davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-04

PROVISIONS Messrs. Cummings & Elmer, Sc
Magazine street. present to the trade. in an
advertisement IN another column, a yerv choice
collection Of provisions and Western produce.
The above gentlemen are the successors OF
that able and successful merchant. Mr.. Il. Rid.
well, for many years well and favorably known
in this community. They are Young men who
have tolled long and assiduously 10 master the
intrlcacies Of the line Of business in which thew
are engaged. and richly merit the advancement
they have attained. Capable, prul9nr. pom ar
and energetic, they are sure to meet Win
success.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-04

Doors, SHOES, Etc.-Any one wishing to supply
himstlf with boots, Shoes trunks or vaiises.
would greatly su''serve his Interests by paying a
visit to the mammoth establ shment Of M. Vim.
Hogan, 80 and l0l Canal street. There he will
find these articles in endless variety and tor sale
at most reasonable prices. There is no more
GENIAL, pleasant, accopmo dating gentleman to
deal with in New Orleans than Mr. VIM. Hogan.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-04

Doa't cs i on na for three dSys"i is what an
Ashland CIR posted the frout gate, ana -he
further aided: I'm going 70 eat onions
This week il | ieyer ST another beau. -Llere-
!..i.. U.si-....
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-04

The Tndianap lis Ne,rs assets that evan good
spoilers have gone down on "s.paratiou and
Maintenance" II the future ABODE Of tho
editor OF the Ne'rs were not paved already with
good intentions, ii would certainly be pa, ed viii,
Just such good spellsrs.- .surtsr-Jouraal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-04

New SPRING CLOTHING. - The state of the
weather aimonshes us that we must provide
ourselves with clothing Of thinner texture. Our
friends Messrs. Person Il Hews, IL and Is Camp
street, opening a very ext. nsve stock OF
the latest aud nobbic-t style OF dress and bust
ness suits aso boys school and dress suits, all
at remarkably low prices. Their stock of fur
nishnS goods is particularly varied, stylish and
attractive. Sae advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-04

DRY GooDs FOE SPRING -Nes-rs. Levois +
Jamson. the great dry goods merchants, 1876
Canal street, VIII open tomorrow (Nonday) a
new and splendid assortment of spring goods
that will gladden. the eyes Of their lady visitors
Their collection Of printed linen laws. plain and
striped ienos. linen batl-te IN all colors. grena-
dines, etc, will please and crafty the mos: re-
fined and fastldious taste
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-04

BUTTER AND CHEESE. rh so OF or readers
VINO Wish to purchase the choicest of butter and
cheese, at very low prices, would do II to call
on Mr. John McMaius, 81 Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-04
From Yesterdays Evening Edition,l
CSmmiss Oner Weller, Court.

Human hair sEit,.ii III 81, st Levys.
All hotels ILL 5teau4byats u,o PARAGON yeast
powders.
NOTICE Tho n4s iG4li. inci.'.es vii miss their
best oppor.uoi.aea + hay doa't cal on orr od
trent ..csila - Bar ,ano street. cse MS AL
Yeg..seMeui.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-04

Bad-fittirg shirts remodsled at Leighton's new
store, leo Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-04

WESTERN fHoDCCL Il hose weii-Snoxn mer-
chants, Messrs. Keep Il Raymond, u and 10 Poy-
dras street, arc now offering to the trade very
tour, IN meal butter, etc. The attention Of
readers is directed to their advertise ent in
which a summary Of their stock is given.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-04

IL gives us pleasure 10 Call the attentlOn OF our
readers to the advertiseme mt OF that famous in
stitution the Globe Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York. A comprehensive idea of the
strength of the company can be obtained from
the statement that its assets amount to si.1f3
557 Is. Tie surplus, so97, 96i.4i. But few COM
panies in this country can furnish such q salts
factory exhibit. The large amount OF surplus
is espt cially noticeable and commendatorv con.
.dering the depressed condition of business
affairs during the past year: The general agent
chant, mir. Glendy Burke. who Is admirably
fitted for tho position. Our energetic, iutelli-
gent, and genial young friend, Mr.. John S.
,,ainsy, is the manager With the Affairs OF the
company in such hands, assurance is afforded
that they viii be faithfully and successfully 1T.
tended to.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-04

