davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25
RUFUS BROWN BULLOCK.

He Is the southerner Who Il Talked OF for
Harrison's Cabinet.
Rufus Brown Bullock, who is mem
toned az possible southern member Of
President Harrison's cabinet, was born
in Bethlehem. N. Y, March 2e, 1884, Of
American-Dutch parentage, his father
being Squire Volkert Veeder Bullock.
He was graduated at Albion acad-
envy, and soon afterward entered a
country store as clerk. At little later
period, Mr.. Bullock became actively en-
gagged in telegraphy, and left tho fas-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25


ne is not president of any organization
to which he belongs, it isbecause he does
not want to be or is not quite ready to
take it. He is now in his third term as
president Of the Chicago Press club and
holds the same position in that immense
news handling organization. the United
Press, of which he was one of the found
ers. and whose success is so largely due
to his good judgment and rare admins.
trative ability. -
Col. Charles H. Jones has the distipc.
ton, rare enough, OF being the organizer
Vt two great newspaper successes.
He made The Times-Union of jackson
vile, Fla, paper of national celebrity.
as well as Of inestimable value to the
state Of Florida; this done, he trans
planted his enterprise to Missouri, and in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

The Pure Good Exposition, under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Grocers'
Association at Horticultural Hall, opens
to-day. 1t win be novel and attractive
exhibition, the main idea of its projectors
being to show what progress has been
made in the grocery trade Leading
manufacturers win show their process of
manufacture. Mrs. Rorer will deliver
lectures on cooking. The Germania
Orchestra win give daily concerts. The
exposition will continue for two weeks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

The Warren Athletic Club is moving
to day to its new quarters in Red Mems
Hall on Shipley street. A special meet
ing Of the club will be held in the new
gymnasium tonight. The membership
has been considerably increased since the
project Of coming up town was started.
New apparatus is being purchased ana a
complete outfit will be put in nlnce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

The building on the corner Of Fourth
and Orange streets occupied by ]. E.
Rhoads & Sons has been purchased by
Henry f. Dure for $50, 900. The build
ing will hereafter be occupied by Martin
& Dure, wholesale grocers. J. E. Rhoads
q Sons win rent part of the building
which was formerly occupied by Martin
A Dure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

Joseph E. Borden of West Chester
prides himself on being a good shot at
clay pigeons. A few days ago he went
out at Shields range near Darlington
Seminary. and with his trusty gun broke
twenty-nine standard birds. thrown from
a standard trap, at eighteen yards rise
ont Of possible thirty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

cinations ofapro-
vincial store TO
aid in the con-
struction Of the
House Printing
Telegraph lin o
between Albany
and Buffalo, re-
naming in this,
business til
1866, when he
formed the valu-
a BILE acquaint-
ance Of Professor
Hughes, the cleo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

Edward Clark, Of this city, went to
Gloucester, N. j., and became drunk. He
went tosleep on a plank in a lumber
yard, the mercury meanwhile trying to
lower its record. When he arose yerter-
day morning he could not walk, being
badly frozen. He was removed to hos
initial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25
TONY stannard WIN Retire.

Another sparring tournament will be
given tomorrow evening at Rossiter a
Riley's dancing academy. Tony Stan
nard the lightweight pugilist. viii an.
nounce his retirement from pugilism, be-
cause Of an injury to one Of bis hands.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

P. d r. station. s30l025 2.25 500 LIZA
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 D. m, b. a. o. Jnw&~
ton, o-2s P. M Newbridge, GAL ,. m. Ar1iYa
Dupont abe .. m.
On Saturday only--Will leave WilmfnRsom
&C 30 y. m, Newbridge 5.s5 D. m. Leave Phi1a~
delphia (B. d Q. r. RI 1910 p. m, Wfmington
LIB y. M. Newbridge l1.35 D. NJ Arrfv@
dupont ll.b6 D. NJ. Leave BirdHboro LILO D. uzs
Arrive Reading 40 d. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily Eek Sunday only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

Elijah Furchess, a colored man, had his
hand mutilated by steam circular saw
on Friday. He was taken to the Office of
DR.. Blocksom and had his hand amputa-
ted. He is slightly improved to day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25
Sudden Death.

