davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

Brother Hewitt, of the DeSoto
Democrat, publishes weekly under his
editorial pretty little girl all "brokep
out on the face. This probably is
the coat of arms of DeSoto. At any
rate it is grand elixir.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

This cane was sold for $3.50 per
ton. Besides these results there are
many others who attain equally 40
good returns, but whose names are
not given. The total tonnage sold to
this factory will reach $500 TONS"
The gentleman continuing, says
"This goes to show the profits to be
derived from central sugar refinery.
The refinery pays $500 per ton for
cane. Take Mr.. Pickles figures. =
On two acres of land lie raises forty
nine tons of cane. He sells his cane
and is paid sl7l.50 for it, or Ss5.75
per acre This is an excellent bust
ness. When planter can make an
average of one bale Of cotton per acre
be is doing we'll. Cotton sells at
about $40 per bale. A cotton plan
ter after paying for the picking, at IS
cents per hundred pounds, and gin
ming and bagging and ties at IS per
bale, will have net profit of s25,
based on the supposition that he makes
d bale per acre.
"Why not cultivate sugar cane7 1t
is less trouble and pays better. If
the planters in the vicinity would get
together and raise half the capital to
build central refinery some enterpri-
sing business men would probably do
the balance. Captain j. w. Pollack
is now in St. Louis and is quoted by a
st. Lonis paper as saying that he had
been asked to build central refinery
He tells the St. Louis people tina,
Alexandria had a central refinery, he.
fore the war, which cost 100000. HI
thinks it would pay to build another
and talks as if he is willing to assist
in erecting one, even if he does MOI
build one himself"
The DEMOCRAT has all along ar
gued in favor of an enterprise of this
sort, believing it to be the great thin
for this portion of the State If til,
right sort of action had been taken b.
the people of Rapides months ago
when certain parties only needed en-
enlargement to act, land they had TIL
money to pnt a refipery,) the re6ner.
would now I've in operation. TIL
DEMOCRAT has never been of th
class to kick against man wit
money, nor to disapprove or disfayo
an enterprise set on foot by such
person. This is the worst sort of big
otry, yea, illiocy. and is bound to re
suit disastronsly to the majority Q
those interested.
We want concert of action take
in this, the greatest enterprise for R
9 pides, and will rely on Col. VIM. Poll
Jr., to try and bring about snch a re
t suit. Our aid and words of cheer an
. praise can be counted on. BY a
9 means give us this Central Snga
Z. Refinery.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

Every week Brother Battle, of
the Times, breaches sermon to the
fair sex. This clearly shows that not
only is he a good newspaper man but
is a christian, and a good one at that.
We hope and trust, however, that he
will never join the salvation army.
We would miss him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

On Saturday last Mrs. j. B. Du-
co.'s, the wife of the gentlemanly fore
man of the Times, received the pain
full news of the death of her sister,
Miss Annie Tierney, in Birmingham,
Eng. We extend our heartfelt SYM
patty.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

From Mr.. George Marsh, who is
taking off the sugar crop at Lunen-
herg plantation, in this Parish, we
learn that the yield there this season
is simply enormous. He says that on
one day last week the yield showed
$500 pounds of sugar to an acre. RIA,
pldes, it seems, is going to sustain hel
former reputation in this line.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10
STATE ZOE LOUISIANA

Twelfth Judicial District Court-Parish
of Rapisles.
MO. 5s9.-WHEREASM Mrs. EDY NASH
IN has made application to this
Court to be appointed administrators of
the succession of Harris B. Nash, de-
ceased-Notice is hereby given to all
whom 1t doth or may concern. to show
cause, within ten (l0) days from the
date hereof why the same should not be
granted.
BY Order of the Court.
Clerks office, Alexandria, La, this
ID day Of December, 1890.
C. l.. RANSDELL,
Dec. 3, 1s90-2t. Deputy Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

Under the recent editorship OF
Judge L. North Cullom, the St. Lam
dry Democrat has come ont an all
home print newspaper. The senti-
mentS recently expressed in the jour
nal spoken of have been call wool
and yard wide" We are always
glad to chronicle such enterprises
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

JEFF Dohahne gave an athletic
entertainment3sat Stewards hall on
Mountaineering. He accomplished
ralswonderfal feats, and greatly
pleased his audience.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

Oliver Lodge No. "a, F. 4 A.
NJ, held an election..of officers on Sat
urday night, with the following re-
suit: j. G. White, w. M, Julius
Levin, S. W., Geo. A. Staples, J..
W., A. Hilton, Secretary, A. Petten-
gill, Treasurer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

