davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-20

In the Lomberdv Cemetery are being sold
every day. Those wishing to purchase at
present prices should do 40 ~ once A free
pany, No. 6ii Market street,on Saturday after
noon next at 3 p. IN for those wishing to see
the cemetery with a view to purchasing lots
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-20
lTEMg or lNTeeesT

MAMaA-"Um-ah- my dear. This young
man who is calling on you SO constantly DO
you hink he has any intention ~ Laura
"He oesn'b KIN W whether he has or rot. 1
am the only oae whose intentions are going to
cnt any figure in this deal. "-Terre HAute
Express.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-20
WELLS nam BALsAM.

II gray, gradually restores color. elegant
tonic dressing. Soc, Sl.O0. Druggists. or 81 90
size prepaid by express for 81 90. e. $. Wells,
Jersey CITY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-20
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
national league.


At Boston
Boston. ............o 0 esso o 0 o. 4
New York .a....1 80 0 0 o. s
Base hits: Boston. 4; New York, g. Errors:
Boston. :; New York, IL Batteries. Nichols
and Bennett Russie and Murphy,
At Chicago
Chicago .............1 900 so1 ~
Pittsburg. ............l Q : 0 D 0 0 o. 3
Base hits: Chicago 0: Pittsburg, 8 Errors.
Chicago, 3. Pttsburg, 2. Batteries: Luby and
Maggie, Osborne aud Decker.
Seco& game
Chicago ...........0 2 8 243 Obs
pittsburg .... 20 0 O o o o.
Base hits: Chicago, Il; Pittsburg, 8. Errors:
Chicago, ?; Pittsburg, 0. Batteries; Hutchinson
and Kittridge, Phillips aud Decker.
Players League.
Al Philadelphia
Philadelphia. .....a1 o.
Brooklyn 4...........o 2 o o x-lO
Base hits Philadelphia. 4 Brooklyn, 10. Er-
rorsi Philadelphia, 0; BrodSiyn. J. Batteries:
Hustled and Cross, weighing and Kinslow.
40 New York
Now York ............e 90 0 0 0 q 6
Boston. .............0 0 0 / ~ 5
Base hits: New York. IS; Boston, z Errors:
New York, / Boston, s. Batteries: O'Day aud
Ewing Radbourne aud Murphy
Tho attendance was as follows:
Players National
New York Observation-Disclosures. 1,305
Philadelphia ...i...-.....,...., 1000
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~iHfo
chicago. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.tA
Totals. Observation-Disclosures. s.a65 8,sc4
American Association.
At Columbus
Columbus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 g 6
brooklyn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. 5
Base hits; Columbus, z; Brooklyn 5. Errors
Columbus 1; Brooklyn. g. Batteries: Chamber
lain and O'Connor Ford and PITT. Called on &C.
count Of rain.
At st. Louis
st. Louis Isl. ......o 0 os 1ess o. Q
Rochester .............0 0 O. 8 8 x-1t
Base hits; 81 Louis o. Rochester H. Errors:
ST. Louis, G, Rochester, II. Batteriea Ramsey
and Wells, Titcomb and MeGuire
Atlantic Association.
At Baltimore Baltimore 2; Washington, O.
Base hits: Baltimore. o. Washington Er.
rors: Baltimore Il Washington, 0. Batteries
Baker and Townsend, Anderson and williams
Called at eighth inping ON account OF darkness
At Newark Newark, 4; Harrisburg, nase
hits; Newark, z; Harrisburg, g. Errors; Newark
q Harrisburg /. Batteries: Serad and Marphy
Gamble and ti,bson. Called at eighth inning on
account OF darkness
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-20

NELLON-J lLLY In Philadelphia. on
Angus II. bv Rev Mr. Jones, Jam S Weldon
OF Philadelphia and Miss Lizzie jolly Of New
Castle
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-20

