davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.

TIE OVERLAND ROUTE" - THE ONLY
LINZ CARRYING THE UNITED
STATS FAST NAIL.
Tbs Overland Flyer" is now makirg
faster ums than ever between the Missouri
River and Pacific coast. Commencing Sun
day. December lsth, q ncw fast train was
put on, making the tine TO the Pacific
coast in 20 hours, = saving of one hour over
the unprecedented tine made heretofore.
when a ssviHg of fifteen hours was made
Baggage checked through from ail eastern
points ia United Stats sni Canada to the
Pzci1ic cosst. Elegant Pullman Palace Car
Slespers through on al trains from Council
Bluffs and Omaha 10 Portland, Sacramento,
San Francisco and Los Angeles; also from
Kansas City to Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden
and Salt Lake City. Modern day coaches
on ell trains.
Eating houses are unser the supervision
Of tse company. and meals furnished BY
the Pacific Hotel coaDsny are unsurpassed
Second and third class passengers still
carried on regular through trains running
free family sleepsrs. For further infor-
maiioa address J.S. TxBBETs.
Gcn1 Pass and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

GC1 hzse see2 tos1 a. 10o<stas pkion -
i8ear4tis. f1sE 98ru tas l.E<s - sst4cksa
- a.. lefriE.e 4ttaY, tie satsrex > esxs
a. hep. a11 sas sp1 - MeFe GO sTiO1 ~
tIns. Yea Aags ao1ed sit1 alar1 tie zQ-
l.llsiska8le sgMPIcas 81 lhs szss4se. yol
have lEis1 az a. t1Asr u s5-ealls1 Guess II
van, zld faH sfs E@s .ss1ous1a8t All pre-
FaFf1g for -he EoFst. bat Coa Else "a % g
ship vale t- FiEEees tiola-a zsaiest
L-zCo7eTg ls1zai1s 1G.fif4 4t Is Eot
e1fs-sii n9r Eiil = DersoT'l Eirscles. bat il
Les elrsa t1os-a1Gs 81 eslses u ceas4a-p-
rsa. p its szrl.sr stzsss. 1eezs AZ o1asi
ia4esls l4a i<s-sd. lrs = -aa oeta.n ass
lease "a lie.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

Our store has been
the centre Of attrac-
ton for the past two
weeks, and we have
saw d customers a
great deal of money.
Our aim is not to carry
any goods from one
season to the other,
therefore to make it
interesting to every
One,We are selling our
entire stock 25 per
cent. less than lowest
prices. Of course GUS
toners who come first
get the chOiceStgOOds.
Call and judge for
yourself.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

Hrs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson, Clay Co..
Iowa. tells the following remarkable story
the truth OF which is v0ached for b. resi-
dents Of the town. Il am 73 years Old. have
been troubled With kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not dsess
myself without help. No. l am free from
al pain and soreness. and am able 10 do all
my 0wn hCuseHOrk. l ose my thanks 10
Electric BG.ers for having renewed ny
youth. and renewed completely al sfseass
and pain Try bottle, SOC. and sl.o0 a.
Peek Bros. Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

The best Sslve In The World FOR Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Raeun, Fever
Sores. letter. ChAppsd Hands. Chii6szins
Corns and a.. skin EFGpticns. snd posi-
lively cures Piles. or no psy reqaiEes. Il
Is guaranteed 20 give per1ect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price . ceats Per box
DIylzion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

II the proprietor OF Hsmp's Balssm should
publish a card OF thanks, cOnta. ming ex-
prsssions Of gratitude which eose to him
daily frsm those who have been cured Of
severe throat aud luug troubles hy the use
Of ksmp's Balsam, IL would fill fair sired
NOOK. How mach better 70 invite all to call
on W. u. Tibb.. druggist. and get free
sample bottle that you may test for yourself
its p ger. Large bottles 50c and si.00.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