At the earnest request and solicitation
of his many friends,
Col. N. L. MCGINN1S,
No.. consented to be candidate for May
or Of Alexandria, at the approaching mu-
uicipal election.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

LosT-A watch charm k. of 2.
badse-a suitable reward will be paid
for its delivery at this Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

Anderson Lee, a colored, W

Anderson Lee, colored, was
shot on Monday afternoon by Mr..
Martin, of the firm of R. H. Roberts
& Co. From particulars learned it
seems that Lee was to blame. The
wound inflicted is not a dangerous
one.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

We hae a heavy freeze yester-
day morning, the first this season.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

Buy you: Boots, Shoes and Hats
fro Bauer & We'll.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

We learn that Mr.. John P. Gro
gan will be a candidate for Council
man of the Fourth Ward.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10
Town and Parish News.

For cheap goods, Bauer & We'll,
Front street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

NERvoUsD
IN ity, LOST MAN :
HOOD, Failing Men,
DRY, Elk h au s in 6
Drains, Terrible
Dreams, Head and
Back Ache, and all
the effects leading to
early decay, and per-
haps Consumption or
Insanity, treat 9 d
scientifically by new
methods, with never
failing success
w SYPHILIS and
all bad blood and Skin
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10
FOR COMPTROLLER.

We are authorized to announce
Mr.. A. b. RACIAL
will be candidate for City Comptroller,
at the approaching municipal election,
Monday, Jany. 9th, 1891.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10
.EMOCR AT
TERMS:
TIME table,:

rexag and Pacific Railroad:
For Marsh all:
,svapdria. ........... 4:5S p. NJ
- Ey Nea0 O'leaas.
.oyes Alexandria. .........' 'lo goo a. IN
Lea .'as in New Orleans ....... 700 p. M
Leave Leaves New Orleans. '''' d III
Morgan's La. & Texas 81. h. h:
leaves Alexandria. ' 8 % a. n, m
1--we .rr;yee Mt Alexandria. 'o'oo p. III
Ai..n -class fare from Alexandria to
New Orleans, by either OF above named
ro.ds costs $3.50.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10
Arrival and Departure
Mails.
AIEyANDRIA OFFICE:

n O. aud NJ. East, .......'.''''''io d. III III
\ O, and NJ. West.....'..-...::..ea p III
n \ ~ and Morgan ....... arrive 6p. NJ
N W. g" ...... depart II. III
:,o arrive 8 a. III. and 3 p. III
! 90 ..... depart ga. M ana p. III
u;nooton and LeesviIle, arrives Tuesday,
~ Thursday and Saturday, at 4 p, m, and
danarts Monday, Wednesday and Fri
o' Ja and Welchton. arrive Monday and
iJ TriJav at 4 p. m., and depart Tuesday
and Saturday. .........'.'.'ae d. III
1att, departs Friday. H. III
:. arrives S turday. 'at p III
F;sbyille and White Sulphur Springs, ar
rives Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
ate p. NJ, and departs Monday Wed
nesday and Friday. 0 d. III
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

Diseases permanently cnred.
~ KIDNEY and URINARY COM
PLANTS, elect, GouOrrlloe, Structure,
Varicocle, aud all diseases of the Genito-
Urinary Organs cured, promptly, with
out injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other
organs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10
FOR MAYOR:

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-12-10

and Pacific Railroad;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
TREAsrCY OFFICIALS SURPRISED.

