davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-04-15
HAULING DOWN OF OLDGLORY.
Blount's Action in Hawaii Dis
cussed at the National Capital.
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES
EXPRESS OPINIONS.

The Commissioner Simply Carried Out
the Presidents Instructions-Sec-
rotary Gresham Very Retfcent
Concerning the Condition of Affairs
at the Islands-Hawaiian Commits
sIoner Carter Satisfied With the
Present Outlook.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
General 31nttres.

SACRAMENTO SOCIETY NO. 4. OF THE
~ Grand United Spiritual Society of Amer
ic;l, VIII meet ut tiremen's Hall, Eighth Street
P Pi ) and * streets, at 7:3O sun,
80 ~ ENING, April 10th. Mrs. Place. the
celebrated test medium from San FranciscS.
VII occupy the platform. All are welcome
Admission 10 cents. Members free Its
TIME DRAWING FOR A COW. THE
i property of MRS. GIROUX. 5 street
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, has been post,
PoIISN uItI May ON. 1t
FAMILY SEWING BY THE DAY or AT
l. home. suits made over in the new spring
Styles. MRS. BAIRD, 800 NJ st. apl5-3tt
by REQUEST THE MEDIUMS WILL RE-
u main few days longer, and can be found
1T 4 e y ~ street. ap11-5t<
AIDES AND CHILDREN'S HATS
n pressed IN the latest spring styles, 25c.
MISS l. JONES, zoos Sixth, j ana X
SACRAMENTO COUNTY POULTRY
- 1ards.-Ihoroughored eggs for sale. FOR
particulars send Tor catalogue to Box S76.
Sacramento. -
NOVELS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EN-
IN changed at reduced prices; 6U3 X street.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
RBCORD-UIION.
The Leading Paper of the
Interior of California.

The pioneer journal, which,
from early years in the history
Of the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading 0ailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1893-04-15

PIANO tuning, by Paul Schoen. Leave
orders at Hammers or Pommer 81
Neale'S. 8
The record-union., 1893-04-15
The Capital Hotel.

BLESSING and Guthrie have many wears
conducted this well-kpown hosiery with
merited success. For many years thew
catered to the utmost satisfaction of every
guest. Upon their retirement from active
duty as hosts the Capital Hotel has
been under the management of
others. IL is now pleasure to relate
the fact that the old guard have again
assumed the helm, and commencing with
breakfast tomorrow morning one OF the
best hotels in the State will again be omen
to the public under more favorable aus
pieces than ever, and with the two old
veterans IN their respective departments. $
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago "Inter-
Ocean"
This great weekly, and the WEEKLY
UNION can be. had for 81 a year. or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the inter-
Ocean for IS 90 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaboratelv
treated in the Inter Ocean, Can he had
for this price only by subscribers to tn q
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
A horse sometimes sheds real tears of
anguish.
The record-union., 1893-04-15

NTANTED-ASSlSTAN BOOKKEEPER
w IN wholesale house; must write good
hand and DE competent. Address box NJ, this
ONCE aDl4-2JE
The record-union., 1893-04-15

WANTED - AN INTELLIGENT MAN
w VINO can explain plain business propo
sitlon; none other need apply. IMPERIAL
WA4CH COMPANY, PoStOnice Building
The record-union., 1893-04-15

NATANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
w general homework. washing and IRON
ing. apply at 1880 0 street. apl1-1w&
The record-union., 1893-04-15

w ANTED-LIVE MAN WITH SOME
w cash, TO handle agents; good money;
road, 10 take samples as side linz. Cali or
write A. CLISBEE Western Hotel. it,
The record-union., 1893-04-15

MALE AND FEMALE HELP OF. ALL
vi kinds. Apply at EMPLOYMENT OF
FICE, 521 * street
The record-union., 1893-04-15
IN ALL RESPECTS THE
Best Advertising Medium

Clean in all departments, and there
fore prominently THE FAMILY
JOURNAL The best paper for the
Homeseeker, for the Merchant, Farmer,
Mechanic ard all who desire the full
news of the day presented in cleanly
manner.
The record-union., 1893-04-15

WANTED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help Of any kind, or sober and industrI-
Gus men seeking employment, can be SATISFIED
by calling or addressing "Ihe Intelligence"
1O11 Second street, Sacramento. CHARLES
IL MILLER, Proprietor
The record-union., 1893-04-15
Un Iet OF a2ct1t.