River selects. R1ckro-f Stssf r.,1 Dressed
Pal.1asis. Skinned Perch. nan uea-
diss Codish Toe sues and senras t}nif ~
Msxico Red >nsrrerg and >ieak. grsn-
pherS eveITtainF FRESH ani nica rs.-
rnone Sal. The Baltimore Fish Market. s1
trrn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

+ stards for Pudding Tor PssrA spti for Pear.
And Likewise for Poe.rr srd frose
To fsrros the fean thsf iiss ID the air
TIE fia WITH a rag In bis nnse.
Fof faper snd Pen. for Printers ard Press
Per fhvsic. So PEOPLE wao sell Il.
Brf wneu rou are Sex .to rs.isre vorr distress
fsxe AZ csce Pierce Eurgafgs Pei'st
90 ves. indeed These are ths ps far
you. poor. SEX nan cT vruar Nothing
Ike them for keeeiEw ffe bowels and
stomach regulated slid in rrier-tiug SUGAR
costed araunisS. soRIcs'r sreer sba1 mes
tsy3 seeds. They work gently out lkCr.
rr1hfr
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

Jan -whest-Essy. Cash. 7s3se. February
te.c. Mag sc
Cora--FirEn- Cash. tsc; February, sc. May.
NO
Oats steady Msy. 3 9lec.
MniSky-ti 10
tasd-FirmeT. Cash snd Fesruasy. SIS -.
MAJ .i3 Ets
gors -sironz Cash and February. s. b. May.
. aosa7.5zt~
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19
NHE MARKETS BY WIRE
Ne- York

Jan ts--Whsat-t - se isWer and sexvJ with
moderate srce-gist4y hlsiufss 40. red Jaril-
arr sssaee,.c. reozrery, 9lcs May, 9sssis
sec
Carn-t. ~ over aud anll Mixed western
spot elees.c h1rlrcs stfsl1sc
Pork-n8H New Iness. s. 254t5.s0
Lard Dull AID eas'c1. steam rendered. s. 65
EurLsr--Firn ard n f4ir request. Western Is
s44c.
Ezks-co1s 22cc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

Jan Is.-Wbeak-No. Nhits SIC: No 2
10. casa s1d lseuary. s0t@e bid February,
q - ASKED. uaT. ef@c
tbna-tet-c
0als-No B. sic- No. ? white. 36c.
Dressed aogs-sfas6io.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

F1om she eenefcens sud uraruf scffo1
cf WircheStsr Hrpcrheszhi urou he
digestive t1ucsers- sotA apuo ne rlrrrrs
meno-sne 8f the sf0rassh and ins.stina
ransl-it = ai~aTs % re resosfs8 3, n auv
slstlif hxnce 81 tteus sf ehrcrie ehar-rrsr
Thus ~ its c,r trc{ ~ chruric T2arres,ss
there = ~ rszn,-sv tte, s;irpasss- 81. he
rscsf cestirsls csses vieid fa its iaf a~v..s
~sth pr9upctntts unkar~1 IS ans eraer
kreefnent Gu b rrecn0ed At a. arazzis,s
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

Ttis e most sievsnt wesfher ta- oysters
srd pesfentaslsr has ne best IN. the mar
ket III Monroe -
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

Tie finest ssscrtnsrt of everything In
the fsh msrkst can BE- seen a. nstieu-
thaiers. IL aonree-ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

The following Is list Of the msrrisse
hcensss issusd since last pohlished. With
tne names. Fssidsncs WHEN outside the city }
and agss OF tie parties:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

Frsak Snraxer. Ester r. Ccuverss 81. Z8-1T
Aiher Na rod. Nlrv kelley .... - l--t1
lohn s1orr sparta. FuHr 8rmisv Sparta f-f7
Jscomn Lt.taYE. Mssiis -cherDeuise ... BIS
Nrrl.s hrarflHH Gaines. AIMS rourfrizht e3s1
a IsT oF. -eiCu Caroline Wizon. So,cn l3-lf
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

cATARRH IN THE HEAD.
EXCITING
CAUSES.