Washington. :. pit. q tspcrian.-Thc recent appo'h'
mont OF Captain Henry +. r. hing t" succeed aP'aih
Frederick Rodgers In charge of t'e Thin Sh'h""'o
District, With headquarters At Tonphit''lc' Staten
Island y. " wa, IL surprise D the Treasury "in'lh''
and the manner In which the change Wa iiahe 'HS
rti,d the Gu .rou,uy even temper, Of thDsc officials
In The. Treasury Department Who have to do Win LeSo
matters. For the ira 'Ime In tho history ~ VI" kh'
hons. Toi-i. Sic" Naval officer have maj an!thhH
- do with Nj -.r,i,". both "a" i"ari aii the -
,i.ry of ~. T,'a>ury "".' '''ni 'r''W i-N"ro III
,.,h.n: I'M, change ~. first hnowldge th"' Had
that t.pi..ln badger Lii been relieved WA thc pun
Il, .lh,n a.. t,r .ricrs ~ the newspapers Captain
Kiccr~ h,>ln- hid clcn years ,h"" iuiy. in's b''i'
,.r r to- l., ls," rpai., Ei..hIo,. II command OF III"
/" .r.ri.! a, ia autDiiiI'n of IT, d"t A!nrht 81
Captain Iric"r'. t. pr. ii"at I ia" l""'I "o"'
AGulr,l !iasrou.. Na""' r'Hgh ia" Hc'"t'N "'
u.' lt -,oy IT." nppI'at"n = captain H. H. i""''"h'
, r~nb,r o.. o.. I.ns!. for tNp'an k'"!r"r~'- rl''"
win IT," r,.oAm",tnti,n tai TIC detail Be- made II
ps.eti'a'".
Wh,t!rr or noe the s.crtary II the Treasury r>
i.,,:..i j.! NAM MI, tr dra ii CapL'i' ii 49, -"
lot i'hitri. but II l. hi"Wh thdt ne Wa "''' "
surprised when hc lIrn'i tmtt a'"ih'r "iH''F lh'
l'rcn i,;ci for Dat. /, l. 'Nc' -'i ia; h' h''
H., ..i!'i IT,. .,n'y Dr"rt.noai. Ht""tiuh 1"
in\ .rial-lt 81 # d.-orilt.-y m L. "ri.- tt' p
al. + nl the i, ua.tI,"i Ia Wut.. .r ,r''r, "rrc
Il, ..r-d. H.. SECRETARY Il tAr NaNN, ii l. reported
h, -u.o"tl,d over Ia" affair -" tx - Il" an u" 80
t,iny Of tn Ii"a ur, atr 'n'''n"d, hut ih' o"'"'A
Of i.r ;i,jhoI-r E,a'i air ,tI orr. There were
,l.,." p:.~llr' t,t". f." "a" ii. t."t tanned
'arriu II. ". ih,":n-. 'hp'Hn u l.. i.S''"n .n''
Captain t'nr..' ". >uhImcr. t"it"!r firhlha Wa
pc. '"n'Ih "".!4r VII" i' -a'f''%i'' ara h'a thS
h.. 10 Ir", ,;-sd probably ~" ut d"'iri'l"
lhr Ii', ii bureau, .hd I.r ,"nA"l oi navy >ari'.
1t :, rin !i'' - ne" ''P it,h ct thr iei,~
uud"r ne d,r," supervision "i the Inspector. II Is
practically the ,Hrph AMI r'n'i. depot "i all the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
THE POSTAL. SUBSIDY ELL.

VA .hiurton. sept. u. Chairman lnrhafn, from the
Hon Committee ON Iu,t,i.'r> 10 day presented IL"
rrur II the committee upon the >rlIitc bill Ia pro
>ri. for al ocean mall service between the nitul
i. IT,, aud usc p'rie, and 10 pi"u"c commerce.
ll.. report wLrh /, v"luuinou> contain, number
81 Statistical, tahh~ Ia demonstrate the d,raici'c Of
,~,trin shipping and the necessity for Its encourage
meat - pnppu,cd hv the bill. II says that the up
,,,nr.i, II ocean mail payments u American ship,
--cit that the postal pay contracts were failure IL
, p,lcy In reply the report drcaN'S the reason for
fine failure WAS the determination the part of the
pariy In power at that time the Demo' ratio party
tn break down American iu,ustric, and shipping.
unfortunately. because 81 III" prevailing sectional
pr,.Iudicc- aid the strong l"nty at that time OF III"
ruling party with the british ii'"r.'tS stress l. laid
on the value To- the Navy of traIl force Of >camcn
such IL could 10 found In an ENLARGED mrr, h1nt
uarlur. II /, said that En:hnd has to-day In her
service q body Uf .OOOD out of which Ia
strengthen her navy and that H." comparison la
tuern England and the United Stdtrs In that respect
l., more ihtn rml urTa,,lng ii T. ridcuion'.
(ior ofhcr Harrington AsWs Irac :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
THE PRINT CLD7U MARKET.

Fall River, Mass. sept. (sprciaD.-Tho print cloth
market Indicates no improvement. and there Is nothing
to afford mill men much satisfaction IN the weeks bust
nos, Printers have not been at all pressing In their
demands The effect Of the action OF the manufa' i'r
crS in deciding to sell CAS- In September under . III
cents has not been what vas hoped. IL hia simply
prevented prices from falling 't further for at ca't u
,:.onih. The sales have Lscn fIir, but the deliveries
have not ctlracd the productions and the stock HAS
again accumulated. and tie trasr'rS arc not at all
easy over the situation, T. proved by the CONSTANT
discussion Of another cmrtamcht. 1t Is slunglv
urged that at least shut down Of three weeks b" had.
and in some quarters II is intI.naicd that longer time
than that even will be decided on. However. tho mills
ont ido show a disposition to keep going. and 1t Il
ARMED that IL they afford Ia the Fall River mills
certainly can The contracts for the next three months
are light aud agents do not seem anxious To burden
rselycs with them. The weekly statement Is a.
follows: Production $4,000 pieces; deliveries 120.
600 pieces; stock hand. $4,000 picccs-Go16os.
1000 pieces: G4vGis. 10000 pieces. Last weeks
.totA. I33.UoO pieces sale. 10000 pieces old
ca ONn pieces: G4xGis $4,000 pieces: spots: 81 900
piece iunr' ~ 600 piece Sold for weekly dei, ely
cry in september. 10000 pieces; )rfo'"r, 42.UpD
pic--c,: November cocoa pieces: December, 3UW
pieces The market Is dnll 1913 cents 1'r CiA'"s
ard $40 cents for 'ix6iS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
MORE PETTY FRAfD AND BLlrKNlILTNG