ITO LET A NICE FLAT OF SIX ROOMS.
/ besides hall, pantry and bathroom: All
light and airy; also, hot and cold water: 1O10
Fourteenth street; $50 per month. ap15-2ts
no LET-A NICE FRONT ROOM FUR
| one or two gentlemen bearing reference.
lois Fourteenth street. apI5-2t~
INO LET-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
| suitable for housekeeping; east windows;
719h j street. No children. ap15-1w~
0OO NJ STREET-TWO OR FOUR ROOMS
OOJ furnished for housekeeping rent req
sonable: upstairs or down. ap15-2ts
1917 SEVENTH STREET a FUIL-
lOlO nished house of ? rooms and bathi
rent, $40. Apply at LINDLEY & CO.'S, X
street, between Second and Third.
ITO LET-FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS,
| suitable fo- housekeeping; rent, SIG; no
children. Inquire 1920 Sixteenth st. ap1l-5ts
mo RENT-A FURNISHED COTTAGE OB
/ g rooms; rent reasonable TO desirable
party. Inquire on the premises, 1914 Sew
enth street, from to pm. apl2-6t'
NOLET-415 X STREET-A FINE, LARGE
| store; the front will be changed to suit
any business 1t may be needed Tor. INQUIRE
of f. X. ALSIP IL CO.. Fourth street, or T. (.
LAWSON, on premises, 40 street.
ITO LET, UNFINISHED A PARLOE
i suite and kitchen. Inquire at 9161S Sew
enth street, between l and J.
ITO RENT-ONE LARGE, FURNISHED
i room at 32S Tenth street.
The record-union., 1893-04-15

| AIDES AND CHILDREN'S HATS
NJ pressed III the latest spring styles, 25c.
MISS L. JONES, zoos Sixth, j and X.
The record-union., 1893-04-15
allnfttrp.

NOVELS BOUGHT SOLD AND EN-
~ changed at reduced prices; 6U3 X street.
The record-union., 1893-04-15

REQ UEST THE MEDIUMS WILL RE
- man a few days longer, and can be found
AT 41112 X street. aulI-ht<
The record-union., 1893-04-15

XJTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dairies, ana all kinds of labor;
women and girls Tor cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOY MENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, II ana l..
The record-union., 1893-04-15

~ ENERAL AGENT WANTED-TO WRITE
VI business and appoint agents for largest
strictly Masonic Benevoient ASSOCIATION:
guaranty fund plan; over 100000 assets;
5000 members; cheapest Masonic insurance;
ANA Loan Association; liberal contract. 40
uress tRED II. BROWN, Nice-President
6OO52 PhenlX Building, Chicago. ap1-STu
WYE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and canvassers exclusive territory free
newspaper advertising, Il chance to deliver
goods Lefore paying for them. immense profits
and q permanent business. Address CON-
SOLIDATED. Lynn Mass. TITS
The record-union., 1893-04-15

0OO NJ STREET-TWO OR FOUR ROOMS
OOJ furnished for Housekeeping; rent reac
upstairs or down. apl5-2ts
The record-union., 1893-04-15

INO LET-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
| suitable for housekeeping; east windows;
49, j street. No children. apl5-Iw>
The record-union., 1893-04-15
For Sale.