Emma Virginia Shaw Jones. a colored
woman well known in the police court,
died suddenly yesterday morning at her
home on Nancy street. The coroner was
notified and he win give a certificate of
death from the excessive use of alcohol.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

]. B. Foster and Mahlon B. Foster
have formed q eo-partnership to engage
in the manufacture of carriage bodies and
gears. The Office Of Mahlon B. Foster at
Fourth and Market Streets will be dis
continued
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Delly, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT sos
GAP a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noons
arrive birdsboro 1870 p. m. Leave DuPont1 IL
p, M, Newbridge 1.30 D. m. arrive yyilrnina ION
ll;; 35 p m. Leave Newbridge ZOO D. m, arriva
Wilmington 7.28 p. M.
For connections at Wilmington with p, W.
a y; r, R.l.at b. q o. Junction with (B. q o.
X. h.h az Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, W.
a Is. X. R.l, at Coat esville and Waynesbnra
Junction, with Penn. h. RI, at Blrdsboro,
with T. AZ, II, r. r. and r. r RI, at Reading
stations.
BowNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger AIT.
A. u. MCCAUSLAND. SUPERINTENDENT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to day were: Clear
ings, $3.50, 767 or; balances, SS9, 00S.31.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

The Wing party held its first conven-
ton at Harrisburg, Pa, nominating Gen.
William Henry Harrison, Of Ohio, as
president of tine United States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule In effect Dec. o, 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

Express trains
PHILADELPHIA, week days.+3 %, 8 10. 7lil
%, 8 80 90, 40 Al, II IS a. m; sl2 40 1 %.
PHILADELPHIA Sundays, % 20, 7 90. Z is.
WOO 10 Al, II ID q. m; ~ 40 %, 90 S. IS %
p q 10, - 20, 3 80 ID. m,
CHESTER, week difys, t820 G.1O, no, 7.BB.
$50, 500. ll.i5 a. m. s12.40 Loo, 800 $50 t5.2o.
CHESTER, sundays, $40, 100, 7.55. a05. Ills
q, m; tR.a0, LOO, 300, 1855, $50, 80, elo.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. saOg
sn,W A. m; 2.s5 f7.40 y. m: fl2.f6 night. All
daily; 100 a. m. daily except sunday.
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH, *i2 40 night
CINCINNATI ANb ST. LOUIS, III 81 a. m
and n 40 y. M; both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION. Z 90 p. IA.
'1 LA 4 b X Il Rl9 RccoNfMoD ALTON weaA
days, ii % a. mi 45 and Is y m. sundays
? 30 q. m. and 28 d. m. 4uasU
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia, 2.35 p. m, daily, except
Sunday. For Baltimore. 6.85 a. IN, and BIS D
m. daily, 2S5 2. m. daily. except Sunday. Fog
Landenherg, 650 o, m. 1850 A. ma, and 2ea
2 m daily, except Sunday; e.25 a. M. on Sum
day only; b.lb d. m, daily.
Pittsburg. and Chicago express daily. b1A
Nv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. Fl20b, a. m, 1880, 1000, +li.00 a. M.
iS90 noon Lao, 400, 400, $3.50, S-SO, 100 s.id.
Tally. except Sunday. ESQ and 7.ss .. M.
425 and $50 p. m.
Sunday only, A3l a. M.
Telephone, No. lp8
Rates TO Western Points lower than via an
o.; .. SCBLL, W. N. CLEMENTA
denl. Pass. Agent. General Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

ship were received. The full membership
now is as follows
soPRAEos.
Kate Bisslle Mrs. f. N. Fisher
Liinan Armour Lizzie j. BOurman
Jennie g. Seal Ella r. McRracken
Name Harris Ida MYERS
Anna Y. Wilhelm Mrs. Joseph witworth
Sall1c Turner Mrs r. q -gfoclrxveli
Mrs. J. G. Reed (feorrie Haves
Josie Mahan Anna Nj Cnrlatt
Helen X. Cleaden Mrs Anna Rathven
Ora Lingo Maze Raub
Mrs. dam Young Lille Martin
ALTOS.
Mary K. Thielman Mrs. Samuel McAdam
kaIlne Wlnelm Mrs. n. ID. Coward
mADel lredeH Maggie OToole
AAinna DENT Nellie Townsend.
GENTLEMEN-BAssOs
samuel McAdam James J. Springer
Fred We'll Jr Charles Homes
W. II. Gibbons Isaac Kay
n D. edward George Ii. Hohue
James J. Jackson +. II. Maxwell
- Nolda j. n. NOz
II: scout Joseph H, Dent
W. "A. Kelly John StoddaId
rank n. Bonner John r. Bonner
James w. Bonner George HYATT
nehrt wen A. T. Hyatt
John w. Bratton. John ri Neut7e
Samuel ID. SEWER.
TENoRs.
Frank Kane w. r. Walters
g II. start It. E. Herring
James r. Curran Eugene Start
Fred g. Stockwel Howard @. SEWER
w a. Blythe James McCullion
William II. Jones Edward r.. Laughton
w. II. Carey E ~ Bepver
David Holmes John A. Seller
Director, Emil Gastel; aco0npanist. It
Leslie Carpenter; stage manager, Matt
O'Brien; assistant stage manager, George
B. Clayton.
As above the club has a membership of
seventy seven including leader accom-
PIANIST and stage manager, with the four
singing parts well balanced The fol-
lowing list will show the membership Of
the club at each Of its previous perform
ces, compared with the present showing
is very encouraging.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25
A GOOD SHOWING.