Mere petty frauds a!c being discovered in The Street
Cleaning Department stnd foreman ard several mon
car,Inen have been added a. the list Of employees
cs,si ~ conspfng Ia rob the city by getting pay for
more cart load, Of refuse than actually dumped.
Deputy Commissioner Dalton has been !mvcsii gatin,
these pecnationS. Yesterday r. =. Pcnistcn. the as
sis,ant Inspector. who dismissed Friday TOR
-urrcptlrously adding to Inspector tanpLn', tally.
sheets on loads dumped ~ West Nineteenth ST., gave
evidence which imp!catcS John Murray foreman Of the
Fiftcenth-si clearing district. In the system of obtain
ing double pay for single loads. Murray denied the
charge. bnt suspended pending further eNamina
ticn. Pensten limited dsrkly that there wcro other.
involved beside Murray and himself
The tally sheet VI september shows an Ovcrcrcdit
to thrve caumcn Patrick Dunn quit work at = 30
y. IN. that day and Got credit for twelve loads. al
though eleven loads Is II r,ilar days work. william
Kchoc stopped hauling ut the same hour and received
credit for thirteen LOuds James DOnnely. who quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
po,r,vc DEMOCRATS IN WISCONSIN.

'bicago. sept q (SpcCiaD.-Many Of the prominent
Democrats Of Wisconsin. dissatisfied with the Demo
cratic platform the BcIncit Law, are preparing u"
call mass meeting in Milwaukee to declare openly
theft allegiance to Governor Hoard for his manly poi
ton on tho lac. Among the prominent ones who
kavo bolted recS's candidacy arc James Morgan the
Icnocrtlc nominee for Governor two years ago judge
Sloan James G. Flanders, W. ii. Timlin and Hugh
Ryan. The last-namcd three arc leading LAWYERS OF
Milwaukee. Mcssrs. Tmlin and Ryan have issued al
address, calling for conference Of all Democrats of
Wisconsin believe in tho supremacy OF the people
through state agencies in matters Of state educ alton
over any church Or sect who believe that the state
NAV require the teaching Of the English language to all
fts children who are opposed TO the American and
niemocratio platform this subject adopted by the
hte Democratic state Convention. and who wish by
their votes TO attest their Devotion 10 the principles
nj state supnmacy In secular affairs and compulsory
education In English. Mr. RYAN. who Is a sou OF the
late Chief Justice Ryan, OF the supreme Court in speak
ing this afternoon Of the movement for mass meeting
Of the dissatisfied Democrats, sad
ave do not believe that tho platform recently fornu
,,od and spung upon tho Democratic Convention re-
n.~,. ths sentiment Of majority OF tho young Demo
cratic voters of this state on tne o,
." Sona and vhi,e honest conscientious Democrats in
eVery other way feel constrained TO pare Suseve.
on in opposition TO tho nps o. Of u Do a
roth tho Republican and Democratic campaigns IN
M s.Sss party and sSs mani
feed i'm the forthcoming debates OF MessTs NILS ana
NsKnIs . sss1 d,v on for WEEK. Visiting ali the
ncip.i cities OF the STATE and Immediately following
Jim Viii Congressman YeKney %hS S,s ~ I'M H :"
sin.%erins the freetrsde sophistaes OF the Texan
leader OF the Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
EEANTVS ) NI-IAN I'NIIC y ~ y DIV "'' UT
SUTNNAN'S RESOLUTION.