II r- II In consequences of repeated tack Of acute
II kIe{ff&S L csafrh. cold II Is
II Il termed. the MUCOUS membranes "A
\ EfuSFS 4
Il ~~~~-~s kened. fOllces glands
and their functions
Although commonly
above
sequel or typhoid fever Scarlet fever other
i've eses shows Esf local manifestation scrofu0s
other Ixinis IN the ~ stem
H.. In the early stages OF the disease the
l nCH III De annoyed 10y "ory snght dropping the
/ L throat az many II, the amount Of the ds-
/ HSetHE charge from OF
OF the being slightly
heath In the discharge { thick.
aud tough.
blowing ana ,ptng, thr0at. IN
frequently lodges In other other of
the discharge thin, irTftating profase
The and
condition OF the lining mucous membrane
respiration through the mouth
twan Prom the nature of the obstruction in this cond
useless
by blowing the nose this only tends 10 render bad
increasing the irritation swelling
,hekened lining membrane The swelling of the mucous mem
all become
uon To- respiration through the affected passages In
patient headache
or dull heavy disas reesoe funess
unit for business especially such requires deep thought snd
mental labor Memory be e affected
OF those
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

c~hinet rnoeoFrzn1s - s. pef sozrn a
rx@sae. seaa siogk. 81 scarsesk
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

blood. n
- vel calculated 20 them.
Tee Golden Medical Discovery the
Cstsfrh Remedy.
es and builds the sHhy conoes
broDcifat piicetions
but from 's specific effects upon the lining nsubne nasal
restoring
cested men hrane q bstey condition and thm sradicss
when fref1ac
Ibe system - purified reglsed arc srtnrtheued
strongly fortified Tire
cferts ~ the
viii be Of
function generally hove
radical
nfer influence si
blood of the syste proofef
patient tinsfn grsf
rs
whole
he q . perfect
Both Dr. Fferces Coder Medical Discovery
Remedy World 81
DsccreTF SO. hodtes Tor f5p pyice o.
CkeFrn Remedy - hot =
mailed postpaid scdrese
AfdFess
Worries Dispensxry Medical Association.
Invalios Hotel and sursfssg Enstisuse.
No - Main BrYrtfo a Y
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19
| Local
| AGENT.

4 AS local application for healing
L nnu s
II all comparison the best
II HnCET mild smartinz
L HuLhi Q and containing
<sr~-v~ other ingredients
when scientifically and skfuy
healing medicine Like gunporder.
sulphur
the product Of their combination wonderful
Re-,edy powerful
DESTROYS all bad seH wh scPanIes of csrh
The readers mind cannot be too strongly Impressed w the
Of
arrangements wesknesses
4 IL c1ns cssrrh and al the various diseases
Il UHtf which II 10 frequently comp3icetea
II 1 bronchial and dissasps. ca
tsTrhe deafness.
UItshoi blood screfsous
and q
Discovery =
tinlT
thereby softening te
restoring fhn
difon As blood purifier unsurpassed
diseases II
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19
lPaEDIspoSMe|
| CAUSES.
COMMON SENSE TREATMENT,-c

ut A m cause his in IN enonyf
70 U
Ib directed M ~ T eeaeof f odotndi
ly lsd dsuia Inatu neupredo
danng "a ndme ddnea
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19


Turner & CosRoLL. Attorneys for Assignee
Gaand Rapids Michigan
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14
Foreign Flashes.

