davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

In the Elks League games rolled
at the club alleys Thursday night
the Tails walloped the Hides in
straight sets, while the Lefties,
Hoofs and Antlers were taking the
Teeth, Shin Bones and Eyes for
twAwaut Of three. Wiesman again
fed I'd this leagues play, grabbing
higNgame honors in his first game
on a score of 265 and three-game to-
tai with Csc. Thirteen games Of
better than 200 showed in this loops
play.
An open singles sweepstakes will
be held at the Recreation alleys on
Thanksgiving day. A special prize
of turkey will be given for the
high single game shot. If you are
interested cali Eddie Harkenrider
at Main 5418.
Play in the Real Silk League
games at the Illinois alleys resulted
in three-game wins for the Produc-
ton and office teams over the Chiffon
and Lingerie. Triple Toes and
Out Sizes handed the Maintenance
and Order Filling clubs two-out-of-
three drubbing.
The Print Craft League again
featured the Thursday play on local
alleys. The Indianapolis Star team,
led by Carmin, who has been going
at great clip in all Of his games
this season, dropped the O'Brien Inks
20
p55,975 and S91 for a total of 1921
pins.
The Queen City Inks, Indianapolis
Engraving and Wright Electrotype
teams defeated the Allies, Press
Assistants and Pivot City Inks in
two-out-of-t sets. Carmin had
games of 1877, 234 and 211 for total
of 632. Espy had $50. Woodland Gil
and Christ sos.
Sixteen games of better than 200
were rolled in the Print Craft
League, Shering being high with
236 in his middle effort.
~ Capitol No. 2 League bowlers,
after seeing the totals shot by Capt.
III Nv. IlAC Il1S III OGIOlCJ Ilu llSlI
best to show up the big leaguers in
Thursday nights play and cut in
with some wonderful shooting. The
Broad Ripple Park team had games
of $40, $50 and 1,057 for a sweet to-
tai of 3,007 pins. This was enough
for the Gregory & Appel team to
take the count in all three games.
The Lovejoys, after being stepped
on by the Mineralites for two games,
came back with 1850 to cop the last
game. Cutsinger Transfer and East
man Cleaners dropped the National
Refining and Robbins Body three
times
While Kahn Tailoring and
Blocks Optical were downing the
Post Office and Standard Grocery
two-out-Of-three, Lyke of the
Broad Ripple team copied every
high honor there was on games of
"l6 10 ord 25S for total of $50.
Butler of the Kahn team was an
other to reach 600, having games
of 226. 1919 and 204 for 629. Twenty
two of the games passed the two
hundred mark.
For the benefit of the bowlers who
were unable to turn in their entries
for the city tourney, the closing date
has been extended to Saturday. If
you are not a member of organized
bowling you can enter by joining tho
Cit ASSOCIATION, which would "set
vantage of this extended time, fell
lows, and come on in.
| Z T. CD N |
Tailored to Measure
Men s Suits and O'Coats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
METEORS IN TOUGH LUCK
Local REPRESENTATIVES in Central Indi-
ana Net League Lose Twice.

0iitS ANCO ANdS no A@OoO hlCO.
The Indianapolis Meteors appear to
be the tough luck club of the Central
Indiana basketball League. The
locals dropped two more contests
this week by close margins. On
Wednesday at the Hawthorne com
munity house gym, the league lead
ers, Miami Indians, defeated the
Meteors, SO to "a, in an overtime
battle.
Thursday night at Richmond the
locals lost another one. The score
was 81 to %. The Indiana ,olis team
is occupying the cellar berth, having
lost every game, most of them by a
| few points.
On Wednesday at Hawthorne gym
the Meteors play a return game with
Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
crime GOPHER CONTEST OUTSTANDING FRAY In BIG Ten DUP

faded from public interest last sea
son. Old American League patrons
there conceded that something dras-
tic, at least in the executive end.
would have to be done to restore
the prestige of the team. The COM
bination of Speaker and Cobb un-
doubtedly would do that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
JUNIOR TITLE CONTEST
Tod Morgan and Carl Duane I'm 10
Round Go Tonight.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Tod Nor
gan, junior lightweight champion,
will meet Carl Duane in a 15-round
title bout at Madison Square Garden
tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
College Football Saturday

waynesburg vs.. Bethany.
Western Reserve VS.. Case.
Wheaton We. McComb.
Whittier vs. Redlands.
Wittanberg VS.. Ohio University.
Yale vs.. Harvard.
York vs.. Chadron.
Ypsilanti VS.. Kalamazoo.
, 1926-11-03
PAT O'HARA