The bill goes t, all. g that tie title 20 the
Nate was really hid by Mics owen for the be-
fre-na, u committee, representing the circuit
ore, and t. she Wa sold rnder an order Of
court simply t. chang the title.
The prayer Of tho Ill II tor the cancellation Of
the mortgage of The Katie, made by White &.
owens, and that Owen. have a decree in his
favor for the a,loant- If his Claims 4 restrain
Ing order was granted :" pr ven, any DISPOSE i,n
OF The proct eds Of the boat. The rule p;si comes
up on til. 7th.
PROM Yesterdays Evening EditionI
Commiss oner Weller. Court.
This mDrniG5 C,fa nissioner Weller was en-
gagged Ill an examination OF the little scrimlnage
which tock place III the Custom House yes.or-
day, between man FAMED bubble and Inspector
Casey, % ths rev,ule department. After the
testimony of tho witnesses had been heard
Casey war Sent fore lie District Court on bond
on the charge Of Assault with q dangerous
weapon.
Shan On,s Court.
In the CIV / RI, nI5 contest .liugurated Dy
CheVallier sts7in-t the master and clerk OF ths
steamer Scninol5, Commissioner Lannnn, tins
m"rh,nf, sent tne papers tc tie CIcdlt Corr.
allowing the defend. n,s to give bail i'll the SUN
o. one nuudr d dollars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-04
No seed, no harvest.
No SEED, no harvest.
.... Eecollect this,
..~."".w~ kecollect this,

And secure chance
And secure chance
For the $50 O00 Prize
For the So, 600 Prize,
April 10Th drawing Louisiana State Lottery.
April 10th drawing Louisiana State Lottery.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25
AS A CLOSING IRON.


simplicity and speed Of orinary The
heeor CLOSER Iron which
each Iron enable gloss
faly experienced lsnniryman
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25
ADMlSasTRATOR's NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed mas this day been Appoint-i ~ the
Circuit Court Of Cedar ep1aty, Iowa. Ad
mfnistratYix cf the estate Of -afn usI
Wirick, deceased: and all psrsoas having
ciaims against said estate are hereby no.
titled 70 die Them with the Clerk of AAid
court. eleaaIy stated and daily sworn 70,
and persons owing said estate are notin ed
to make i'm M mediais paymsn. 70 the under
signed at Wifieks boot and shoe saop N
Upton.
Dated 1t Upton. Iowa. tAls s.h day u
November, A. d. ISIS.
2-l5 ALMfRA WIRfCk, ,AdninistfatriI.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

TINS standard article is CON-
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
II restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all erup,ions, itching
and dsndruff. /; gives the head .
cooling. soothing sensation Of great
comfort. and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
rigor. preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As dressing. nothing has been
found 90 effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, NJ. D., State As
saver Of Massachusetts, says, . The
constituents are pure. and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
consider it the Best PREPARATION
for its intended purposes.
DsA~ n~A nAllAR.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

Seven men in Fort Wagne agreed
TO draw atraws to see who was the
lazies. one, but when the lazy citizen
was reached he refused 10 draw. on
the ground that he was to lazy to
reach out and make the ef.yr'.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25
Special Inducements,

And order that
and saeabe qualities viii send
with Tutng attachments,
Nickel Pa
order book 90
compsncs sample
o. book,
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25
As a Fluting or crimping Iron.

Bv
corrugated base board
principal ironing ho
will properly iron ao'e and them correspond finish With
cinping will
beautifully all and iapa hs a.te and
will
This
called
useless for this kind of
which
family d. without it, ID snisLel
all wonder
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25
8ue1dnghana's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other un-
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and ettectuslly produces 8 per-
manent color. which will neither
nb nor wash off.
Manufactures BY r. P. NALL 1 CO..
NASHUA, y. II.
Ia +, "a or.ss;sts, ssa ess;su n nslas1Da.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

Ayers s
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one Of the most
efiertual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. II ha.
stood the test Of
wears. with q con-
stantly growing rep
utatiou. based on its
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25
YOUNG xEN


There are many OF the age OF thirty 10 iof-
ty Who are trou bled With 100 frequent evac-
nations Of the bladder, often accompanies
by . slight smarting or burning sensation,
and weakening the system in manner tnAt
the patient eauuof account for, on examin.
ing the urinary deposits. . ropy sediment
viii often be found. and sonsttme< small
pAfticies Of albumen viii appear. or the col
changing 10 . dark and torpid appearAnce.
There are m any men who die OF this dim.
Guilty ignorant OF the cause. which 10 the
second stage of seminal weakness. Mr.. Ne.
Wtl guarantee . perfect cure In all spch
Gases and q healthy restoration OF the gehiio
arinary orgaAs-
Office Hourw>0 TO 4. = To q. II q to ..
All letters promptly answered. and cogre-
spondence confidential. Address. Lock Box
30. Davenport. Iowa. ayto
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