Crown Prince William will unveil
the Warriors Monument, at Posen,
June Is.
A dispatch from Rome says the
Irish Bishops have informed the Vat
lean of their entire and unconditional
submission to the Papal rescript re-
garding Ireland.
A three-quarter-mile running race
between William Cummings and w.
G. George took place Saturday at
Preston, England. Cummings won
by two yards. Time: 3 :15 3-5.
DR.. Virchow has returned from an
exploring tour in Egypt. He states
he was several times attacked by
Bedouins on the road to Wadyhalfa.
The Anarchy which prevails along the
Nile, above Assouan, has stopped DR..
Schliemann's researches.
The Upper House of the Landtag
approved Herr Gessler's proposal for
the relief of the Catholic orders. Its
chief stipulation is that the seventeen
orders soliciting re-admission into
| Prussia, be allowed to return and also
be re-enGowed with the right and
properties forfeited when they were
dissolved in 1875.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14
WORK FOR LAW-M AKERs.
The Programme Outlined for
Congress This Week.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-If the pro-
gramme outlined by the Democratic
majority OF the Ways and Means
Committee holds good, the coming
week in the House will be entirely
devoted to the great debate on the
Tariff bill, every Tuesday which has
been set apart for consideration OF
labor bills, being occupied in that
way, in pursuance of an arrangement
by which the Committee on Labor is
to have another day at later date.
Interest in the discussion promises to
increase as the week, which will end
the debate, draws to close. owing to
the fact that several leading spirits
on both sides of the House are an
nounced to speak.
The Pension Appropriation bill,
Cincinnati Exposition, Pleuro. .pneu-
monia bill and the bill for the admis-
sion of Washington Territory, are the
measures which more than any others
bid fair to occupy the time of the Sen
ate's open sessions during the. week,
and they are likely, il reached at all,
to come up in the order named.
The Senate has for tomorrow the
task of deciding in what way and to
what extent, if at all, it will admit the
public to a knowledge of its proceed
ings upon the Fishery treaty. The
treaty itself may come up on Tuesday
and will probably consume the great
or part of the week, though if it is de-
cided to sit with open doors, it is not
likely to be taken up until the latter
part of the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14
PACIFIC COAST.
Light Shed on the Sonora
Train Robbery.
TAYLOR MAKES A CONFESSION
A Posse in Pursuit-Death of
Wallace Leach-Riot0us
ROughs.
associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. /

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l3.-An EGam-
iner special from Nogales, A. T., says
Taylor, the man arrested yesterday on
suspicion of being one of the parties
who robbed the Sonora train at Aqua
zarca, Friday night, to-day made a
partial confession. He says that a
man named Conrad Rolling, who has
been in town and running with him
for several days, was at the head Of
the robbers. This man Rolling was in
town yesterday morning but left early,
going north on horse back. He
went into the Montezuma Hotel
saloon for a drink before daylight, but
expressed surprise when the night
clerk told him of the robbery. He has
not been eeen since. He was seen in
company with a Mexican, who Taylor
says is one OF the robbers, in a camp
last night on the line OF the N. M. &
A. r. r., about 80 miles north of here.
kilograms were sent to have them
arrested, and special train carrying
officers, with mounts, left to-day at |
O'Clock in pursuit. Taylor has not
yet confessed that he is one of the
robbers. As soon as the men are
caught they will be turned over to the
Mexican authorities In Mexico train
robbery is capital offense where
murder follows robbery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14
x-Quoen lsabeIla,s baths.

Queen Isabella is preparing for a
possible recall to the throne, and a
resumption of the fatiguing duties of
the regal state by course of hot air
baths. She finds the hammam does
her more good than any mineral
waters she has tried. The worst of
her patronage of the ladies'
Turkish baths here is that
nobody can now make. use
of them who does not apply for
bath two or three days beforehand.
Paris is miserably supplied with ham,
MANS. There is one, but for the un-
worthy sex only, up in the tiptop of
Belleville, and another, to a wing of
viii ;h ladies are admitted, in the Rue
Auber. When one gains admittance
one is compensated for weary waiting
by the luxury OF the "oven" and
other arrangements, and the intel
ligence of the attendants, who are
powerfully strong women and do not
spare their strength in the massage
part of their business. The Queen
grandmother is rubbed all over with
a particular sort Of eau de cologne be-
fore she leaves the hamman. 1t APP
pears that her youth is renewed by
this operation and that she is secured
against the danger OF catching cold.
-[Fromssa Paris Letter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14
The CRITICS place In Literature

