davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
pALTIMORE q

ID OHIO RAIL 50
!. J. . !. !.
ROAD. Schedule in
eject May 20, 1894. I%TNS sS
Trains leave Della <SI~KSfESA
ware Avenue Depot Hal ~ sWsNN
East Bound. L<SSAy3F = 1lgfss3fSN lE43M
! OF Express tTaIns.s 81 ES5I8 9S
New York; week Ss2sss III AszZs6 l@
days, % %, HH, %NMlif1lffhfiHMst%
Is 40 il0Ge s. N; Ll2 y Nk<4ssss4ssls.cE
v 49, rs Sb, " All % SAslNeAE
,. n. Sundays, 81 %, H
V lT,l0 e6 M y ~, ~
Is 8b n "A. ~ 90 d N. "
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY Euphln
AND Oh ESTNIT SITS. Week days, u w, B b1y
8g6 ~ 17q7 58 co. te 40,f9 60, 1000, no 90 IL 20
N; lI2 "a %. NJ 49, 25, 65, 1875. 8 81, " 4s
eundays, Is %, IS, u II, SOC, 800, iloSs. 90
a %; i Is, ls 49, 8ab, 455. 10 80, 6sl, y s.
T3l PlYf ~ IA 4 1EYP5fa ~ n 4 TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. Week days, 70 oS, u II, u 40.
no 8s a M. f2 A9, z A., III 90 p ~. -.
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, 70 %. " u, n0@
3 m; " ~, " A, III 0O p "a.
%, Is 10, S9 so, 10 0O no 86 Ill 45a MI 25 " As
25 b5, l5 35, 81, " a, %, 100 ~ ~ m;
Chester snndsys, " u k K i sS1
n A, s25, 1000, III % p m.
Atlantic City, week days, ~ a.. "a;
Il2 "A, 26, u a9p N; Sundays, y u, . " = M
80 WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week DAYS
ltI5, 7ggA i8s2, mi sls u, = 70 ggsS gS 79a
Is 81 "a; liz l8, I2O5, 90, "a 81, ls u IS bs M
Baltimore and Way StEtions' 70 ~ 70
EswsIt, u %IiE Del, week days, 4ls. 59s Iss5
rs Iia l6 OS, IA 81 % 0s 35 Y y ~ esl u ~ ~
8 ~ Sundays "a is, ", ~ " . M ~ 40 w.
s48f, 785, SIS IL, IS IS, i 10 ? m. -
plftshuru, r8 32 n m, "a ~ p Klt ualAyt
fYbfrsgO. IS 80, q N; IL -, p M daily.
Cincinnau and St Louis ~ 40 ? M ana
y W y I9s s,asns es via Bristol and Chattanooga
1876 n, daily. Through sleeper 70 New oT
'1siIa 1siaTerly accommodation. 7 oG m, %. 7 8b
~ ITsndenbsre n N accommodation. week days,
s0z882 . N; 2 rs and 43 p m, SundAys, v "
Trains leave Market street ststion;
gor New York, week days. 10 ~ N, -
For Philadelphia, week days, ~, u dJ,lo ~.
| III 80 "a; 5b, IS D u. Sundays, Q 20 m;
Pittshurg snd Chicago, week days, rs 20 . ~.
Baltimore, week days, 50, iS ~ n; : oes
| 70 50 y N, Sunday 2 IS pm.
For LAndenberg and way staJlonss week
days, 50, 20 q M 10, 40 . m SupaAxe: Su
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENII-
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS. FOH
| W1LMINGTON,we week days, t8 ~, 6O0l ~, fs oes
15 S4O0 80, SIS co. f5 81, %, 70 N 30, W 49,
/ IS 70, 10 10 and II S5 m.
Sundays, Ts 81, 90, 1900, 90, 10 %, III ~ o6
M 100 noon; VI s5, sUg 70, l4W. aoN
| 30, TT3a, rs 81 10 10 and II 80 p "a. -. ,,,-,
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWEIhIh
AND MARKET SITS. Weeks day, 70 ~, ~ s ~
/ I'll 25, = N; SO 46, 80 Is, " ~, x n. Suhuayss
| Telephone No 1913. -.
| R4tes 10 Western points lower than via any
| other line. q. %. SCDIIl. Gen'l Pass. Agents
III. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30

thinks it a pity that man cannot 90
out Of town on business Without being
blackguarded by the Republican press.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30

