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Show MIDVALLEY Midvalley, Utah, Mar. 27, 1919 Thre miles of woven wire fence has been put up by the Matheson Brothels Broth-els this spring. . . . .lames Parry is now riding in a Ford car which he purchased some tow or three weeks ago. The Perry brothers also have purchased pur-chased B tractor, a Fordson, we expect ex-pect to see some keen romp, tition thin summer. Horton Haight has recently purchased pur-chased a Titan 10-20 tractor and is now plowing with two fourteen plows and he sure intends making things hum this summer. . Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of Cedar have moved to their farm at the end of the cross read, and will dairy nnd farm there this sumniT on an extensive ex-tensive scale. . . . BrsalUn up of brush land seems spring. Wm. Crinishaw has just completed com-pleted forty acres and Millird Hal-terman Hal-terman has sixty acres realy for planting. Isaac Iligbee and sons of Nevada are going to run the Joh.i B. Robinson Robin-son farm this summer, which was formerly owned by the Parry Brothers, Broth-ers, Isaac and John. Carlos Thornton, Thorn-ton, who has been running it for the past two years having moved with his family back to their home in Para-gonah. Para-gonah. Mr. George "W. F.splin has made negotiations for 1)10 acres of land west of the Midvalley farming Motion Mo-tion for his brother -in-law, Mr. Milton Mil-ton Paulson, who contemplates moving mov-ing his family here this summer. . . . A great deal of enthusiasm Is being be-ing shown here in regards to the new pjroposed post reod. The meeting held in relation to it at Cedar being atandad by a number of ojr farr. ers. It looks god to us and will de a great deal of good to every farmer in this section of the country nnd really, although al-though we perhaps must not say it, looks better to us than the railroad for the reason that it seems more feasible. |