1t strakes US as not worse to
style the critic parasite on authors
than it would be to call the biologists
parasite on animals, the botanist q
parasite on plants. These have moth
ing severally to do with the creation
of animals and plants; but they GER
tainly have much to do
with the sciences of zoology
and botany. Here, we sub
NIT, lies real analogy Of func-
tions for the critic has to do with the
science of letters. And if the zoolog-
lst and the botanist do not think they
have lowly missions because they re
sps ctively exist but through the prior
existence offauna and flora, why should
the critic, dear friends, think he is not
in the world for very much because the
author existed before him? Really,
did not this author in turn exist only
because some one else existed before
him? Was be not parasite also in
some little field of human life, and
drew he not his sustenance-thoughts,
emotions, knowledge-aD helpless
ly from local human vegetation as
the caterpillar from his leaf, nor could
have lived day without it? And if
we once commit ourselves to this
perilous confederation of dependent
functions, who OF us can stand alone :?
Oh, my miserable brethren, do
we not all become parasites?
But so long as we do not beat
our breasts and forswear the world
because we had nothing to do with
the creation of our fathers and moth
ers, SO long may the critic hold up his
head and exalt his Office. Have the
great critical literatures of Germany,
France and England had no influence
on their creative iteratures? Have
they not added to the knowledge and
love Of art, and aroused, fostered,
educated creative faculty p [The
Forum,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14
ExPANsE Of wATEnS.
Extent of the Flood In the Mis-
sissippi valley.

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-At 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning a levee situated
south of Alexandria, Mo-, broke in
several places and vast volume Of
water began pouring into the town,
which was completely inundated
Spasmodic attempts were made to
check the irresistible flow, but within
few minutes the laborers quit and
accepted the inevitable. 1t required
less than an hour to inundate the en-
tire town, which was covered with
water from two to six feet, submerg-
ing almost every foot of ground. The
water reached half of the houses.
Their occupants sought refuge in the
upper stories OF the buildings, where
they were imprisoned until the sub.
sidence of the food. In the
main streets the water is fully
three feet deep, circumscribing
the movements Of the population and
rendering transportation from one
point to another possible only by
means of skiffs and rudely construct
ed rafts. The sidewalks are over
flowed, and skiffs are landed in the
doorways of private residences. Busi-
ness is entirely suspended. There has
been no loss of life or great damage to
property within the town. At this
point the Mississippi is fully
seven miles wide. and within the
range of vision one vast expanse Of
water greets the eye. The area Of
farming land in the Missouri bottoms
that is submerged is estimated at
75, 900 acres, and continuance OF the
flood will result in an approximate
loss to the farming community Of tha
wind is prevailing to-day, which
causes the waves to wash openings in
the Warsaw levee, which affords pro-
lection to some $4,000 acres Of fertile
Illinois land.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14
MODE OF THE GUILLOTINE.
Prisoners Not Notified Till the
Morning of Death

The condemned murderer in France
is informed when the Court of Cessa-
ton rejects his appeal; but he always
has the hope that the President will
pardon him, and on the strength of
this hope most of the condemned re-
main comparatively tranquil. When
the final day arrives the convict is
awakened by the warden about half
an hour before the time is set for the
execution. The straight jacket is re-
moved and his ordinary clothes given
him. Then he is bound hand and
foot by two OF the sheadsman's aides
and afterwa left alone with the
priest for few moments, unless the
services of this ecclesiastic are, de-
clined.
From the condemned's cell he is
taken to a dimly lighted room called
the toilet chamber here, seated on a
stool. he listens to the prayers recited
aloud by the priest, while one OF the
aides cuts the hair from the back of
the neck and the collar from the shirt.
He is readyl Supported by two aides
and accompanied by the executioner,
the priest and the other officials,
the condemned marches out, the two
outside doors fly open, and the guillo-
tine, surrounded by the military
and the police, greets his eye.
Arrived at the bascule the executioner
and his aides push him against the
swinging plank; he falls so that his
neck fits into the lower half OF the
moon-shaped socket, the upper half
of which is immediately lowered;
the executioner touches spring, the
knife falls with a sharp sound, the
head drops into the tub, a little
stream OF blood gushes out from the
trunk and justice is satisfied
The whole operation takes less than
half minute. The headless body is
slid into the willow basket, the head
is placed between the legs and the
basket is put into wagon that has
been waiting two hours for the bur-
den. Escorted by squad OF gen.
darmes and followed by priest in
modest cab, the train gallops off to
the Ivry Cemetery, three or iour miles
away, where part Of the inclosure,
called the turnip field, is reserved for
the burial of executed criminals.
When the body is not claimed it is
Immediately exhumed and given to
the medical school. Ii London Daily
Telegraph.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14
FOREIGN LANDS.
oyations Mingled With
Eggs and Flour.
BoULANGER's COUNTRY TOUR.
DaVitts speech-EngIand Mount-
ing Guns-An Apology
from Morocco.
Associated Press DisDatches to Che Hr,.,,

