which
was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone.
The large we'll built barn received
special comment, the roof was in
splendid condition and was still
covered with the original split
cypress shingles put on IS years
before. We found one good team of
horses which Mr.. Reynolds used to
supplement the power of a farm
tractor. There was 10 tons of loose
hay in the barn and 43 tons of hay
and straw had been baled. He had
1000 bu. of oats and his IA acres of
corn was producing SO bu. per acre.
Twenty acres of seeded wheat was
looking nice. He also had LIZ acres
of seeded grass and alfalfa.
He had a very good farm orchard
OF about so trees in the prime of
their bearing age. He also had a
splendid flock of young chickens,
about 230 OF them.
John Cullen reported they had
seeded 38 acres to wheat and that
the very latest planted had started
we'll with late warm days.
VIM. Cameron also boosted the
red potato with yield of 200 bus.
from q acre.
Martin Thompson reported fair
crop of corn. He said that the wet
fall had started the timothy seed on
the wheat ground.
James Maxwell said his wheat was
late planted and that his corn was
good.
Geo. B. McKeown reported good
crop of soy beans harvested and
threshed with production OF zoe
bushels. He also reported a yield
of 700 bus of Russell potatoes from
An acres, and found that few
certified Mich Russell tubers he
planted had nearly doubled the yield
of this other seed. He harvested
II, 900 punches of asparagus from 2C
acres and also had wonderful cror
of bIackberries. He fall seeded 10C
acres to wheat. His large acreage o.
wheat and soy beans has made him
much interested in the new light
ing harvesting costs.
John e. Lippincott reported that
he had finished harvesting his ban
ner crop of apples with yield OF
$500 bushels. His seven acres of
alfalfa seeded this fall looks nice
Howard G. Barnes reported having
| finished his corn crop.
Henry Mccullough favored :
change in the tax burden of the
farmer. He advocated an additional
one cent gasoline tax for county
roads.
Then adjourned to meet or
December Is with Lloyd Balder~
ston III.
LLOYD BALDERSTON III,
Secretary