nor SALE OR TO LET-ONE OF THU
l. best butcher-shops in Sacramento. FIX
tures for sale. Proprietor going East. T. X,
ALSIP Il Co, 1913 Fourth street. apl 5-3ta
TOR sALE-I HAVE a FEW or THOSR
l. fine lots left on q street, between TWENTY
third and IWenty-fOuTth streets. These are
very fine lots. Now Is the time to buy cheap.
Call ana see me. +. l.. HAWK Real Estate
and Insurance, 1910 Fourth street. ap1 5-GL
UOR SALE A FIRST CLASS ROAD
Il house saloon. For particulars inquire az
I2O Il street.
nor SALE CHEAP-POSITIVELY THE
l. best saloon in sacramento. Inquire as
4017 second street.
EOR SALE - S3,75o-AN o. STREET
/ dwelling of rooms and barn; high lot
6ONl6O; stone walks and brick foundations
$3.50 cash, balance can remain on plaza.
ChAS. L. WRIGHT, 1908 Fourth street.
NOR SALE -S $1,000 - LOT l7Ox2lo,
IL south side OF street, between Twentyl
seventh and Twenty-eigAth; house OF five
rooms and large barn. CHAS. L. WRIGHT.
1908 Fourth street.
GOOD CART FOR SALE CHEAP-OR
" Will trade for buggy. Apply at 1o21
1entn street.
A HOME FOR NOTHING.-I HAVE FIVE
"A lots, 4Ox16o each. located on X, NJ, u
and streets, which will sell on the INSTALL
ment plan, and viii give four years to pay
for them; here IS chance OF lifetime, as
these lots are all very choice and they wiz
double in value in the next two years; have
them from $3.50 upward; no real estate met
need apply. Address Posto1nce Box 45z, sac.
ramento. apJ-1 IT.
nor SALE-A HOUSE or 7 ROOMS,
I bath ana storeroom; lot 4OxS5; price.
80, $50 Apply at 1927 Q street.
IloR SALE-THOROUGHBR VIVIAN.
& dotte chicken eggs; best in this markcu
price, 81 90 per setting. MRS j. p. CAL.
LENDINE, 200 IL street.
NOR SALE - DOMESTIC, NEW HOME,
L While, standard, Singer, Wheeler & Wiz
son sewing machines, new and secondhand.
from SO upward. \. j. POMMER, corneR
Ninth and J streets
NOR SALE-64O ACRES OF THE FA-
II nous Pratt Grant, in Butte County; posi-.
lively bargain for either fruit or grain; three
miles from railroad; all level. Write 10 w. j.
COSrAR Chico. Cal, for particulars.
NOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST EI,E.
L CANT and convenient homes in Sacr.l.
mento, situated at 1922 q street, oprositA
plaza; Que block from electric cars: a no -
twc-story house of rooms with all tine latest
artistic Improvements; interior stairs finisheI
in natural curly redwood and all rooms heated
from a hot-air furnace; this beautiful resS.
dence can be had cheap on easy instaiitncnt.
by paying several hundred dollars down and
tie balance the same as paying rent; such on
portunities seldom occur. Apply to ,T.Ff.
BROS, contractors and builders. Office and
mill, 1614 Thirteenth street.
The record-union., 1893-04-15

NOR SALE-64O ACRES OF THE FA-
Il nous Pratt Grant, in Butte County; posi-.
lively bargain for either iruit orgrain; three
miles from railroad; all level. Write 10 w J.
COSrAR, Chico. Cal, for particulars.
The record-union., 1893-04-15

no LET-A NICE FRONT ROOM FOE
| one or two gentlemen bearing reference.
lois Fourteenth street. ap1 5-2t$
The record-union., 1893-04-15

NOR SALE - DOMESTIC, NEW HOME,
| L White. standard, Singer, Wheeler & VIII
son sewing machines new and secondhand
| from SO upward. a. j. POMAIEk, cornes
Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1893-04-15

nor SALE-THOROUGHBR WYANs
4 dotte chicken eggs; best in this markctI
price, 81 so per setting. MRS. J. p. CAL
LENDINE, 21oO II street.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29