The Members of the Choral Cuba COM
paratIve Table.
The Choral Club win hold its first regu-
lar rehearsal tonight under Emil Gastel
OF Philadelphia, its new director. Until
Saturday last applications for member
ship were received. The full membership
now is as follows
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25
RATLR DADS.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN HALL
Wv ROAD. Time table. In effect Dec o. la61.
GOING NORTH
Daily Sunday
tex Sunday Dsiiy only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

The New York session of the associa-
ton was one of great interest to the mem
bers, as the stenographic report of the
proceedings must be to the newspaper
profession at large. Papers on such prac-
teal subjects rs tho Relations Between
Adyeriisins Agents and Publishers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-25

Victor F. Lawson, editor and proprie-
torof The Daily News Of Chicago, was q
notable figure on the floor. Mr.. Lawson
is young man with an old mans head.
The ease with which he manages ono Of
the really great newspaper properties Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10
Local Time Card, in inject AprII /, ISIS

A. FAULKNER, Gen. Pass Agent, Houston.
G. d. LUsK, Depot Ticket Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10

and there was blpou
Wolves had pa tiaiiy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10
OUR SUCCESS

Is based upon facts First-Practica1 experience
Second-Every case is especially studied, thus
starting Alright. Third-Medicines are prepared
in our laboratory exactly to suit each case; thus
effecting cures without injury,
So Send cents postage Tor celebrated works
On Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases.
Thousands cured. as-A friendly letter or call
may save future suffering and shame, and add
golden years to lie. Rz-No letters answered I'M
less accompanied by cents in stamps. Address
or call on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10

Eonr days had passed since Terry's
fight down the river. Mclean, painfully
,wounded but very quiet and plucky, had
gbeen re-established in his old quarters at
= Bedlam Or Bayard, after one or
Two somewhat formal visits, bad relin-
pushed the entire charge of the case to
his assistant, so that Dir. Weeks was now
the medical and surgical attendant of
both young officers IN the north hall,
while his Senior continued assiduously
10 care for the wants of the
feminine colony in the other. 1t
may be said right here that so far
as those sturdy refugees" the Posts,
were concerned, professional and personal
attentions from Dr.. Bayard were both
declared unnecessary. Mrs. Post was
woman of admirable physique and some
what formidable personality. She did
not fancy the elaborate manners of the
post surgeon at their very first meeting
and allowed her lack of appreciation Of
his excelleney' TO develop into posi-
tive dislike before she had known him
fortnight. Now, sincethe Fnorth end
had become a hospital she was willing to
admit the doctor 70 her confidence, for
tne good lady was incessant in the pre-
parafion Of comforting drinks or culinary
'danties for the two invalids; but what
was the measure Of her Indignation when
she discovered that Bayard 3 attentions
at Bedlam' were confined to the south
hall and to Mrs. Forrest s quarters?
He had always been a specialist in the
Inaladies Of women and children to be
sure, and we ali know of what vital i'm
portanee are such practitioners in our
large garrisons. He was a welcome visi-
tor, either at the Preside or III the sick
room at every family homestead on the
rvation-exeept Mrs. Post 's-when-
s0eTeT he choose to call, but that his
presence at Mrs. Forrest IS should be re-
Aquisite and necessary three or four times
every twenty-four hours, was something
Mrs. Post could not be brought to believe
and her sl1epticism speedily inoculated
the entire community.
Mrs. Forrest declared she did not know
how she could have lived through the ter
rors of the past week had it not been for
Dr. Bayard' = delicate and slkillfuI minis
JratiOns. The doctor himself was UNDER
stood TO say that the poor lady IS nervous
system was utterly unstrung that she was
in representative condition which might
readily develop into nervous prostration
unless she was carefully guarded. The
men of the garrison when they spoke of
the matter at ali, which was not often,
laughingly referred TO the admirable tao
TICS Of the astiIte physician in finding ex-
ouses for frequent professional visits to a
house where il was now apparent to ali he
was personally interested. The
women, when they did not speak
81 the matter TO one another,
IS 600 for a Ie&&.asF sprlnindeed, were
] in about ten days. Fort va DF 1, Oily
and there was pk'"" from the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10
Houston & Texas Central Railway