CHICAGO
& NORTHWESTERN R, r.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo.
Cleveland, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Pittsbarg.
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto.
Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New
York, Phi adeiphia, Baltimore, Washington.
st. Louis, Cairo, San Francisco, sacramento
ogden, Salt Lake City. Denver. Council
Bluffs, Sioux CITY, 81. Paul, Marquette.
Escansba, Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne,
Omaha, Yankton, Winona, Duluth, Green
Bay. Milwaukee, and all points North, West
South and East, should buy their tickets vis
CHICAGO and the
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern,
Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Pi,ts
burg, Fort Wayne q Chicago. Ksnkakee
Line and Pan Handle Routes, for all points
EAST and SOUTHEAST, and with the
Chicago q Alton and Illinois Central for all
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific X. X. al Omaha for all far
West points.
Clos. connections are made at Junctio~ point.
,co4 trains Of I'll eross road,,
PULLMAN PALACE CARS,
These celebrated car. are run on all night
trains on all the lines Of this road
MS 10 the ONLY LINE running these cars
between Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago
and Milwaukee.
At Omaha our GleezHrs connect with the
Overland Slsepers on the Union Pacinc
Railroad, for all points west OF the Missouri
River. Among the
Inducements offered By this Route
TO the travelling public are all the modern
improvements: rock and Gravel Baliasted
Track, Steel rail-, rock and Iron Bridges,
Parlor and Drawing Room Day Coaches,
smoking and Lounging Cars, Westinghouse
Safety Air Brakes, Niller's Patent Safety
Coupling and Platforms, Speed, safety and
Absolute Comfort.
Running through Five Great sintes, and
operating over 2.Ou0 miles OF road, this Com
psny presents TO the traveller facilities that
ARE NOT and CANNOT be offered BY any
All ticket agents can sell you ticket. via
this route
II you wish the best trsyel ng aecommo-
dAtlons. yoa will buy your t,.kets By this
route, and will take no other.
hAkvIS HU6HfT, WI sTKSSxTr
s0sfA ssrs'1:ssasss ass1 fssssssa Assss
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25
FOR NOTHING.
Send for sample !, CT. agency
You Will Not Be Disappointed.

al nd
Iron which readily sell retail
It's
Territory
nseful
for " 10 that and
pace On the head Of book
NEW VALUABLE
cna che@raiy
70 money. whom could show
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

intrinsic y,rtues, AMI sustained by its re.
n,:si 4 ~ lures. ~ mid a. 10 be safe and
trne'fera' Ia children, and vet 20 searching
Z, - e'eetnal!y purge oat the g1ea; cor.
IaP'lgas Of tLg ftood. such as the scrofulous
and l.ilfA ni aniration. impurities.
or diseases that have lpIkst in the system
for years soon il ii to this powerful anti
da'", and disanicat Hence its wonderful
cures. man. oi which are publicly known,
oi scrnftila. aai all scroiuoas disease
Ulcers, Eruptions. and eruptiye dis
oriers Of the skin. T,iinor,, BlOtcllea,
BOii>. Pimple>. Pustules, Sores, 81.
AntliOny's Fire, Rose or ErysiDe.
las, letter, salt kheum. Scald
HEAD. ltingwOrni, and internal VI.
ccrations OF the Cteru>. Stomach.
anu Liver. II also cure. other com
plants. 10 which il would not seem espec3-
ally adapted. such a Drop~y. Dyspep.
sia, Fits. Neuralgia. Heart Disease.
Female Weakness. Debility, and
Leucorrl'na, when they are manifesto
n"as q lie scrofulous roi.or.
Il !. ~ excellent rcstorer Of health and
str"nq'l, in III" Spring. Bv renewing the
apfeti'" ara icor Of The digestive organs.
II dissit.a'"s he defFeSSiea and listiess Ian
g'"s u is,, -sat>stn. Even where no disorder
alG-'sr.. fa,stf,ac tci better. aud live longer.
hr ci+7h Ing sbe blood. The svSt.in moves
Oh witi renewed ,igor and new I.a-e os
H.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25
AS A SMOOTHING IRON

having which
biseing
Fla, used
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

