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Show Forty Cars Of Wheat. Shipped From PetersboroTyphoid Patient Still weighs 213 pounds. The conditions for wheat aie quiet good; better than expected, as prospects pros-pects are for a good crop. The Cache Valley Farmers Association Associa-tion Is causing some discussion here among the farmers. They seem to think that such an orgaulation would bcnctlt the farmeis considerably providing pro-viding tho cost of malntalnence Is not too great. Tho Good IJoads proposition does not meet with the approval of the pcoDle here. They argue that the east side of the valley would get the rouls, and the outlying districts would be neglected. Itlsiumored that a certain party Is contemplating tho erection of a rural telcphouc, connecting all the farmers, providing the necessary support sup-port will be glen. This would bo very benellclal to the community. ;.. Two car loads of wheat have recently recent-ly been shipped from here at 87 cents per bushel. This now makes oer forty car loads shipped since September Septem-ber 1st last. Mr Lee Petersen is out again after a severe attack of typhoid fever, but appears nono the worso r his Illness, as he now tips the beam at 21 II. Mr. Hans Anderson Is recovering from slight injuries reeeled by being thiown from an automobile while in Salt Lako City. The district school, taught by Mr. Larson, is well attended. Messrs, Cunningham and Kidman arc pushing work on their mining claim, the Cache-Mammoth. Both gentlemen have recently elected new dwellings. Deputy assessor Itird has made ids assessments In this picclnct. |