NoTE Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled to terminal Prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
tE~FoR Gun RATES. or any further In
formation desired, write lesibly to the under
sigued, clearly stating your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
Your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washiu gtOn, ID. @.
By ordinary LETT er. conta tanning MONEY ORDER
issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange, Draft or Postal Noie.
ADDRESS ~ GISTERED LETTERS CON-
TANNING CURRENCY TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
szg ---t- New Orleans. n.
s.RemeiaDer, that the payment OF Prizes Is
Guaranteed BY Four National Banks Of New
Orleans and the Tickets are signed by the
President OF an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest Courts;
therefore. beware Of all limitations or anony-
nous schemes"
Louisiana state Lottery Company, which the
SUPREME CUURT or THE UNITED STATES has
decided to be a CONTRACr WI h the ate OF
Loni lana and part Of the Constitution Of the
State. DOES NOt expire UNTIL THE FIRST OF
JANUARY, 1898
The LEGISLATURE Of Louisiana, which al
iOurned on the 10Th Of July OF this year has
ordered an AMENDMENT TO the constitution OF
the state 70 be submitted to the people az an
election in 1892. whlcO will carry the IN irter OF
TaE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY VI
to the year NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINE
TEEN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-20

The weather promises to be generally
fair and slightly cooler
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-20

A PROPOSAL Mr. q. Hackensack Dumley
(who mas long been waiting an opportunity,
thinks his time has come at LAST Er--Miss
kvanRen e-er- um now would you like to
be buried in our plot2" Life
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-20

DIR. DEHABDT's Pennyroysl Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
at druggists and by mail, 81. Office, 203 N.
9th St. phila. Ladies beware Of limitations.
Lady searching for bHrglarsl Here Bvid-
get, You let down the folding bed and then III
look under Tt hAutauquan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-20
Hannr WIN Be- the Wan

oath ana takes his family with him for -
days pleasure Fare 81 Tra.n leaves Mar
ket street station at 40 &. m bel ware
avenue at 1,t0 m, arr living home BY 10 p. m
Tramp " ay. mum your dog bite ms Lady
well, never mind, III wash his mouth. ~
Coed News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-20

EVangeii e-pr- UNI now would YOU like to
be buried in our plot2"-Life.
81 Excursion to Bsy Ridge Next Sunday.
Never less than three train Dads to this
beautiful resort every sunday Train leaves
VI ark street station at 40 p. m, y laware
avenue at $50 u. M a splendid ride on the
great steamer Columbia.
THE explanation Papa why do they call
this census report from Washington a rough
COUNT" Because Il has not been filed yet,
my SON. Chicago Tribune.
1T is a fact, that Hoods Sarsaparilla
does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other
diseases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition Of the blood, over
comes that tired feeling, creates a good
appetite. and gives strength to every
part Of the system. Try it.
A diamond merchant may speak Of his
goods beiug OF the purrst water, but the milk
man may not. Boston Courier.
ALL MEDICAL authorities agree that catarrh
is no more nor less than an Inflammation of
the liniuK membrane of the nasal air passages.
Nasal catarrh and all catarrhal affections of
the head are not diseases Of the blood, and 1t
is a serious mistake to treat them a. such
| NO G nscienti Us nl vatican ever attempts TO
sooner or later a specific will be found for
every diseGs~ from which humaDtty suffers.
The Tact justify US ia assuming that for
catarrh a least positive cure already exists
| in hly's reNm Balm
FIRST Pr nter-"what are you saving your
| money for. RihY'Sec0nd printer = I'm going
1 u get my wife new hat.m "Wha YOU ain't
| reformin'. ave You. Bll?' mo, hut i'm bound
| 10 give my wife dis 1lay head for once in heT
4 hfe.m- Burlngt0 Free Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-20

