davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
PERcEPTlBLE SHIFT or NEGRO
SUPPORT FROM STEVENSON 70
KEFAUvER, N. Y. TIMES NOTES


southern states as a means OF
multiplying the Supreme Court de-
cision also angered many In his
Negro audience.
R8sStevenson insisted his broad re-
cord as governor Of Illinois and a
Democratic presidential nominee
in 1852 demonstrated he fayors
equal rights for all Americans.
But he added that Negroes and
others ought 10 depend less on
Laws and Iegalisms and more on
the spirit" with which laws are
accepted and put into force.
Some Of the Negroes. by their
questions. Indicated q belief that
Stevenson Is willing to "appease
southern Democrats to win his
partys nomination again.
Stevenson insisted this In not
no, that he would not "appease''
anyone. He went on to say he
feels the north and south have TO
live together, that he could not
accept the idea Of "a Balkanized
America"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Services for James r. Spillcr.
az, Of 1910 Washington Av ".
who died In Minneapolis General
hospital on February 5. were held
at p, m. "Wednesday. February s.
at the Woodland Funeral Chapel
with Rev. l.. G Harris officiating
Mr. Sp,ller was born in Waco
Tex and had lived in Minneapo-
liz for - years.
He Is survived by one sister.
Mrs Alede Robinson Of Waco and
nephew. John Sayles Of Mime
apnhs
Burial was In Rnsedale cemetery
with Woodland Funeral Home in
charge ~ arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

serve coffee and cake. Twelys
churches are taking part In IN,
service. The speaker will be Rev
VIM. %, Grobe Of Stewart Mem
orai Presbyterian. Sand anc
Stevens 80.
Mrs. Martin l.. Simmons Of 81
Peters AME will take n part In
the Service. Mrs. Matte Boyd oi
1t. Peters In one Of the prayer
group leaders. The afternoon ser.
vice starting at i1b D. m, will
feature n dramatic presentation
pointing up the projects support.
ed by World Day of Prayer offer.
ings.
Mrs Claude H. Olson. 1901 Oak
land In chairman, Mrs. Wreatha
Maxwell. co-chairman.
A service In also being held nj
II. Andrew Episcopal, James Az
and 10th Av, NJ. At I p. m. A
nursery will be provided, Mrs G
Lytis. 3b4a Fourth Az, n. In the
prayer group chairman, Mrs, Al.
len MAlmberg chairman and Mrs
ConnwslL i72i Eighth Az. N. Ia
co-chairman.
Eight church will take part In
this service. with fiftesn women
from all the churches taking a
part In the service. Special music
In planned.
Other churches planning ser
vices include Oakland Avenue
United Brethren. 44th and Oak,
land. Plymouth Congregational
10th and Nicollet: NJ. Pauia Luth.
eran. 18th Az and 2sth ~. Firth
Avenue Congregational. Fifth Az
So. and Sand IT.. MlnnchahA
Congregational, 3sth Az. y. and
40th St; Knox Presbyterian, 4sth
st, and Lyndaie,
All services In South Mime.
apoliH will provide n nursery OK.
cept 3sth n. Open Door. All will
serve cake and coffee with guests
brink their own sandwiches en-.
cept Plymouth.
This In ths 10th observance OF
World Day Of Prayer. Services
will circle the World In 1874 coun.
tries. 10000 communities In the
United states, The Day In spon-
aored Nationally by United
church Women of the National
Council and locally by the greater
Minneapolis Council Of church
women.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
IN NIEMORIAM

In memory OF our dear mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Cornelius
Smith who was called home on
February IL, 1855.
Our burden of sorrow is heavy
today,
But we havn't lost her, she's
only away.
There Is comfort in knowing.
deep down in our hearts,
Wen meet again someday and
never depart"
Miss Helen NJ. Smith and Mrs
Laura Mae Robbins, daughters.
Margo, Gordon and Althea
Robins. grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Senote Urged To
Probe Deniul Of
Negro Voting Right