The total registration in Christiana
hundred is ,526
Evening journal., 1894-10-30

Newlight-"I see Professor Briggs is quoted
as saying that OF the $4,000 ministers IN this
country about af00 could be dispensed witt" "
Oldlight-'Yes. and the church has decided
that he is one Of the 500O0."-New York Tri-
bune.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30

Branch Il. Giles will address the Tun-
nell and Bancroft Club Of Middletown
this evening He will be the guest Of E.
r. Cochran. Jr,
Evening journal., 1894-10-30

At the lax Office yesterday afternoon
a number OF negroes attempted TO OBJ
tain tax receipts by impersonsting
others Receiver OF Taxes Dickey and
his clerks discovered the scheme and
frustrated it.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30

Senator Gray will not speak at the
Opera House on Thursday night. He has
two other political engagements on that
dav
Evening journal., 1894-10-30
Davldow & Co. pawnbrokers and jewellers

"But, Tommy, how big is the hole in the
window pane ~ "Just about the size Of a
stone, mamma. New York Recorder.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30

at is better to be right than to succeed Grover
Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1894-10-30

For the Office of Governor:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
Hallwood, Va, Dee 20, 1893
Ia C.ott EartiIiynr 90
Elkton. Md.

Il l.
Elkton, Md.
Dear Sirs:-I was induced to take
the agency for the sale of your fertil
izers for Mappsville and vicinity last
spring / reluctantly accepted until
| should have trial upon our prin-
cipal crops, Irish and sweet potatoes,
corn, etc.
sold to over thirty-six different
farmers using from one bag up TO five
tons. All of my customers were in
different about trying the goods, now
they all, without exception, endorse
and recommend the goods strongly.
The Sure Growth Compound for
Irish potatoes was used from four
hundred to eight hundred pounds to
the barrel of seed, giving return
from thirty to sixty barrels of mar
ketable potatoes of the best qnality
The Sweet Potato Fertilizer gave eX
cellent results, but from the general
experience / advise the use of Sure
Growth Super-Phosphate as the best
sweet potato fertilizer we have ever
used.
The Standard Phosphate is well
spoken of for corn, as well as the
Sure Growth SuperPhosphate for
the same crop.
estimate from present reports
that my sales this season will more
than double these of last year. All
who used the goods last season will
largely increase their orders and
their neighbors will buy with them.
Yours very truly.
John R. Ewell.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
CELEBRATING the Chasm.

The House Committee on Pensions
to-day ordered a favorable report on
the bill of Representative Moses to
repeal that section of the Revised
Statutes which reads: No money
on account of pension shall be paid
to any person, or to the widow, chill
dren or heirs of any decreased per-
sons, who is any manner voluntarily
engaged in or aided or allotted the
late rebellion against the authority
of the United States
This bill is in the interest of SOL
diers or relatives or heirs of soldiers
who, having fought in wars prior to
the civil war, would be entitled to
pensions but for the fact that they
aided the Confederacy in the late
war
This section has formally been re
pealed in so far as it concerns service
pensions, but Representative Moses
bill is intended to repeal it with re.
ference to disability pensions so that
Confederate soldier who fought and
was disabled in the Mexican war or
the war of 1912, may secure the per-
sion to which he would be entitled
had he not been in the Confederate
service Washington News, 10th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
A Big Judgment.

A Judgment for S17,S13, 619 was
filed today in the county clerk S office
against the Richmond and West
Point Terminal Railway and Ware
house Company in favor OF Charles
H. Coster,, George Sherman and
Anthony j. Thomas.
The amount represents the princi.
pal of 50 453 six per cent, gold trust
bonds and $10,59G five per cent. con-
solidated first mortgage collateral
gold trust bonds, in aggregate $1G,-
049,000 together with interest from
September 1, 1892, amounting to 81
S2O,264 on which there was paid on
companY's account $55.799 The
attorneys who represent plaintiffs
are Bangs, Stetson, Tracy and Mac.
Veagh.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
Pay for Having Measles.