THE ALL~sTEEL RAIL LINE.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY.
No. fast mail Denison 10 Houston in thir-
teen hours. Through Buffet Sleepers betEeen
galveston and st. Louis and CoTsicsna and st.
Louis via Dallas, Denison and Sedaiia. Pullman
Sleepers and Drawingroom cars between Houston
and Austin Steamship tickets 10 or from any
point in Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The Great Popular Route Between
THE EAST and THE WEST.
Short Line to New Orleans and all
Points in Louisiana, New Mex
leo, Arizona and Cali
fornia.
FaVOrite Line to the North,
East and Southeast.

Double daily line Of Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars through to St. Louis via the
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

LAS VEGAS optic: Another snow
storm set in this morning. This one fol-
lowing so closely upon the one last week
is very unusual in this country and nat
urally suggests the thought that the eli
mate of New Mexico must be slowly
changing. 1t is not an improbable thing
that the settling up of the western por-
tons of Kansas and Texas and the plant
ing of trees over large areas of what was
formerly desert lands and the advent OF
the locomotive and telegraph, are Great
ing a greater rainfall in the lower alti-
tudes. and consequently greater snow
fall in the higher ones; at least it is q
reasonable proposition, that as the tim
Der on the plains increases in size and
the area is gradually pushed westward
the rains and snowfall will gradually fol-
low and the climate along the eastern
base Of. the Rocky mountains will be.
come more similar to the climate of the
valleys.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

Ton ARCHER, a billiard hall prOprie-
tor of Hutchinson, was shot Tuesday
night for belaboring a policeman over
the head with a billy. Hutchinson is
getting almost a tough as Dodge City
when they used to shoot men because
they refused to drink bug-juice.-La,ned
Optic.
"Almost as tough as Dodge City,"
Certainly such conduct as that related
above is to be deplored, and the more so
when near neighbor attempts to justify
the act by conveying the idea to stran-
gers that 1t is nothing compared to what
would be done just few stations up the
road. What Dodge City was in the past
has been published throughout the length
and breadth of the land, each report
magnifying as it went, but never was
there anything quite so bad as the dis
graceful remark of our neighbor. the
optic. Just such Sunny" remarks as
these has brought the name of Dodge
City into bad repute. A thinking man
will not make an assertion he cannot
prove.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

STATE Journal: The convention of
Kansas stockmen to meet in Topeka,
January Sth, next, will be very largely
attended. at least several hundred dele
gates being expected. The object of the
convention will be to consider the de-
pressed condition of the live stock indus
try-including horses, cattle, sheep and
swine. The state board of agriculture
will be in session at the same time, and
its members will cooperate with the
visiting stdckmen in suggesting measures
of relief. 1t is probable that powerful
state organization of stockmen will be
formed.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

LAS VEGAS optic: Col. j. w. Dwyer,
president of the Territorial Live Stock
Association is authority for the following
prediction and statement of the finan-
cial condition of the cattle men of New
Mexico and Colorado: ''The cattle COM
munity are all in debt, and most of the
heavy dealers will fall by the wayside
before relief comes. There will be a
panic before long and many will 60
down.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

WHILE it is true that a good many peO-
pie have left western Kansas during the
past two years and while few more
may follow, yet we venture the assertion
that not one farmer (D that has left is
missed very much to the people, as the
majority that did 20 we're simply adven-
turers who came here expecting to raise
a bountiful crop without labor which
they found could not be done. The sue
cess of the farmer in this as we'll as in all
other new countries means work, and
without it farming is a failure.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

LATE dispatches bring tidings of a
revolution in Brazil accomplished with
out the shedding of blood. Emperor
Dom Pedro has been deposed and ban
ished, and republic established and a
president elected to administer the gov
eminent in his place. The new govern
ment has the adherence of every prov
States of Brazil. By this act the last
representative of royalty has been driven
from South America. Itwould seem that
the soil and climate of the western hem
isphere is not congenial to monarchs.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