Donald Snyder, Earl Cogswell and
Herman Blsbury were week end
visitors in Sunlight. The light snow
of the past week did very little
damage to the roads. Mr.. Snyder
also made the trip into Cody on
Saturday.
The John Fowler hunting party
returned with a good lot of game
and report a good time getting their
sheep and elk.
Lawrence N%ordquist went to Cody
the first Of the week with two car
loads Of fine cattle. Mr.. Wallace
and Mr.. Lilly helped him in. They
stopped over night at the Nielsen
ranch Tuesday. Mr.. N%ordquist is
going along with the cattle cars.
Roy Holm of Cody reports a sue
cessfuI hunt with w. W. Alexander
in the upper country.
Art Braten believes in making
his freighting worth while. He drove
a six-team to Clark the last week,
coming back Tuesday for a four
horse load of grain from Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lowe were cal
1ers at the Brown home last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ed Brown and sonny re-
turned home Saturday after a few
days visit with Mrs. Mat Singer
and a couple of weeks with Mrs.
Lowe.
The Pat O'Hara threshers fin
ished their work on Monument hill
last Friday. The brought the out
fit home on Monday.
Dad and Ma Brough called at the
Browns' and tNielsens last Monday,
getting a. load of wheat at Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McJunkin
brought their sister. Miss Horner,
to school ON Monday morning. We
all wish the newlyweds much hap
piness.
Pete Everett was a passenger in
, 1926-11-03
CRANDALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Marvin were
dinner guests at the Oliver ranch
recently.
Mrs. N. P. Dodd was a recent
guest at the Braten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Wogoman
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
home ranch.
Thursday on business and was a
guest at the Dewey Riddle home
and at the Evans ranch.
G.. A. Kneisley came in Wednes-
day with two brothers of Clarence
Lynn, taking them on to the Lynn
ranch where they will spend some
time with their brother.
Charlie Johnson and friends have
been helping r. L. Morton get his
wood up. Mr.. Johnson was in on
a hunting trip. He also got the
rangers wood for him.
Arne Olson came in a few days
ago from Clark where he vent after
supplies.
Arthur Braten came in last Sat
urday from Clark with his winter
supplies. He and two sons, Frank
and Hugh, were dinner guests at
the Oliver ranch Sunday.
Fred Wright is making another
trip outside.
Mr.. Oliver is putting the dirt on
his dandy new barn which he built
all alone-she's a dandy. The new
barn and big haystack doesn't look
like quitting.
Alvin Bosley came in last Wed
nesday to gather his cattle and was
an over night guest at the oliver
ranch.
Lawrence Nordquist went to Cody
with his beef cattle last week and
stopped over night at the Braten
home.
Mrs. N. P. Dodd and Mrs. Art
, 1926-11-03

the Fred Schultz car last Monday,
going to Cody.
Ernest Peterson met Lawrence
Nordquist with his car at the Mel
sen home Monday evening.
Miss lila Marsyla spent Wednes-
day evening with Miss Horner at
the Neilsen's.
Mrs. Mary Say visited Mrs. Nc
Knight a couple of days the past
week, going to Powell with her on
Tuesday.
Among those hauling grain from
Ed Browns were Paul HaratyE,
Fred Walters and Fred Wright.
Press Riddle was a Cody visitor
the last of the week. also going to
Clark after a r~enovator.
Chas. Davis carried the Sunlight
mail last week. They expect to
handle it for the winter.
Our Halloween box supper ami
dance was a decided success. More
than 500 was realized from the
many attractive boxes.
, 1926-11-03
WAPITI WALLOPS

Bill Howell spent several days
last week in the Billings hospital
where he underwent a minor OPP
Grafton . He is recuperating rapidly
at Holm Lodge.
Dale Nuss went to town Friday
to spend several days with his fam
lily.
Miss Denie Paine is spending sew
eral days in town, the guest of Mrs.
e. v. White.
The Halloween dance at the
schoolhouse proved a splendid be-
ginning for the winter festivities
on the Northfork. Miss Beatty and
her small students had decorated
the school room very artistically
with black cats, pumpkin and other
symbols appropriate to the season
and a number of the children in
, 1926-11-03