An Eastern electrical firm has sent
$4,000 to San Francisco as guarantee
that it will erect tower 266 feet high,
at the midwinter fair, upon which to
display electric lighting, and fit it up
with elevators, for carrying people to it's
top. Every indication points to the inn
mense success Of the midwinter fair.
John Moss, an old resident Of Concon-
ully, Wash, was beaten to death,
robbed and cremated in his own build
ing last Tuesday night. Moss slept in
the rear of his place of business and was
known to have several hundred dollars
in his possession at all times, hence the
motive is supposed to have been robbery.
There is no clue to the guilty parties.
In November, 1891, David Boyer, a
wealthy citizen of Knoxville, Tenn, dis
appeared, and his son, Wash Boyer, cir
culated the story that he had sold his
farm and gone West. The son now Con-
fesses that he beat his father to death,
carried the body to cavern, threw it
in, and afterward, to ward off suspicion
threw several dead sheep in ON top Of
| it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The per capita indebte lness of Oregon
is $73, being less than in any Western
state.
The First National bank of East Port
land Oregon, has been permitted to
open.
The suspended Merchants Nationa
bank of Tacoma will pay its depositors
dollar for dollar.
Russia has issued ukase that no
foreign silver can be imported to be
coined into money.
Fire in lumber on John Welsh's docks
at West Bay City, Mich, Wednesday,
caused 100000 damage.
A boomers vigilance committee and
thugs at Orlando, Kan, resulted in the
deaths of three of the committee.
All the manufacturing establishments
in Trenton, N. j., except the American
saw works, have resumed operations.
Twelve new cases Of smallpox of q
malignant character were reported to the
police in Brooklyn, N. Y. Monday.
Canada has refused to adopt the
United States agreement for inspection
of immigrants to this country and Canada.
Rely Gulley, a negro 90 years old, was
lynched at Pineapple, Ala, Monday, for
attempting to rape Mrs. Nored, wife OF q
farmer.
The residence of Mrs. M. Burg was
burned in Walla Walla Sunday after
noon. The loss is $4,000 with insurance
of $500.
At Niagara Falls, Monday, James
Cressbury and Isaac Roland fell from a
scaffold distance of 20 feet and were in
stantly killed.
men of the Northwest, died at home in
Seattle on Wednesday. He had been
ailing for some time.
Burglars opened the safe of Wilbur &
Co., grain dealers, at Phillips, Mo-,
Monday night, and secured cash and
papers valued at $4,000.
James Hitler was shot and instantly
killed at Alpena, Michigan, Tuesday, by
Wellington Scrimshaw. The men were
having trouble over woman
OF the 49, 900 pilgrims who left Tunis
and other ports in may last for Mecca
only half have returned, the others hav.
ing fallen victims to the cholera.
The Southern Pacific Company has de
cided to iesue $89, 900, 900 in bonds, to bt
exchanged for old bonds, and the excess
is to be used in constructing new lines.
The Santa Fe railroad is incensed be
cause the Southern Pacific has made {
cut in through rates, announces reduc
ton itself, and lively war is probable
w. H. Thomas, prominent lawye
and well-known politician, committed
suicide at Los Angeles Tuesday. HI
had long been sufferer from consump
ton.
In fight between negroes and white
at Birmingham, Ala, Wednesday, tw,
negroes were killed and one white mai
fatally injured. Further trouble is ap
pretended.
At Philadelphia, Tuesday, Henry Far
rell, aged 25, abducted the 6-year-ol
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Lasaloe, and afte
outraging the child committed suicide t
escape arrest.
Samuel Andolph, an old resident c
Salem, was injured in runaway acc
dent Sunday night and died Monda
morning. He leaves a large family an
considerable property.
1t is estimated by the Canadian al
thorities that at least 100000 pounds {
opium are refined in British Columbi
annually and struggled across the bordt
into the United States.
The boiler in the Kelley saw mill I
Couley creek, 8. O.. exploded Tuesda.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29
Grangeville
Is the center of the live stock
and wool producing Sec
tions of Idaho Co.