New York.A request that the
Senate Subcommittee on Consti-
tutional Rights conducted a
Sweeping investigation" into the
denial Of voting rights TO Negro
citizens In the South was made
last week by the American Civil
Liberties Union.
The Unions request came In the
wake Of a statement calling for n
REORGANIZATION by a Mississippi
grand jury Of the kidnapping Of
Emmett TIL In light OF a LOOK
magazine article containing the
purportsd confessions Of two men
10 the kidnapping and murder Of
Till.
Patrick Murphy Malin, thu
ACLU's executive director. wired
Sen. Thomas Hennings. chairman
Of the Senate subcommittee that
has been Investigating abuses of
constitutional rights. that recent
events In the South. especially In
the state Of Mlsniasippi. clearly
show that n large body Of Ameri.
can citizens In being denied this
fundamental right of voting sole
~ because OF the color Of their
skin. This right has been infring.
ed through intimidation and CO.
erGion and In several cases by the
uAo of violence. resulting even In
murder "
Urging that the probe be
scheduled m one OF the Subcom-
mittse's primary objectives
with specific reference 10 the use
Of violence" the ACLU asserted
that tho inquiry should encompass
what changes may be necessary TO
Shi'hhthsb INV ApNu HulNtibtllEf'
which guarantees the right To vote
regardless Of race. color or pre-
vioua condition Of s.rvitude," and
the administration OF the present
laws
The Unions statement on the
LOOK Magazine article cmphaaiz.
od the civil liberties groups char
actertxation aa racial prejudice
last November OF the grand Iury's
failure TO indict ] w Milan and
Roy Bryant In the face OF uncon-
tradioted testimony at the earlier
murder trial which Indicated hid,
mapping II said that the maya.
zine article made imperative re-.
examination Of the matter by n
grand Jury
LOOK Magazine has pub.
lished an article by William brad.
ford HUE containing statements
attributed to Milan and Bryant
confesaing To tho kidnapping and
murder, Obviously II In not pos
sihle To reopen the murder trial,
for this would he violation Of
the constitutional prohibition q.
gainst double jeopardy hut the
liuie article. and the statement
by LOOK. a magazine of national
reputation, that II In prepared To-
suhstantiate the articles aaser-
lions II challenged. make u clear
that a Mississippi grand Jury
should take new look at the
kidnapping phase OF the Till case
There IL M civil liberties reason
tina. would prevent a grand Jury.
based on newly discovers eW.
dencc, from ro-cSamtntng the mat.
ter"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation to friends and
neighbors for their prayers. visits,
messages, flowers and other acts
Of kindness shown during our re-
cent bereavement at the loss OF
our loved one. William c. Dough-
ty. We wish especially to thank
Rev. Henderson Reddick, pastor
Of Wayman AME church: Rev. c.
NJ. Conwel, pastor of Holsey
Memorial CINE church and Rev
J. s. Daniels, Hannibal, Mo, for
the consoling service he gave.
Audrey Doughty. father; Cecile
Gale, mother: Mabel Lacey, sister:
Fred Doughty, brother. Walter
Doughty, grandfather and Mrs.
J. s. Daniels. grandmother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
YOUNG People FROM
ST rErrR y CHURCH
~ PANEL DISCUSSION

A group 81 Young people from
81. Peters AMF church. led hy
participated IN a panel discussion
At Grace Presbyterian church on
Sunday night, February 5 The
subject for discussion was How
Does the Negro Fair in Mime.
spoas ?"
The group at Grace Pr~sbyter.
ian church consisted os university
and high school students
Housing and employment were
the two subjects presented by the
panel from 81. Peters church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Re
becca Embree who departed on
February Q, 1855.
Beautiful memories, treasured
forever,
OF happy days we spent together.
Precious are memories silently
kept
OF a wonderful wife and mother
Wen never forget"
Benjamin r. Embree, husband;
Mrs. Gertrude Green and fam
lily: Mrs. La Vera Thomas and
family, daughters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
husband and father, owen Howell
who passed away one year ago on
February 8, 1855.
I'VE have only your memory.
dear
Our whole life through.
But the sweetness will hnger
forever,
AS we treasure the image Of you. I"
Mrs. Bertee Howell, wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har-
graves, children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Minneapolis Churches World
Day OF Prayer Services
At 20 Congregations

World Day of Prayer services will be held in 20 churches
In Minneapolis Friday February 18th Each church will have
number OF churches joining together for the
The 18th 1t. Open Door Congregational church will hold
two services at 10 followed by Fellowship luncheon
guess 70 bring their sandwiehes The host church will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

''S"ms women suffer Tor their
beliefs, They believe they can
war = shoe one Sisc smaller" ---
Vaughn Monroe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Marriage h two-way stree
they get YOU coming and 60
ing Al Coop~s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

'Ot course oppositr~ attract. 4
lot OF hard cash l. In soft hands. -
Frances Rosiman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Success nowadays ~ max
ing more money ,o pay the
taxes you would not be paying
II YOU had not made So much
money already
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
Warniinster