SHENNAN'S EEsOIrT!UN.
NerHayen Co2, Sept G.-Erastus WInan. havfn:
recently been n,ird by the Chamber Of CONNER" OF ts
city 10 az l--s. tia, bod IN aon 70 TIC CAraan Tr'
ton has written {" uo PRECEDENT. J. D. Dcw"n. letter
from which the following Is an evoa"t:
Il wish had a toarnr nsme that might impress
the nom o. the United state. with tbs cosc
oue:.e> uat nay Cow for Sh"rmans resolution
T. drrnp this Congress No Ge1ur move Of stac.hanship
of North double Of tad" Of such coi-
Of a sword, shedding o. d'op Il Blood o. IL tN'
world single OF legislation equals the p"p"ES! Of
Ohio SENATOR IN IL iE.mrdiat priin's' o: eiAt
Opportunity for great number OF poY" or tat may
law cor,cuuenccs 20 beneficial U manind al large"
certainly tho potato patches Of Maine and vermont Va
nncr. profits Of few G.. srac1s, and the oal inoi
,s,e oi orc o. nine.owners. s.olld no; stand IN h'
in the control Of thi, country Ilotuc' Of r'@."'
s-coal territories 80 squar" mites in extent
g., Noya Scotia and Ncw.Irunewick. within sight q" H""
L. p,and tsti"d by Cow Andrew 10 b. sI"atF thai
tat OF N.w.YorX and prnn>y IL Siia cohbih"'i
eff hi. proposal acted upon a. THIS e--"n ana f'l
nv ci.v , red simultaneously WITH ia" enforcement OF '
M.kip.y hill tho issue viii DO square ono at the
,,.,,,d uy general election IN tho Dominion oil 'ihaIa
vc viii be tc only Is,tu.iola Means rerA for NAM
vars by VIII en- It can lie ether accepted or r"I"' "a
Ucc the vast in oancc only Il tho proposal itself
hut Of its inrnt date passage by Congress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
CROP NEWS FROM THE VEST.
RAINS HELP THE cOENFIEIpS-A DISAPpOlNT|
IN; WHEAT YIELD.

RAINS HELP THE CQENFlEIpS-A DISAPpOINT>
IN; WHEAT YIELD.
Chicago, Sept. c CSpccal-with the exception Of
the Northwest lIttlc rain, II any. ha, fallen during The
present week either in The corn or winter wheat belt
Pastures and meadows In need Of rain; stnlblc
fed, 0uth have IL to enable farmers to plough ana
put the land In good condition for seeding wheat
The oat crop all thrcshcd and secured Country
elevators report the receipts from farmers as exceed
!nG!y small The prospects now that within ten
days large proportion of the crop will be ont OF
the way OF frost Nebraska reports that there Is yet
no corn In that State ont Of the Aay Of frost Recent
rains have improved the condition Of corn IN sections
where there fair prospects before the rain. but In
LARGE portion Of the state tire damage done to the
crop was too extensive for rains to remedy Taking
the state W. whole the pro-pecis now poipt to about
40 to 81 per cent Of last years crop. The local price
Of corn GuAng tie past wccE wa 40 cents bu1heL
This price was based upon Western markets. There
IS about 10 per cent OF old In farmers hands The
potato crop will Le extremely light. with meme TO ship
out Of this State
In Iowa 10 corn Is yet out ri the Of frost The
recent rains have had TIC effect N stopping further
damage 70 the crop Tho ears will fill ont better. bat
Will not make any more cars or any longer oI"'
small percentage OF the in central Illinois VIII
not be hurt bv light frost. southern Illinois reports
half crop to total failure and farmers arc usins
lew corn already for feed. Reports from North Ia
kota arc that Wheat that was cut with binders j. beng
| threshold The quality is poor and the Weld light,
averaging six fifteen bushels per aero. Rains have
IN, the ground good condition for rlonghng.' Re"
cases are reported where tho wheat has turned ont
| much more than one-haM as much as ~as estimated
during the harvest. This Is owing TO tie shrnnh-l
condition OF the berry and the head, not being NOR
than half fun. The straw was heavy, NOR" :" than
las, wear and Thu the why 50 many lr" now
disappointed in ihc Gnsl outcome Hcpor, 'ov"rin1
WISCONSIN Mime -0ta and ]nkota that the 'rfihI
wheat crr, ha, now been secured in fsriv GOOD shape
| The unaitv 1, fully and on" half 10 Nv" craze
lower than last year. An carly ana ircc movement ''
| looked for. , a,
| Ka,.,> City. NO.. sept 6-Thc failure 81 the Kan
las corn crop has called the farmer attention u TIC
heat crop again and not only Ia wear wheat trt!H
but corn fields and cat field, aid newly broken prairie
In many parts 81 the state are beng FepiI~o Ioi
wheat. Ii predicted that the acreage VIII Ear rA
coed that Of all plryiou, year In Dickinson tonntv
the hest wheat section 81 t" state N" acreage Will be
at least 100 600 acres. against Us 900 last year.