nnnsnaea Specialize,
Nh nc AFFEE
PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT . PERRY
STREET, new No Ns3 DAvenPor losa
y here he knA- -heen f1r tAe pAs, tcor yNn.
/ TIE Or. l4s pssesiced 1sM sepe tveoty
The Doctor treAsS sy . method peculiarly
hfs 81 = naa Il AAsSAl1g Affsadea With well
e<sn1a 3sAod succAna- PMloouA co0a1ng undee
treatment may resi- aasured Of receiyfng 81
cry eene6k GuASAnteec BY science. skiii anN
. eomprehenxive expea lence.
Fsnsa cs@paainls-fn this Department g
NeAiSa ~ 80 DQetor - prspassa p aeaSse
the m1nR 1UonntiAe Na1ne1- H. NFeSiy
sosgcffx the sSsen teu - IT, eGssesA - enee
mott ee, feeling per1ecsly conndeus thai nie
medSefne9ty0 theuno11 speeAy e<ifes Inen
~ |. sSrssie nS, ,o.dsy NAY become incurabie /.
YOUNG NEN
VINO Are suawang frsm shs e0eets OF y oct hs
al IA fiss or indtscrettea shopid avail thems
seive1 Of this, the greatest boon ever laid =
the altar OF suffering humanity. Dr.
A1aA1ek8 UA1 NaAsontee . 1eE1aak -
- ounnD ~ esugY mooS o9U11s1
srsss "a u s@6sSSsEs - lsSe& -.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

A memento of interest is the por-
trait of Washington, woven Of silk by
the jacquard loom, in Lyons, twenty
years ago. Not dozen copies of
this curiosity exist, and the marvel
Gus skill of their workmanship, to-
gether with their rarity, put high
value on those in private hands. The
owners of the jacquard loom wore
pictures in the same manner of the
crowned heads Of Europe. Napoleon
/, Josephine, Victoria, the Pope, and
Charles Y, among the rest, which
were always reserved as presents for
Sovereigns, one copy being made for
each member of a4roya1 family, after
which the frames we're destroyed SO
that no more could be produced.
The United States Consul 1t Lyons
Iesing these portraits, suggested tol
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

GEO. d. EvENS Il SONS. Agents
Clarence. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

may be ~ popular as ever in his own
church, bu, he is no, outside OF that
body. He attended the Moody and
Sankey meetings quite regularly up
last Saturday. The clergymen pres
ent on that day were invited to re-
main after the meeting, to consult as
to the best means of carrying on the
work, and Beecher stayed with the
resi-, but, alas. he was coldly receiv-
ed, and many Of the reverends did
not spead to him at all. He ha, no.
been At the r nix since. In his SER
mons he speaks OF Moody a. "Bro,h-
er Moody" but the evangelist always
prefxes the plain Mister" to Beech,
sr's name. There is no getting rid
Of the fact, the public have lost con-
6dence in Beecher. He does not
stand where he did two years ago,
and never will. Innocent or guilty,
he has lost bis grip, and the sooner
he withdraws from public gaze the
better il will be for his name.
PiETRo.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

ssu !, u orzss;sa. s.s s..,.n u xsl,sAs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-18
Chinese Hospitality.

The San Francisco papers record per
feet marvel in the way of Christmas din
ner given by a few wealthy Chinese mer-
chants to some of their American friends.
Under the guidance of Dune Some and
YIN Chang, the guests found themselves
in a perfect maze of grandeur, rivaing the
description of the " Arabian Nights in
splendor. There were gigantic lanterns,
gilded hangings and embroidered chairs.
During dinner the guests were RECALLED
with the "Overture a la Confucius; or,
Celestial Chords" with tin-pans and
clashing of gongs. There were lacquered
tables with ivory chess and checkers for
those who cared TO retire for smoke.
Over the backs of the sofas and chairs and
aroundt the side tables were covers of elabor
ately embroidered scarlet broadcloth in
gold and silver. The dinner table was g
marvel of taste and beauty. No two plates
or bowls are alike. Besides the chop
sticks, there were the usual array ofspoOns,
knives, ETC., and scattered over the table
were images of dragons, lions, antelopes,
and devil-fish, in rice, flour. and sugar.
The native wine was scented with Ottar of
roses, and it was so strong that a couple OF
thimblefuls were considered sufficient for
the evening. The bill of fare consisted of
thirty courses, comprising stewed birds
nests, stewed shark-fins, duck legs, Ii
Chez nuts, pigeons, watermelon seeds,
fried fsh-fins, mushrooms, and ducks
web-foot. capon and ham, and almond
paste. The pastry was wonderful in de-
sign. resembling birds, beasts, and fishes in
endless variety. After each course the
party left the table, conversed, lounged, or
smoked. Following the Chinese dinner
came European spread of twelve or thir-
teen courses. After six hours hard dining
the party separated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-18
Tearing the Tiger.