The trend = to modern canning
methods of taking vegetables and
fruits to the community cannery or
stocking your freezer has not both
cred Mrs. Hubbard Branch, who has
no electric current in her house and
has never visited a community can
merry
This summer she put up in glass
jars over 400 quarts of tomatoes,
tomato juice, corn and tomatoes.
black eye peas. english peas, butter
beans, snaps. cabbage. squas
beets. corn. and nine bushels of
peaches. She has also made plum
jelly, damson. peach. watermelon.
cucumber and citron preserves. Gu
cumber pickle and peach pickle.
Her method is the old fashioned
way Of canning on a cook, stove with
a wood fire If you don't believe
this kind of work gets pretty hot on
a hot summer day. just try it.
Mr. and Mrs. John H Barrentine
have moved here to Bon Air
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

Burcher. has been a patient for
the past several weeks in Beth
sedS Naval Hospital
w w Baber was taken to
Martha jefferson hospital in
Charlottesville Wednesday after
noon suffering from a heart at
tack.
MI and Mrs. John T. Hurt.
Caro- Tooley and Vernard Hurt
visited in the Shenandoah Valley
Sunday.
Hugh Brown ana Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Bryant, of Chester. and
Miss Dorothy Brown, of Hopewen
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs c. N. Brown.
Mrs. Charlie Morris spent Tues
day in Scottsville with Mr.. and
Mrs Allan Baird
Mi and Mrs E Grady Coving-
ton Mrs. R, V Krouse, Mrs. H. E.
F'enWick, Miss Sally P Brady. Mr..
and Mrs. D. , Mcdaniel. and
Mrs John Moore, and son 30
Moore attended the St Anne s
county fair at Carriers Badge,
J. c Bramham, Of Richmond,
spent the week end here visiting
Mr. and Mrs Robert Barber and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
Scottsyille

The Rev r T Lovelace. pastor
Of Methodist churches in West Buck
lngham Charge, conducted reviv-
Al in Centenary Methodist Church
buckingham county, last week,
MI and Mrs. George Wood and
daughter. Sherry of Fluvanna coun-
~ We're in Williamsburg on Sunday
ana attended the Deans tea on Sun
day afternoon Miss Wood has en-
rolled in William and Mary College
fol The coming year
Miss Molile Coghn, Of New o.
leans is spending several weeks
with Miss Belle Seay at her home
III Fluvanna county.
Mr. and Ms J E Cooke and
dauehtcr, Dinah Of Washington.
d g. spent the week end with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Cook.
Mi and NJ S. Wilmer Lowe and
sons. Wade and Steve, of Richlands,
spent several days with Mr.. and
Ms w J Smith Mr. Lowe RETURN
ed to Richards and his family vii,
STAY On for a While
Mrs. Viola Ba6er Of Crozet, Is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
BELT SAVES LIFE

Waukegan, nl-Arthur Doty. y.
credits the fact that he was strap
ped in the seat of his car with
safety belt with saving his life
hoty's car roared along the Shout
der of the highway. then spun out
of control, going frontward, then
sideways. and then frontward again.
then sideways for $50 yards The
auto rocketed into a utility pole and
snapped it in half It then went 40
:eet more and crashed into two
foot thick tree Doty. although ser
iously hurt was alive. despite a
fractured pelvis broken left elbow
and head injuries When found he
was still strapped in the seat.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

spending some tine with her daugh-
ter. MS Alvin Gentry
J B Sampler, Of Hatton, recent
~ spent several days in Philadelph-
ia on business
Ms NouEley Sclater, of Carys-
brook. las been visiting Mr- and
Mrs G 7 Orlohtndro. Jr. Mrs.
OmohnnGro ana her guest. with
Mrs w F Panlett, spent Monday
in Richmond MS, W F. Paulett
spent several CAV of last week with
Nh and Ms. G. T Omohund o.
u while MI and MS. F E.
Pau,ett were in Winchester
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Broken.
Of Bethesda Md. spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs George Wheeler.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

Farm" from Mississippi with their
four daughters and son The daugh-
ters are Misses June, Frances. Rose
Marie and Carol Annette. and the
sen. William Barrentine Mr. Bar
rentine will manage the farm for
j. NJ Elliott. of Greenville. Miss.
who bought it from Judge MacLane
who moved to Burlington. Vt, about
two years ago.
j. C Adcock who was farm man
ager for Judge MacLane and has
been for Elliott since he purchased
the farm, viii move to Lynchburg
the last of this month.
Bon Air Farm is one of the old
estates here. one of many designed
by Thomas jefferson, situated on a
high hill overlooking the picturesque
James River Valley.
Clinics for vaccinating dogs in
Buckingham county Will be held
throughout the county at voting pre-
cincts. mostly from September "a
to October 4 1t will be necessary
10 show dog has been vaccinated
before tags may be bought for 1857
Licensees Will have to be bought by
February |, 1857.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
AndcrsonviHe