Associated Press Dispatches to the HKRArn
Paris, Nay 13.-Exciting scenes
were witnessed along the route taken
oy Gen. Boulanger in his travels
through France. The Police had tba
greatest difficulty in clearing the road
at Lille, where the windows and even
the u house-tops were crowded. Nfanv
threw eggs and -four at the General AZ
valenciennes General Boulanger held
a apublic reception. Crowds Of people
hied through the hotel, all classes be-.
ing represented. In the throng were
many school boys and women with
babies in their arms. The General
had kind word for all. at Anzien
two anti-Boulangerists at window
excited the animosity of the crowd.
who threatened to burst in the doors
and chastise the offenders unless thew
desisted. The men thereupon drew
their pistols and the crowd, becoming
tore up paving stones and
hred a.few volleys at the doors and
windows of the house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14
sAvoRs OF PoLIrIos.
Michaei Davitt's Interpretations
of the Papal Kescriut

LONDON, May 13.-Michael Davitt.
In speech at Liverpool to-day, said
that Irishmen would not be an iota
behind O'Connell in resentin9 the
Papal rescript. Ireland had done
more for the Church among the
people throughout the English speak
ing world than any other country, and
in this was Rome's gratitude. Irish
men would be likely to ask themselves
questions in the matter with
out famishing.
His remarks are to be con-
strued as an attack on, or
as showing disrespect to the
Church. He said that whether the
rescript was intended as a political
pronunciamento or not, it would be so
regarded, and had already been hailed
as such by every coercion paper and
meanest Unionist rag. He was con-
fident that the rescript had added
three months to Dillon's sentence.
Irishmen were compelled to believe
that the rescript was due to English
intrigue, and Ireland would not accept
political dictation from Rome.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
Spreckels' Life Work Only
Begun.
THE BEAT SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Expanding Waters Sullivan Ben
efit-Burnlng Oil-DisstOn
Saw Works Burned.
As sloeiated Press plspatcnes 70 the nnnAlp,

<>s iucihueu fress Ol6pdtCneb 10 bue HERALD.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Claus Spreck.
els, who is sixty years old and has
made himself millionaire many
times over, said last night he had only
just begun his life work. This is the
establishment in America of the boot
sugar industry on a basis that will
permanently benefit the agri-
culturists; and incidentally it
is his purpose to annihilate
he sugar trust. Tomorrow at Pnila-
delphia he will meet the engineers
and draughtsmen, who are at work
on the plans for his new refinery in
that city. With these additional
facilities Mr.. Spreckels said he would
soon be able to supply half Of all the
sugar consumed in the United
States. He was confident he could
make sugar cheaper than the
trust. The failure OF the beet
root sugar experiments in America he
attributed to the lack of experience.
The few skilled workmen imported
were not familiar with all the steps of
the process. This is where Mr..
Spreckels claims to have the advant-
age. He trains his men personally
for each department and has made
beet root sugar success in
California. Equally good re-
suits, he declares, can be OBJ
tanned throughout the East, and by
affording ready market, he is pre-
pairing to prove that the farmer who
is extremely fortunate if he gets $40
for an acre of wheat, may get 800 for
the same acre if the crop is sugar
beets, and at the same time enrich,
not impo erish, the soil.