costume passed the lunch. There
was an unusually large crowd il
attendance and all had a merry
time. The Sullivan orchestra fur
nished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Wisdom left
Monday for Billings where they
will spend several days shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Kelly drove
to Cody one day last week to do
some trading.
A number of the younger set on
the river drove over to S%outhfork
and attended the dance Friday
night.
Betty Rumsey and Ellen Larson
drove the Blackwater cows and
several head of horses to Cody last
Thursday where Marshall Hay met
them and took the stock over to
Monument hill and their winter
range. The young ladies spent a
couple Of days in Cody, returning
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Golf, Miss Betty Rum
sey, Harlow Vandiveer and Bob
McGinnis called at Absaroka Sun
day afternoon to see the Third Earl
Of Gunbarrel.
Morris and Talba Shippers and
Buck HOLSTER spent the week end
at home. They attend high school
in Cody.
Jack Hughes spent the week end
in Lowell, the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin and
son and Miss Denie Paine spent
Sunday evening at the Sylvan Pass
ranger station, listening to the
radio.
A number of friends from both
North and South forks charivaried
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wagner Satur-
day night, dressed up the groom
grotesquely in ladiy's clothing, tied
a COW bell around his neck and
drove him to the Trail Shop where
the evening proceeded in the form
of a dancing party. A nice lunch
was served at midnight and the
party was much enjoyed by all
those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and two
small boys of Elk Basin are spend
ing some time camping at the True
blood cabin. Mr.. Jackson is IN
joying the hunting up the nearby
creeks.
There will be a school program
at the Wapiti schoolhouse next Sat
urday night and it is hoped that all
the river rats will be in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin enter
tanned Mr.. Faucet and Mr.. Blake
of Canton, Ohio, Denny Start and
Omaha Swanson at supper Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wood are
packing up and expect to leave soon
for Absaroka, Montana, where Clar-
ence has a position al foreman OF
a ranch. They will remain there
until next May.
Dick Pepper expects to leave soon
for an extended visit with relatives
in Kansas City, Missouri.
, 1926-11-03
CLARK


John C. Simpson and Mae Beam
OF Red Lodge were Sunday dinner
guests at the w. E. Hogan home.
Miss Helen Peterson motored tc
Cody Saturday.
The Republican rally was well
attended at Clark Saturday night
Many good speakers from over the
county were present. After the
speaking. dancing was a part OF
the evenings pastime.
Miss Nora Luttrell, Mrs. P. John
son and Eric and Maria Alanko
were shoppers in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marlin and
son Eli were shoppers in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Dave Good of the Pat O'Hara
district was an overnight guest at
the w. E. Hogan home Thursday.
, 1926-11-03

Braten wen to Painter last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin were re-
cent over night guests at the Ward
home.
H. H. Ward returned from Oma-
ha after shipping his cattle, stop,
ping at the Marvin ranch last Fri
day.
Mr.. Newly and Chas. Bretney
returned from Bearcreek last Wed.
nesday, where they had gone after
supplies.
, 1926-11-03

An apparatus invented by two
Swedes, which they declare will
produce gold by the combination of
two simple gases in an artificial re-
f~rigerator, has been sold for the
highest price ever obtained in Swe-
den for patent rights.
, 1926-11-03

During normal sleep the electri-
cal response of the human body in
creases from $4,000 ohms to $780,
900 ohms.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21
Nye Sworn as Senator

Washington-By the margin or two
votes, Gerald P. Nye Of North Dakota
was declared entitled to a seat in the
United States senate. There were Al
ayes and 80 nays. Immediately fol-
lowing the announcement Of the result
of the roll call by Vice President
Charles G.. Dawes, the country editor
from the northwest, around whose
head had ragged a bitter storm ever
since his appointment by Governor
Arthur G. Sorlie of North Dakota to
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Senator Edwin F. Ladd, was escorted
to the presiding officers chair, and
sworn in. Only 33 years of age, and;
next to Senator Robert M. LaFollette
of Wisconsin, the youngest man In
the senate, Mr.. Nye came down the
center aisle on the arm Of his col
league, Senator Lynn J. Frazier and
advanced to the marble steps leading
to the vice presidents desk.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21
20 ARE KILLED BY
MEXICAN BANDITS
Twenty Men Board Coaches and
0verpower Military Guard ~
Loot Passengers