il was learned later that Judge Grimes,
Of Lancaster, was authority for the state
ment, and that he claimed that Mr.. Bur
rows had shown him the dispatch ordering
him 70 renstate the strikers When ques-
toned concerning the report Mr.. Burrows
handed the writer telegram advising him
that Grand Master Sweeny had most likely
notified his men TO return 70 work and for
him (Burrows) not to employ any more
new men THAT is all know about tele-
grams from New York, said Mr.. Burrows,
eand if there is any more information
about the situation would like TO get it. y
Lee Denies IL.
II know nothing Of such dispatch, y
saidaMr f. j. Lee, the master workman Of
District Assembly No. 246, at the Arlington
hotel. Neither do any Of the men here.
Thes story may be true. but the men cannot
20 back until they receive orderO from their
own headquarters. So far no such dispatch
has been received"
Everything is as quiet as a churchyard in
and about the New York Central yards
Charles II. Trenholm, of Boston, grand
master Of the Steam Railroad Mems Pro
tective Union Of New England, is here and
it is said his visit has something to do will
the question as to New England roads
handling Central freight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-20

THE explain Ation.-"P why do they call
this census report from Washington a rough
countiH Because Il has not been filed yet,
my son. Chicago Tribune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

afternoon an especially fierce wind was
blowing, and, as two young men came
down the steps of a house opposite the
cathedral, they gripped their hats with
both hands and then exclaimed: "Here
comes Clara mp street, Jack. Come
back into the house, quick
The young lady bearing up against the
wind was strikingly tall and stately.
She CAM with her face bent downward
to escaps the biting breeze, and her
whole and beautiful figure was outlined
against her clinging skirts. When she
got fairly in front of the cathedral a
fearful gust swirled around the corner
and caught her fairly in Its embrace.
Clutohing her hat, she turned her back
10 the blast and let it do what it would
with her. It seemed as though it was
bound to tear her into pieces. Such .
flying tumult OF skirts is not offer
messed, and yet, while the gil r.
ments appeared to be fairly 4Ifkd
about her head, there was not q glimSse
of hosiery visible. The sudden bl8st
died down somewhat, the girl faced up
street again, and went her way. A
moment later two young men appeared
once more on the steps Of the house.
"She had on those deYIlish divided
skirts, Jack, - said one.
''serves you right, peeping Tom,"
said the other. CLARE BELLE.
Copyrighted 1901
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

John Graham. who lived on Clear Fork in
ThrockmortOn county, says: Il put in a good
crop of corn; raised % bushels to the acre; cost
about 141S cents a bushel; sold at - cents. /
also had in 26 acres of oats; rised 1900 bushels;
cost me about s cents a bushel to raise; sold for
Is cents per bushel. As our winters are warm
and pleasant, we require no shelter or food for
our cattle which do very nicely on the unculti-
waited part of the farm. Health excellent. I be-
lieve 1 did about as well on the farm as my
neighbors.' Gland worth - 10 S3,5O per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
COUNTY.

Mansel Coffee, assessor of T-hFocS9Qorketr
county, ON a farm recently opened lgshe seaeh-
western part of the county says 81 put year
also came up as q volaEesSEerop. L did nothing
for them ~exceptZtQ &ather and thresh 1t cost
me abouk5Sentsa bushel. Gathered 100 bushels
and said soFz5 cents q bushel, making $40
proftaH43 acres of oats. Land worth about s.
per acre.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
MONITEAU

I. S. Ferguson owns sos acres, of which he
cultivated last year 80 in corn. He estimates
the cost of raising corn at zoe a busheI. He fed
80 hogs, sold them at So. % per10O pounds, a sub
stantial profit; and isnow feeding % head of cat
tie. He thinks it pays best to feed, but there is
very little money in farming at present prices.
Land worth SIS to $40 an acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
ANDREW COUNTY.