They have a curious way of doing
things in Grayson county Abotit a
year ago Mr.. J. d. Mitchell. 'com-
mercial missionary" while travelling
in Grays0n county, was stricken
down with measles. The disease
spread with alarming rapidity. I'm
fortunately several parties contrac
ted the ailment and some deaths
followed. Then there arose a tumult
in the county OF crags, rocks, ravines.
and mountains. The learned wise
heads put on their spectacles and
pored over musty law books, al
MANAGES, and arithmetics to see what
should be done under the circum-
stances. BY some strange coircir
dence somebody found code con
tanning provision for persons bring
ing contagious diseases into county.
Mr.. Mitchell was forthwith arrested
and brought to trial.-When the
trial came off Mr.. Mitchell's counsel
was unavoidably absent. He was
fined $1,000 for the disease. 1t has
since transpired that Mr. Mitchell
contracted the disease in GraYson
county. A bill introduced in the Leg
isiature to relieve him from the fine
was passed last week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.

The Weekly Sun publishes all news
of each week, giving complete ac-
counts of all events of interest
throughout the world AS an agri-
cultural paper the Weekly Sun is un-
surpassed. 1t is edited by writer's of
practical experience, who know what
farming means and what farmers
want in an agricultural journal 1t
contains regular reports of the work
of the agricultural experiment sta
tions throughout the country, of the
proceedings of farmers clubs and
Institutes, and the discussion of new
methods and ideas in agriculture.
Its market reports, poultry depart
ment and veterinary column are full
and complete. Every issue contains
stories, poems, household and puzzle
columns, variety of interesting and
instructive selected matter and other
features, which make it welcome
visitor in city and country homes
alike.
One dollar a year. inducements
to getters up of clubs for the Weekly
Sun. Both the Daily and Weekly
Sun mailed free of postage in the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
Payments invariably in advance.
Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
LYncllers Convicted.

ROANOKE, Va. January 15.-The
jury in the Hastings Court brought
in verdicts to-day finding Walter
Davis, Harry Dow, Charles Mcdaniel
and Joe Varilla guilty of misde-
meanor in assisting at the burning
of Thomas Smith on the morning OF
September q
Smith was the negro who was
caught by the mob and lynched on
account of his brutal treatment of
an old,lady, after the militia had
fired upon and killed eight citizens
before being ordered to disband.
The sentence passed upon each is
one year in jail, and in Davis case a
fine of 500 and in the others only a
nominal sum. Davis was not pre-
sent at the trial, he having been
convicted on an Indictment as a
rioter and skipped the bail upon
which he was liberated pending an
appeal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
Virginia Industries.

a special dispatch othe BALTIMORE
Sun from Washington says: The
Census Bureau has prepared and
complied a valuable set of compare
tive statistics bearing on Virginia
industries, which show gratifying re-
suits in the industrial progress OF
that State. y lille the number OF
steel and iron industries has decreas-
ed during the last ten years, the
amount Of invested capital has grown
from S4.329, 713 in 1880 to S7,50S,O O3 IN
1890. The number of employees has
been doubled, the value OF material
used has been quadrupled, and the
value of products has been increased
from So. $50, $3.50 in 1880 to Sc, 356, OS4 in
1890. The capital invested in the
bituminous coal has grown in ten
wears from 1929, 900 to $1,O55, SIG. In
the United States the increase OF in
yestment in the same industry has
been from 500, 81, 474 to $50, i22 49,,
and the value of the product from
$50, 1877, COS to $94, 347, 500.
The production ofochre III Virginia
has grown to great proportions III
ten years. In 1880 the value OF the
total product in the State was but
e1S 755: in 1890 it was $106, 740. The
total value of the same product IN
the United States for the same year
was but S177,472
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES.
Statistics of agriculture prepared
by the bureau do not make Tavora-
bic showing in the farming industry
in the State. The number of farms
in the State has only grown from
11S. SIT in 1880 to 1877, 600 in 1890. The
number in 1870 was 10, $40. The total
area of unimproved land has de-
creased from II, 325, 672 acres, in 1880
to 9. 125, 544 in 1850. The total value
of farms has increased from S216, OPS
1O7 in 1880 to S254, 400 800 in 1890, while
the value of farming implements has
increased from $5,495.114 in 1880 to
sc. j93. 6SS in 1890. There has been a
notable increase in the value of live
stock. the total value in 1880 be-
ing S25, 035, 315. while in 1880 it was
&33, 404, 2S1. The total value OF farm
products, however, shows a decrease
owing to the general fall in prices,
the decrease being from $40, 726, 22l
in 1880 to $40 pa, ass III 1890.
The live stock statistics show an
increase in the mum Der of horses from
21S, S3S in 1SS0,to 242,512 in 1890.
Mich COWS have increased during the
same period from 243,061 to 273, G34,
and the production OF butter has in
creased from 11,470,923 to 1870, 966
pounds. Because of the low price OF
wheat there has been a constant de
crease in the acreage, but not in yield
of that cereal. In 1880 the acreage
was 901 III, and the yield 1926, ia
bushels; in 1890 the acreage was 49,,
$40, and the yield 1904, 092 bushels.
The decreased acreage and the in
creased yield show more intelligent
system of farming in the State.
COTTON AND TOBACCO.
The statistics show decrease in
the cotton and tobacco industries.
In 1880 the total number of bales Of
cotton were 10, 593 In 1890 the pro-
duct has fallen to 1910 bales. The
acreage in tobacco has fallen from
14O, 791 in 1880 to 110,579 in 1890, and
the yield from 79,9SS,S6S pounds in
1880 to As, 522, Cos pounds.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20