Jimmie Andersen has resumed
lis studies at the University of
Virginia.
Mrs. Luther Walden and Nat.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. o. j Thompson Saturday
night the Thompson and the Wal
Gens visited Mr.. and Mrs. j R.
Wineo, in Jotersvllla
Callers in the home Of Mrs. A.
S. Gillian last week were Miss
Anne Allen, Cabell Wingo, Mrs,
Jack Spencer Mrs. Sherman Self.
Miss Lula Flood and Mrs. w. j.
Morris and baby
KIM Anderson spent the week
end with MI and Mrs. Herbert
Anderson
Miss Nancy Day and Claude
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

Anderson spent the week end in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
r Anderson
Week end visitors of Mrs. c. B.
Morgan were Misses Louise and
Rita Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs Dick
Morgan, Bob William and Al
Smith.
Recent visitors of Mrs. r. /.
Morgan were Mrs. Jack Spencer,
Mrs. Sherman Self, Mr.. and Mrs
Ivanhoe Morgan, and Nancy
Patricia.
Ms Fred Flood is visiting her
parents in Williamson, w Va.
Mrs Una Flood spent several
days at her home here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Meade Ander-
son and Jimmie Anderson have
returned from Knoxville, Tenn.
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Cullen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
dr. and Mrs, w. L. Burcher.

Mr.. and Mrs, w l. Bucher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Roberts,
and family, of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mrs. Sadie
Crews.
Albert Taylor. of Alexandra.
spent the week end with his VIE
here in the rcue of w T. Ripley.
Mrs. Bernard McGmnis. of Ship
man, viSittd here Thursday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

EARLY ENTRANTS in the nationwide AAmerican Family compeJ
ton shown in Miami Beach, Fla, Mr.
naugh line with Of their eight children Framing happy
Ronnie Reese and Ronnie Wray,
Boys Clubs which
oxempfes the international Soundphoo)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Museum Craft Shop
To Close Sept. IS

Mrs. Alahala Mueller. Plains
Crafts specialist with hcadquart.
crs al Billings. arrived Wcdncs.
day to begin preparations for
closing the seasons operations
q! the craft shop at the Plains
Indian Museum.
Busy with the enlarged aciiv.
tiles of the crafts industry nj
the Billings wholesale outlet.
..'rs. Mueller "as able to make
only nrraSiol.al visits here dur.
ing the summer.
Stock at the local shop will be
removed 10 Billings quarters fol.
lowing official closing set for
September -. In the mean.
time inventory work will be-
under way.
Mrs. Mueller has been engaged
rs crafts specials, since shortly
after the opening Of the Museum
IS years ago. Both wholesale
and retail business expansion.
orrasioncd by increasing interest
Of various Montana Indian tribes
" the creation Of salablc hanhi.
work. IL n noticeable develop.
mcnt Of Mrs. Murllcr's project.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Browning SoftbuII
Team Ends Season
With 10 Victories

The Browning sOftballcrS
closed the 1856 season with two
easy wins over the East Glacier
nine this weekend with the i'm.
prcss:vc scores Of Ell and 25.ll.
making a season total of 10 wins
against only four losses.
Clark held the mound for the
Browning team for both games
with TrLmhlcy behind the plate.
On the team this season. and
in the inficld. were Farrell Gal.
lincaux. Bob Gcrvais. Ear! Ben.
nc,t. Al Walking Horse and Joe
Little Bull. Tho 0utficld includ.
cd Melvin Racine. Tom Running
Rabbit. Francis Horn and CclcS.
tus ArroWtOp. CatrhcrS were
Franklin Tromblcy and Newton
Racine. Calvin Clark was the
only pitcher. taking credit for
the 10 wins.
The seasons series with the
East Glacier team gave Brown.
ing eight wins To the Glaciers
two.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Careless Driver Nearlv
Causes Car To Crash
Into CouIee BRIDGE

The depot coulee bridge on
Highway No. 2 east of Browning
was the scene of providential
escape from serious injuries or
death fer Donald Weber. son
of Henry Weber. last Saturday
night around 9 O'Clock when as
driver of his fathers 1854 Ford.
he was forced against the east
cement wall by a car that passed
him from behind. Weber at
the time was enroute to Brown.
ing and alone in the car.
The Ford's right hind wheel
struck the east corner of the
structure and the tire was rip
ped off. The driver managed
to keep the car upright as it con.
tinued along the right side of the
highway but the front and rear
wheels for an approximate dis.
lance of so feet were periously
beyond the edge of the shoulder.
The driver was finally able to
bring the car to a stop after
bringing it back on the highway.
lie suffered slight injuries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Indian Tribes To
Meet With Bureau
At Salt lake