THE PRESENT outlook
indicates that 1884
will be a period of the great
est advancement in the Cam
as Prairie county as we'll as
the mining district lying back
of it; and those who wish to
profit by the development of
this section cannot find a bet
ter investment than
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29

Is only two miles from tim
Der and has unlimited
quantities of Granite, Mar
bic, Lime aud other build
ing material close at hand.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29

Is located in the most pro-
ductive agricultural section
in the state of Idaho.
The oasis., 1893-06-08

An .erchange which has been in- vesiisating .the matter, says: The latest postal laws arc such that pub fishers of newspaper can arrest any one for fraud who takes paper and refuses to pay for it. Under this law, the manwho allows his subscription to run for some time unpaid, and then order the postmaster to mark it. a'afuseda ard have postal card ent n9tif}ing theputiishe', leaves him,eif liable to asrest and fine, the sanlt ga for thelt.
The oasis., 1893-06-08

the s0uthern California pom0ioeieal ,orlety November s2.23 1892 by d0HS Y JAL9Ils oi Pomona CHlifOrnia.i
 NEW METHOD OF PRoPAGATINc THE
 OLIVE TREE.
 In treating Of olive culture in Cali fornia l will first notice a new method of propagating the trees. which has come into use within few years. and so far as l know is not pracficed out side of this state. i use cuttings of mature wood some three inches long with two leaves ucaT the top. These are plantei during autumn and winter in glass-coyered houses provided with bottom heat; portion of the cuttings will usually produce roots in the course of four td eight months. but often nearly all of them lose their leaves and decay. Vigorous trees with excellent roots are grown lJg this method; trees so raised have produced olives in fouryears from the time of planting the cuttings in thc house; the cutting in the houses require com stanf attention and even the most careful propagators often meet with total loss; probably in no other branch of the nursery business is success so uncertain. The rooted cuttings are planted out in nursery rows from March to DecemDes those planted early in the season attain growth of one to two feet the first year; trees Of this size may be successfully trans planted and Oy many are preferred toI those Of any other age.
 TRANsPIANTISa AND PRUNING.
 In transplanting olive trees from the nursery to the orchard the roots should be carefully protected fronrth sun and wind, and the tops. too; as much as possible.,A The work should not be done when q dry wind is pre- vailing; they should be taken up in as dormant a condition as possible They are usually in this state in Jan uary and February Tit is not con- venient to plant them then. they may be taken up before they commence to grow and heeled in and set out later in the season; at the time of planting the soil should be settled around the roots with water. The olive tree is very tenacious of life. and may be success fully transplanted at one year of age up to the size of large bearing trees. this having often been done. Al- though most varieties are apt to grow unshapely in the nursery they become symetrlcal after being out in the or chard two or three years. As some of the roots are cut of in digging some of the branches should be removed at the time of planting; after that but little pruning will be necessary till they begin 10 bear Mir. Goodrich, who has a bearing orchard near Santa Clara, trims his trees in the form of goblet the center of he tree well hol- lowed out to admit the rays of tho sun leaving sufficient wood for the next two years crops.
 DISTANCE FART TO PLANT OLIVE
 TREES
 The distance apart to plant so as to get tho best results has been determ- ned by Ellwooa Cooper, an experi- erred pltvo~srvwer.---EAe planted an orchard in 1872 twenty feet apart, but some fifteen years after he found lt necessary to thin out; he removed every other diagonal row, the remair- ng trc9i then being about twenty eight feet apart II it is necessary to thin out again, he recommends the removal q cfery ether alternate strg ight row, inc rcmaining trees will lhao DC forty feet apart A' he s5iil M d
The oasis., 1893-06-08
THE OLIVE.
rRorIr IN lrs orLrIvArroN.