REsUBMISSIONISTS from Kansas are
invited to call on NJ. NJ. Brennan, sol
Grand avenue. Kansas City. He is a
great entertainer. and is very particular
to see that the wants of ''Kansas suffer-
ers'' are properly provided for.-Dodge
City Times.
Such entertainment as one receives al
''5Ol Grand Avenue is not very elevat-
ing, to say the least, however enjoyable
it may be to the Times resubmissiOnist.
We prefer to be sufferer" rather than
to retrograde in life.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

THE loan agents, mortgage companies
and railroad corporations are as largely
interested in this section of the state as
any class of people we could name.
They should all join their issues and get
good practical farmers and stock raisers
to settle the lands vacated by the adven-
turers. spectators and itinerant farmers.
Give us good practical farmers and the
future of western Kansas is assured.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

Now is good time for farmers to pre-
pare for their next seasons work; to
look about for seed for early spring
planting; to put all their farming imple-
ments in good condition SO as to be ready
when they are to be used; mend up your
old harness; sharpen up your plows, and
be in readiness when the season opens
so as to put in all your time in the field.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

A MOVEMENT is on foot to erect a
monument to the memory of ex-Gov-
ernor John A. Martin. Every printer in
the state of Kansas will feel pride in
contributing to honor one who has al
ways stood foremost as the preserver OF
the art preservative, and every citizen of
Kansas will give aid to a project which
tends to keep fresh in the mind the men,
DRY of its most respected citizen and
high official.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

NATIONAL Issue: twenty-five snakes
running through the streets-that's free
whisky. Twenty five snakes gathered
into box in which twenty-five holes are
made by authority of the court-that's
low license. Ten of the holes are closed
and the snakes all get through the other
fifteen-that's high license. Drive all
the snakes over to the next village-that's
local option. Kill all the snakes-that is
prohibition.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

THE Ness City Times stopped its ma
chine long enough last week to announce
the fact that the paper had received a
land notice for publication from repub-
lican register.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

BELIEVING that one newspaper car
thrive better than four, Messrs. Thomp.
son & Walcott, proprietors of the Guth-
rie q. To- Daily Ne7vs, accordingly pur-
chased all the papers published at Guth.
RE, comprising the Republican, Times and
Get W, and the four papers will be is
sued in the future under one grand con-
cO1id fi0n
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

JUST now the Wichita papers are go
ing for the editor of the Hutchinson Nezvs
on account of the fight that paper is
making on resubmission. You are in the
right Bro. Easley. Stay with 'em. even
though it takes an ear.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

STATE Journal: The democrats say
that it is only the ring that is opposed to
resubmissiOn in this state. The ''ring''
includes about three hundred thousand
of the voters of Kansas. 1t is great
ring. and forms an adamantine circle
about Kansas that will never admit the
saloon. that's certain.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

EVERY farmer in Kansas who pays any
attention at all to stock raising ought to
have field of alfalfa sufficiently large to
produce enough hay for what stock he
possesses, besides a patch of ground
sown to rye for late fall and early spring
grazing. Western Kansas is especially
adapted to both.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

The Louisiana planter tells the Kansas
sorghum manufacturers not to despair
because the experiments have not been
entirely successful. The planter says
"We know that sorghum thrives in drier
climates than that of western Kansas.
We know that dry sorghum has been re-
lied on for food for ages by millions Of
people in arid desert countries. We
know that dry western Kansas and arid
eastern Colorado have produced, and can
produce sorghum canes of extraordinary
richness, and we do not lay aside our
faith in sorghum as source of prosperi-
ty to the people of western Kansas, be-
cause new sugar factories, with new su-
gar makers, with new cane growers in
new and unimproved and untried locali-
ties have not succeeded In the first at
tempt, when all the conditions were un-
favorable. 1t is wholly useless to sup
pose that only capital is necessary in
sorghum sugar manufacture, that expe-
rience is not essential, that sorghum cane
grown under any condition will yield
sugar, that any kind of sorghum seed
will answer, or to suppose that anybody
can grow sorghum for sugar. When
sorghum seed has been bred as other
seeds have been bred, when sorghum
growers have learned to grow sugar,
when sugar house managers and opera
tives have learned, then sorghum will be
to Kansas what the sugar beet is to Ger
many"