Montana and Wyoming tribal
representatives will attend gen.
cral sessions Of the Indian Bur.
cau's tribal conference at Salt
Lake City Sept. SO. the Billings
bureau area office announced
Thursday.
Each tribal delegation will
meet with Glenn L. Emmons.
commissioner Of Indian affairs.
for individual conferences.
James Sweeney. Henry Arch.
dale and william Youpee will
represent the Fort Peck reserva.
ton: Walter Wetzcl. George
Kipp and Tiff Mckay the Black.
feet: Walter W. Mcdonald. Walt.
or Morigeau and James J. Swan.
ey. the Flaiheads: Nellie Scott.
Ben Friday. Bob Harris and
Maude Clairmont the Wind River
Tribes.
Attending for the Crow Tribe
will be Edward =. Whiteman.
George Hogan. Jr.. and william
Wall: for the Northern Chey.
cnncs. John Woodcnlcss. Henry
Tallbull and James King.
Alfred y. Nault. Stanley Gard.
ipee and Paul Mitchell will be
delegates for the Rocky Boys:
and John Capture. Thomas
O'Dryan and James ilawlcy for
Fort Bclknap.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
New Legislation Enables State Farmers
To Carry Out Long Range Programs

BOzcman - Legislation which
recently became a law now
makes il possible for farmers
and ranchcrs in the 10 Grca.
Plains states. Of which Montana
is one. to carry out lons.ranse
conservation programs with fed.
cral assistance. according 10 Tru.
man {. Anderson. state conscr.
vationist for the Soil Conscr, a.
ton Service.
An amendment 10 the Soil
Conservation and Domestic Al
lotm"m .\c, and the Agricultural
Adjustment Act of 1898. he said.
authorizes the secretary of agri.
culture TO enter into conScrva.
ton program contracts with
plains states farmers and ranch.
crs for periods up to 10 years.
The measure also allows an
appropriation. without fiscal year
limitation. of an amount not to
exceed $3.50 million exclusive of
administrative COSTS for the Is.
year period authorized for the
program. providing tina, in any
one year payments will not cX.
coed SIS million.
Main objective of the Law Is
TO enable farmers and ranchcrs
in the plains states TO develop
for themselves. with federal as.
sistancc. land.uSc programs in an
orderly fashion over 4 period Of
years It's provisions recognize
drought. wind erosion and other
problems peculiar TO Great
Plains agriculture.
The program for the plains
region was developed IN coopcra.
ton with the Grra, Plains Agri.
cultural Council. u voluntary or.
canizaiion Of agricultural leaders
from the land grant colleges and
federal and state agency heads
in tho plains states. The council
has long studied the agricultural
problems of the plains states and
has developed recommendations
for the area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Harvesting Moves Into Final
Stages Around Browning Area

Generally moderate to heavy
rains and some light snow
throughout Montana last week
slowed the harvesting of small
grain crops and hay. However,
fall ranges will benefit and adc.
quate soil moisture was assured
for the seeding and termination
of fall planted crops in most
areas
Winter hay and forage supplies
are expected to be short to adc.
quatc for the state as whole
and range Stockwatcr supplies
are generally adequate but below
normal in many northern and
eastern counties. The condition
of sheep and lambs is generally
good in most sections.
Harvest activities were slowed
by moisture in almost all parts
of Montana. Very little winter
wheat was harvested due to rain
fall in most western counties
where cooler weather has de-
layCd maturity of tn" crop.
About - per cent of the spring
wheat crop is harvested.
There was increased activity
in many central and western
counties last week where more
of the crop has been swathed
this year than normal. Harvest.
ing of barley and oats is approx
ma,rly ~ and IS per cent com.
plrtcd respectively. Both OF
these crops appear to be matur-
Jag slower than usual in the
western counties due to cool
weather and intermittent rain.
fall.
the hay harvest made modcr-
ate progress in some central and
eastern sections and in local
areas west of the Divide. Nov.
ing of wild hay is about 80 per
cent completed and approx.
ma,cly ,hrcc.fourlhs of the
second crop of alfalfa has been
cut. Harvesting of corn for
siIagc got a good start last week
and was nearly % per cent com.
plcicd by Saturday.