Mexico City-A passenger train, at.
tackled by bandits between Guadala-
lara and Mexico city, majority Of the
passengers murdered and most OF the
military escort killed, Is the alarming
report received here from Guadalajara
In special dispatches. Between the
stations Of Negrette and Vurecuaro,
20 men, armed and disguised; who had
boarded the train at Guadalajara, sud-
denly began knitting the soldiers and
robbings and killing the passengers.
OF the military escort, all but seven
were killed, and these were seriously
wounded. The train was burned with
the victims. The bandits, who were
under the orders of the former Colonel
Manuel Nunez, then made their escape
on the engine, carrying away 100000
pesos ($150,000) in booty. Advices
received at railroad headquarters here
say that the bodies Of 20 dead, burned
beyond recognition, thus far have been
recovered. The total number Of dead
is unknown but 1t Is believed other
bodies are in the debris Of the burned
coaches. Every car on the train was
wrecked and burned.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21
South American Tolpn
Likened TO Tow City

The very first thing to pop into a
persons head when he pays his first
visit to Tacna Is that 1t should have
been christened, instead, Toytown or
Dollhouse City. Not that 1t Is so
small in area, but its whole general
type of architecture Is SO delightfully."-
diminutive as to make the people
upon Its streets and In its doorways
seem almost out Of proportion. The
color combinations are many and
weird, though the colors themselves
rather unostentatiously incline toward
the pastel shades In lieu Of the bla-
tant deeper tones that distinguish the
African house fronts. Pinks and vel
lows and light oranges and blues and
pea-greens and lavenders unite to
make q rainbow out Of every street.
A pea-green house may have q blue
door and pink iron bars at its window,
while its neighbor cottage may be vel
low with lavender bars and an orange
door. One may well believe. however,
that the tout ensemble Is too fascinat-
ing to be the least bit offensive to
even the most artistic eye.-Jack Die
trick in West Coast Leader.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21
Market Report
January Is.
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
No. 1 dark northern, $1.71-$1.S6; No.
1 northern, $1.72-$1.74; No. 1 dark
hard, $171-$1.74; No. l hard, Sill
S1.73; No. 1 amber durum, $1.46-$1.56;
No. durum, $1.41-$1.49; corn No. 2
yellow, 80c-84c; oats No. 2 white, Acc;
barley choice to fancy, Csc; rye No.
2, $1.00; fax seed No. L. s2.50-$2.55.
So. st. Paul Livestock.
Steers, cows and heifers, 1851;
veal calves, $3.25-s12.25; hogs, 1925
$3.50; sheep and lambs, $4.75-$15.25.
Minneapolis Produce Market.
Butter-Creameries, n extras, 42c;
frsts, Acc; seconds, 36c; packing
stock, fresh sweet, Csc; grease, 1c.
Eggs-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $3.50; evtras, candled, per
dozen, 35c; seconds, per dozen, Csc.
Will include small, dirties, and
shrunken eggs. Eggs should not be
washed. Quotations on eggs include
cases. Checks, per doz., 23c.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21
No CompIoiner

"Some folks complain Of hard timea
the year round" said the Billville au-
thority, land it's all because they
don't stir roun' when stirrin' time
comes. As fer me, I've got no com.
plant comm, fer when they amt no
business, I whirls In an makes 1t. In
spring planting time I sense the right
weather for 'em an when the dry
drought comes they's no one kin beat
me prayin' fer rain; then, If rain
threatens to drown 'em out, switches,
must successful, to dry; an when
they's nothin' else a-doin' predicts
the end O. the worl', and they pay up
their old debts, an put money to cir.
culatin', an the people rise up an
call me blessed-that's how come you
never hear me complainin'."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21

Wilberton, Okla.-All hope that any
Of the 80 miners entomber in the Deg
nan-McConnell coal mine, near here,
in an explosion were alive. was aban-
doned by mine officials. Sixty-five
bodies had been located. Only eight
men of the 101 In the mine when the
explosion occurred, have come to the
surface alive. These were Negroes.
rs Of the men in the mine were white.
Fire broke out in the fourteenth
level, and all rescue workers were or
dered from the mine.
All other mines in the Wilburton
field closed down soon after the ex-
plosion, and their crews were rushed
to the scene to aid in the rescue work.
The wrecked mine was operated on a
non-union basis, as are most OF the
properties in this area. Trained
rescue crews from Krebes, McAlester,
Hartsborne and Haileyville rendered
their assistance. The Wilburton chap
ter of the American Red Cross served
coffee and doughnuts from a hastily
erected canteen.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21

zone reason why many men fail, p
says Harvey Firestone. "is because
they have no goal. They work hard,
but aimlessly. In other words, they
don't set up for themselves an objec-
tive and then bend all their efforts
toward attaining it.
The minute q man finds himself
running around In a circle and not
getting anywhere he should set some
definite point which he desires to
reach, and then make everything he
does assist him along to that end.
When he has gained this point he
should then set another one higher
up and 50 on until his ultimate goal
is reached."-Forbes' Magazine.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21
Color DISPUTE in Church