Andrew Barr owns 225 acres, of which in 1899
there we're in actual cultivation 120 acres-55 in
corn, 10 in wheat and 20 in oats. The corn went
62ll3 bushels to the acre, cost 14c and was worth
25c to SOC Tor feed. The wheat went 30 bushels
and cost 38c; the oats averaged 80 bushels
and cost 15c and were worth 1Sc to zoe. Land
worth S25 to $40 an acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

We believe from the abovst facts hatt i GeMyd emonared that farming pays better in
souri, Ta SmeEs themselves. ana thee rs no es@to 9%S meTep ee or LSHy..I g
farmers will d along 1.-THE older states on land worth S5p per acre, covered with mortgages and
farming with iteW no profit when Texas with hers arms opnre ready to ecave them,
them good eahh,c cheap nds, profitable farming and alegImaem Increases in the value OF
asst rods progess, which alone REPRESENTATIVE sgILm2ts Proatso many years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
! OP


FIRST Tmm@ oh Just oumedme mUtm lwha nm@en@ nwnhnosand" can good care dwu
p0mS@T ven more Wpd growth in the culture
THIRD -Bmuey uw i'll see tn @nmucn,u railroad and muhmmmgc center of Southwest Tmma and Northern
Mexico avbtGTmyf mMmedr resources
FOUTTH Because eL Laredo route thu ch hM@@m presents g mdasa scenery. pass" through the most fer.
uns 6e United sm@a Mexico
FIFTH Because you will sea great commercial and mmuheurngd city rgng u@m ermmG mGd own
Oudd byu Snh government 1867 SEGA strange bmdngf the dalm new afTdngM interest ntm only homeland
bH@ad p@uhh, bmaOhH the tourist md general traveller
H-Baamer from the "Heghh, "he bemHhnr mdnep portion of Laredo, may essen for hmdd of miles
hesnu0Bo course @heh hmO Rio Grnt9 the broad and sNy mef dnm@hOnh between wO gwt Rgbms;m and from
MadeA mnama
aym and amHmnb mwh mpaMTw Winters an Mo our summers.
1NmII NnW@MA NLTNW EI@mH MMA8 @wP %%pn
heh ehh"bang m@ hehn@ equipped, most ppr and ONLY international ehhhA8a NTH country.
known aln the midst da hopmhem land powamp pe. 4
TENTH B@amey you WILDE in acy whehm mo mp Mt where you ill hMNuhmd and denominations.
Eap mddp mdoa and private eu@bnatm Institutions. @8&#
ELEVENTH B@mmeym will mU psO Offering bgs bnmas n HAMThmmtf money! either a
estate, bushes or mHunhrnge enterprises. #E N&#A8
TWELFTH. Because Laredo is the middle msnvs* waKFnd"@s section the United sh"i Possesses he
best mafm the United States - %
2 THIBTEEN TIL Because laredo mhe otr mdA "a HMM mhpdBf Suhwa @, which was awarded
in oMba!B 1855, forth ets"e Exhibit, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Med hmd other T@OuOmmuhann @hew wealth of
FOURTEEN H-B@aueI MdO brick sR aAm4Maba mmmunO costa class brick hth mnO superior and
tracts rgUeumet bMdnam the State fTM9, mNa hpBMh Iae quantities. pail parts of thee country where first
a"bmnmgm material required Thus @wh etTMss h@MaG LmeO at their very doors once the greatest essen
FTFTEENTH% Ba@uetp City of BER9wm anhes@ acres valuable lands wh det u mb@@% to
mdEas@ @mpn8es @mbRRaMs@gM enterprises within h0ponen limits. adh beeiw hhm
amU ,mEEhghe rate amFHm dS@AbHMi 6prry merely nominal
SIXTEENTH Beammn laredo you xAsemdMM better buildings in course of cnsUHum thanh y other
city hdmn heU United smsHammg te4Aanga MAAm foundry, amey,am ta and shoe factory apamma
MILL aEh mma wH MILL, mAetM amn temple aid many fine and mmmdoMt esb MHa and beautiful
Residences 3m@
SEVENTEENTH Because The OadQWg in Laredo hs dap@ hNwhaem he Unhdsh
EuGHTEENTH- Because every products these that can be pufmbym raised in heU United States can also, with
w@tTmm" of which Laredo is RAnGmd@ mmWMa and manmnmrngo center md BLndh mGda a me an
agricultural, fuhgowugm dg MEpm ymu #me r shown where oman average the Mnp produces two crops
@hyarm ma climate that makes MM# sNpamu Come TI Come to "SUMw@t TNI" Ceh
La@6- the Gwy bad from MEM##@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
BENTON CouNrv