Details of It's Production, the Markc, and
 How ;p Reach ft.
The oasis., 1893-06-08

OLIVE OI1 AND OLIVE PICKLES
 In the ycar 1890 there was imported into thislountry aaa,as2 gallons Of al- leged olive oiE this State produced the same year 5,ao2 gallons of pure olive cil and in the year 1891 ll,4a0 gallons. California olivo oil hai tho distinction of winning prizes a5 the Paris Worlds Fair and it's superiority over imported oil is conceded. We haze # froIl reliable auth0riiy that at least tour-iitbhs of tho olives uscd in Europe for oil oontaa Q worm W.AcA i5 gsouad up and pressed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-10

Worlds fair visitors travelling via the
Northern Pacific X. r.. and Wisconsin
Central line, are landed al the Grand
Central station in Chrago.
This magnificent e.proof building.
located in tie heart Of the city has been
fitted up "a Il hotel, run on the European
plan, with abOnt 200 rooms handsomely
furnished and each room Is supplied With
hot and rohi WAFER, electric li4hts. et',.
The rharses for recommendations are
reasonable and parties Gan sernre rooms
in advance by calling npon agents OF the
Northern Parife, X. X.
BY takinythe Northern Pacific through
car line to Chicago. visitors will avoid the
discomfort OF all transfer in that city and
can also travel between the Grand Cen
traI station and Worlds fair grounds by
trains which run direct between the two
points. 81 I'm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-10
THE PRESIDENT TO CONGRESS

We present the presidents message in
full. There is nothing in it that the edi-
tnrial quill need puncture for explanation.
II is a clear, able, candid, plain and,
withal, comprehensive state paper on the
subject matter presented. II abo,nds in
succinct statements Of fact and rings with
true loyalty and pure craftsmanship. The
president urges congress to repeal the
sherman law without delay, "and that
other legislative action may put beyond
NIL doubt or mistake the intention OF
ability of the government to fulfill its
pecuniary obligations in money univers
ally recognized by all civilized countries. .
Notice Is served upon congress that the
ADMINISTRATION tariff pledges must be
speedily redeemed and that this work
must follow closely upon prompt dis
position OF the silver question. Every
voter In the land should read the presi-
dents silver message carefully.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-10
WAITS FROM WEyiS.
au Interesting Grist of Persona
and Business Stems From a
Progressive Neighbor.

Old Sol has been beaming with note.
worthy fervency lately. but his welcome
warmth gives strength and flavor to the
products Of the fields and orchards.
Barley harvest is now in full blast.
The second crop Of alfalfa is ready to cut.
Every day one may see enthusiastic gold
hunters ia this region en- route TO the
mines. Joseph Stevenson and ex-Marshal
Henderson pessed through this place on
their way to the Gold Hill mines the other
day.
Johnny Cameron was entertained by q
lively little runaway one day this week.
A team Of three horses attached to the
grain binder became unmanagable, one
horse in some way getting loose. and had
It not been that help arrived in the nick
Of time Johnny would probably have been
compelled to fetch a wagon in which to
gather up the pieces.
Miss Emma Fintel is visiting with the
family Of Charles Longmire.
The people OF the upper wenas enjoyed
dancing party at the residence OF Frank
HANDLE few nights ago.
+. K. Butler visited with bis sister.
Mrs. Chambers, last week.
Henry Kelly and family and Fletcher
Murdoch returned from the Oksnogan q
few days ago. The boys insist with special
emphasis now that Yakima is good en-.
ough for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotz, of Thurston county.
are visiting with Mrs. LIS father, David
Longmire.
Link Sisk is down from Clemens 4
Cowan's sheep range. He says The feed
Is not 10 good as usual, but that ravenous
mosquitoes are more numerous than ever.
Matt Burlington, bro,her.in.law Of
Mrs. Chambers, visited her this week.
His home is in Oxford, Kansas. He is a
dealer In fine horses and cattle.
The directors Of the Gov an school dis
trict have engaged the services Of Miss
Duncan to teach the fall term Of school.
David Longmre is having his new
crop OF hay baled from the stack. having
sold portion Of it.
Mrs. Klum and Mrs. Privitt, mother
and sister Of Mrs. Simon Longmire, have
returned home after q short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn will go to the All
tanum soda springs this week for few
days outing.
DR.. Mccormick was registered at the
Cameron House last week.
Several acres Of oats on tine Cameron
ranch present most promising prospect.
The grain is fully Eve feet high and very
even. MIKE.