A Rock Islander who has seen no little
of the world, and considers himself well
posted on its willy ways, not only among
the gamblers and beats of civilized cities,
but among the sporting fraternity OF the
Pacific Coast as well, was In Chicago lew
days ago. We will call him Northumber-
land, principally because this isn't his
name, but is as near an approach to It as
can be arrived at without giving good
guessers a clue to his identity. AS North
cumberland was standing on Randolph
Street, pensively gazing at the ruins OF
that former monument of architectural
monstrosi.y, the Court House, he was APP
preached by a well-dressed gentleman
with blonde moustache of hugh dimen-
sons, who called him by some body else's
name, and on his disclaimer, apologiZed
for the mistake and suggested an ADJOURN
ment TO the Sherman House to test the
quality of the Bourbon dealt out there to
thirsty humanity. After indulging in
fifteen cents worth apiece the individual
of the blonde moustache informed North
cumberland that he was the lucky holder
of ticket in the Havana lottery, and sug-
gested that he go along with him and help
to find the agency. Northumberland
thought the requisite Information could
be had of the bar-keeper, but it couldn't.
Another man standing at the counter sug-
gested, in a voice that seemed TO be tinged
with sarcasm. that the place in question
could be found at No. AZ Clark Street,
room 5.
Together the two went to the place indi-
Gated, where the lottery ticket" was
duly cashed, and a fragmentary portion
liquidated by check for a :" special draw
ing" at the game of bunko. This check
was handel by the gentleman ofthe blonde
moustache to Northumberland, with the
polite invitation to try his luck" He
tried, and won 500, which was duly
counted out and placed on the table, with
the remark that he must throw twice
more, paying So for the second and $40
for the third throw, as it was the only
chance the agents" had of "getting
their commission" "Is this money
mine?'' inquired Northumberland.
Yes" "Have l fairly won it?' he
again asked, and again an affirmative
answer was given. "Then," said North
cumberland, throwing aside twenty dol
lar bill from the top Of the pile of notes,
. take that for your commission. If this
money is mine, l propose to have it. .
And as he grasped the bills with his Eft
hand he exhibited a siX-shooter with his
right, and backed towards the door.
There were three men in the room, in
Guiding the blonde moustache "steerer,"
! but not one of them seemed to care TO
| draw the fire of that revolver, and North
cumberland retreated from the tigers den
without mOlestation.-Rock Island Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-02-18
Keeping up Summer Supply Of Milk.

At the recent meeting of the Illinois
Dairymen's Association, one of the topics
which excited special interest in the discus
sions was that relating to the best means OF
keeping up the supply of milk during
drouth in summer. Judge Wilcox spoke
at length on this topic, and frankly said his
experienced 1874 had led him to change his
opinion on this subject. On his farm near
E1gin, on which he kept an average of
thirty-eight cows, he had sixty-five acres
of pasturage. From nine acres planted to
sweet corn he sold $240 worth of corn,
and had ten tons or more of fodder equal
to good hay. He had fifteen acres sown
to field corn for fodder, sown in rows one
foot and nine inches apart, and harvested
with a reaping machine. He had thirty
three tons Of fodder worth as much as
hay. The produce of his meadow was not
half IS much. He commenced feeding IN
July, cutting it morning and night and
feeding at the barns. He highly values
corn fodder: would also SOW rye for early
use, and proposes trying Hungarian grass.
He believed i better 10 sow the corn so
that ears would not grow on the stalks.
r. w. Stewart and II. w. Mead spoke
in praise of Hungarian grass, if cut early,
cutting before il ripened, and thus secur-
ing second crop. Pres. Mclean also
gave his experience with Hungarian grass
which was very favorable to it as plant
for soiling in summer.
Several spoke of the value of corn fod-
der. Mr.. Larkin believed in it heartily
both for summer and winter use. He said
the fodder from forty acres of field corn,
planted for the corn, would furnish half
the winter food for his fifty cows. Such
corn fodder from one acre he considered
equal to a ton of good hay.
Mr.. Morrow spoke of the high value OF
fodder corn in seasons of drouth, and said
the most value was obtained when it was
planted or drilled so that it would produce
some ears if allowed to come to maturity.