VIM. B. Sterett has l25 sores, so in corn and 25
in oats. Could sell 1aogfain at a profit, and did
but little betteEsy seeding, as the losses from
disease waSRe4vy. He lost money on the years
work. -,as|
WmsaSsH artle owns 300 acres and last year
hSa86 IN corn, - in hay and IS in oats. Corn
ySs1ded 30 bushels to the acre and was the best
crop; oats yielded about 30 bushels but cost
more. Fed all grain to stock and hogs. Sold
% 3-year-old steers at $3.50, which were bought
at $50 and kept one year, so there was no profit
on them. Sold 40 fat hogs, and owing 20 heavy
losses from cholera. only came out about even.
He paid his way and saved a little. Land worth
So to $40 an acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
THROCKMORTON COUNTY.
How exasC ompares with Missouri
Facts and Figures
Concerning ThrOckmOrtOn County, Texas, in Com
parison with Missouri.
THROCKMORTON, April 2.
Editor. Gazette,

a series of ountyre pousf ma all parts of Missouri showing that Uncertainty did not payn that
state.
We quea hw Of he atement 5ompainzt them with statements of same kind in that
most excellent county, ThocknOron, in ourO avn state to how that with US sin Western Texas
SrmIngis comparatively a farmers paradise
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

Two girls started down Fifth avenaes
together at 8 in the afternoon, crossed
through Twenty-third street to Sixth
avenue, walked to Fourteenth street,
over to Broadway, up Broadway to
Twenty-third again, where they took a
Fifth avenue omnibus and went home.
Then they compared notes. The bruz
nette, and the elder of the two, bHed'
been stared at by six men OF Fifths&Fe-
nue., jostled by two on T~wentEfthird
street, spoken TO on FourteentEstreet,
and deliberately insulted in tHA Fifth
avenue stage. The blonde agzeed to
being conscious OF a similar unpleasant
experience.
"But 1 will aver on a stack of Bfbfesss
Katherine {" said the brunette. "that T
did not give one bit of encouragement to
any OF the brutes."
"Of course you didn't, Ethel, SAID
the blonde. "I believe it's just true
that the men are getting horrid, and a
girl can't go into the street without be-
ing frightened out of her wits. If 1t is
like this in the fashionable neighborhoods
what must it be in the slums?''
Ethel declared that the Bowery could
not be so bad as Fifth venue
"Suppose we find out, " cried, Katk-
crime.
There was a silence, eloquent and
long. u
"Papa and mama are going to the
theater tonight, ,, said Ethel after a
time, "andw we might make any sort of
experiment we pleased
Another protracted pause
"Let's," suggested Katherine.
"We'H do it, - said Ethel.
That night at a few minutes after
s O'Clock, Ethel and Katherine, dressed
IN modest apparel belonging to the for
mer's maid crossed from Fifth to Third
avenue and took a car to the BoWerysl
They had agreed that they should take
notice of nobody, and to appear entirelys
at home wherever they went. At the
beginning of the Bowery they alighted
from the car and joined the throng on the
sidewalk. They entered a concert hall
frequented by respectable folks and or
dered lemonade at n of the tables. Then
they went into a shooting gallery
and watched some young men fire at a
target. They passed through the entire
length Of the street and gained Chatham
Drunken sailors. Italians,
Cinnamon, w1cked-looking rowdies and
1lashy women crowded by them, but not
OAOO Az oAJ ~ "
than q passing glance. At q little before
10 O'Clock the two girls jumped into a
cab on Madison square and were driver
home. AS they were going TO bed Kathe-
rine asked: "Well, Ethal, what differ
enoe do you find between the Fifth
and the Bowery mann"
'I find, said Eteel, rthat the Bow
cry man thinks a woman is decent until
she invites him to think otherwise"
"WhIle the Fifth avenue man - sug-
Katherine.
"Does his thinking just the other
There are certain corners in New York
where the wind blows at fully double the
velocity that it does anywhere else. One
Of these spots is in front of the big ca
in Fifth The young
that pass are often m~altreated By
the disrespectful air currents in a way
is alarming, aud the more timid
almost shed tears when they
ind themselves the nucleus Of a cyclone
that twists their skirts in every direction
away from the correct one. On ons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
MISSOURI.
BARRY COUNTY.