The increasing number Of native
preachers in India Is giving rise to
great feeling of resentment among
the white members Of the Church Of
England congregations.
1t is feared that in a few years
many congregations will be under the
spiritual charge of native clergy, and
though 1t Is urged that this will en-
courage more natives to become Chris
tians, there is strong opposition on the
part of white people to listen to native
preachers.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21
VILLAGERS Shoot Down Bandits

Flint, Mich.-Four robbers calmly
held up the bank of Hadley, at Had
ley, a town Of 800, near here, and
strolled forth int othe street, with
bags of gold and currency in their
hands, to face storm Of lead. Three
Of the men fell wounded, dropping
their money bags. The fourth reach
ed a waiting autoombile and escaped
from Hadley only to drive into the
hands Of state police.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21
Luther To Pick Cabinet

Berlin-President Won Hindenburg
brought to an end hsi effort of sew
eral weeks to find a new chancellor
to form a "big coalition cabinet" by
turning again to Chancellor Luther,
whom he commissioned to form a
new government. Thus the political
crisis which has been paralyzing
German political life since early De-
cember is believed to be near solu-
ton.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21

Jury Says Guilty; Dog EIectroeuted.
Pikeville, Ky.-"We the jury find
the defendant guilty as charged was
the verdict returned by a jury in
court here in the case of the state Of
Kentucky vs.. Bill, pretty pet collie,
charged with being a dog Of vicious"
character. The death sentence was
imposed by County Judge J. w.
Pruitt, and BILL" was legally electro
cuted.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21
10000 Cars Enter Manitoba

Winnipeg-More than 10000 tour
ist automobiles from the United
States entered Manitoba during the
summer months of 1925, according to
figures compiled by the Manitoba Mo-
tor League. This figure represents
an approximate increase Of 40 per
cent over the number of visitors from
the south during the previous sum-
mer
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21
Socialists Swinq to Hindenburg.

Berlin-The Hessian branch OF the
German socialist party, Under former
Chancellor Phillip Scheidemann's
leadership formally espoused the
cause of a big coalition in the reich
stag. The development may result in
the abandonment Of the socialists
opposition to a cabinet based on the
strong parliament army amalgama-
ton, favored by President Won Hin
denburg.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21
Mrs. Lanaley to open Campaign.

Pikeville, Ky.-While John w.
Langley prepared to go to Atlanta
prison, his wife plans her campaign
to succeed him in congress. Mrs.
Langley has announced her candi-
dacy for the seat of her husband who
resigned after serving 10 terms in
congress, when the United States Su-
preme Court denied his final appeal
from a liquor conviction.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21

One Of Tanlac's greatest bless.
ings Is the new life and vigor IL
brings to old folks. Every day men
and women up In the seventies
and eighties thank US for Tanlac's
wondrous benefits.
Tanlac is a natural tonic, made
from roots, barks and rare herbs.
Harmless to man or child. It
cleans the blood, stirs up the liver
and puts digestive organs in work.
ing order.
II your body is weak and rum
down, If you lack ambition, can't
eat or sleep, you'll be delighted
with Tanlac's results. Take Tanlas
Vegetable Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21

Even II cross, feverish, bilious, con-
stipated or full Of cold, children love
the pleasant taste of California Fig
Syrup" A teaspoonful never fails to
gently clean the liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say california" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21

and health, which I am still enjoying. 1t
is a wonderful tonic for weak women"
Mrs. w. L. Young, l722 Capitol Ave.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Prescription now,
IN liquid or tablets, from your druggist
or send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets to
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y. Write for free medical advice.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-21
Montana Farmer Raises Rice

Harlowton, Mont.-Reports have
reached here of the successful rails
ing of rice in onrthern Montana.
Bert Edwards, a farmer near Lewis,
town, has just harvested a crop from
1876 acre lot which yielded 65
bushels to the acre. This Is the first
time that rice has been grown com.
mercially in the northern part OF the
state.