Carrick Blythe had IS acres in corn and IS in
wheat in the eastern half of the county. He
threshed 164 bushels of wheat, which cost him
over 6c a bushel, the market price. His corn
cost him IS. &c a busheI by close calculation, and
is noE worth SOC. He fed several steers, which
cost about $40, and sold at SIG to SIS.
G. B. Smith received CSC a bushel for what
wheat he could spare, and made 25c a bushel oa,
it. Corn cost 25c, and could be sold at 3Qa.&GM
such stock as he sold he made 81 a he5d, but
made little money. Land worth So aE acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
CLARA BELLE.
Difference Between the Fifth Ave
nue. and the BoWery Man.
How a Beautiful Girl Inherited Her
Brute Fathers Murderous Dispo-
sitiOn-Birth Mark.
1t Doesn't Pay to be Natural In this Age-A Con-
ceited Doctor sQuelched Americans
Readiness for New Things.

cynical friend
Cynthia says, ''In
this age it doesn It
pay to be natural.
If q girl is unfor-
tunate enough to
have old fashioned
red cheeks, people
accuse her of using
rouge. Apple red
cheek are such a
rarity that no one
believes in them.
But W o s e g n
than this, a New
York pirl who IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

Distance from st. Louis to City Of Mexico via 81 Paso 1854 Miles
Distance from St. Louis to City of Mexico via Laredo 1850 Miles
IN FAVOR OF LAREDO ROUTE 634 Miles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

ACTRESS (to interviewer $50 you
want the facts of my life? Well, to be-
gin with, l was born at Newark, N. il
InterViewer-''I guess III soften that
down a little. IN just say that you
were born abroad. ''-IChicago Light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

George Allen, who lives in the upper part OF
T-hrockmorton county near Hoy creek, says: Il
had in 10 acres of sod wheat; gathered 1S6
bushels; cost me about II cents 8 bushel; sold at
6S cents a bushel. Also had Is acres Ofsod oats;
cost me abou5 10 cents q bushel to raise. Got
out 40 bushels; sold at 80 cents a bushel. This
was my first year and had just time to put in sod
crop AL the other farmers in my vicinity dill
about as well.' LAND worth So to $3.50 per
acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

c. c. Mills, a farmer in the northern part OF
T-hrockmortOn county. and . member of the firm
of Q. c.. Mills & Co. at Round Timbers, say 5:
Il had 30 acres OF corn, cost u cents a bushel to
raise; production, 1000 bushels, which brought
$500. 1 also had % acres OF oats which cost me-
about s or 10 cents to raise. Got 1903 measured
bushels; it sold at S253, or p cents 4 bushel. [
put in % acres of wheat; cost me 20 cents Q bush
ell; raised $50 bushels; sold for 30 cents a b1shel
at the granary. 1 also had q number OF steers
running on the uncultivated part of my land,
on which l made a fair profit. My hogs did well
bors did about as well as l." Land worth
about s. to S3. so per acre.