The very sensible article of Sena-
tor LeCato on the oyster question,
published elsewhere in our columns,
merits the careful perusal of every
citizen of the Commonwealth inter
ested in the matter. 1t furnishes
food for reflection ''to those having
practical knowledge of oyster cul
ture," as well as to the mere thecrist
and both can profit by the suggses-
lions therein contained. The for
mer cannot deny that the oyster in
dustry by proper legislation could be
made to yield a greater revenue to
the State, with benefit instead of in
jury to themselves, and the latter.
by the exercise of a little common
sense, should be able to see, as the
Senator suggests, that to foster and
protect it mainly in the direction of
State revenue would be poor states
manship and poor public policy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20

Hon. W. a. Jones, our able and eff
ficient representative in Congress,
has been appointed by Speaker
Crisp, as member of the House
Committee on Elections, to ill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Governor O'Ferrall, and that he will
prove a worthy successor of our Gov
ernor, no one doubts, who is at all
acquainted with the valuable SER
vices rendered by him as a member
of the Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors. Both committees are very i'm
portant. Thathe has discharged the
duties of the one efficiently and ac-
ceptably to his constituents, we
know, and that he will be equal to
the responsibilities of the other we
believe, and no one doubts who has
watched his course in Congress. The
First District has cause to be proud
of its distinguished representative.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
The Oyster Convention.

The oyster convention, which as
sembled at noon yesterday, adjourn
ed at 1890 o'clock last night. 1t is
the general opinion of those who
attended that the meeting has re-
suited in good and that many OF the
business men of the State have at
last awakened to a sense of the impor-
lance and magnitude of the oyster
industry.
When the convention re assembled
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon the ex-
perts present were invited to make
addresses. Capt. Baylor, OF the
Coast Survey, was the nrst speaker.
He gave plain practical talk about
the survey of the grounds and made
the announcement that there were
$40. 900 acres of bottoms suitable for
the cultivation of the oyster that
were now practically barren.
Mr.. Henry G. Rowe, one of the
largest oyster growers in the United
States, made an interesting address
about the cultivation of the biyalye.
He said when he started the move
ment in Long Island sound twenty
wears ago, people thought he was
acting in very foolish manner. Now
they call him a monopolist. he said
he began the work with 100 acres,
and now he was working $4,000, and
was taking about $4,000 bushels OF
oysters daily.
Lieutenant Winslow. of Newberne,
n. c., made one of the best speeches
of the day, and Hon. Marshall Nc
Donald, United States Fish Commits
sioner, gave an an excellent address,
as did also Prof. Brooks, of John
Hopkins University.
The main point impressed by all
the speakers was tnat if the oyster
was cultivated in Virginia it would
become a source of immense revenue
to the Commonwealth and profit tic
the planters Some more interesting
facts were given as to the peculiar
adaptability of the Chesapeake bay
for oyster planting, and the possibfl
tiles of the industry. Professor
Brooks stated that since the oyster
packing industry was started in 1S3;
Chesapeake bay had yielded 100000
OO0 bushels of oysters simply from its
natural crop; but with cultivation
it's annual yield could be made thai
much. The address dealt largely
with the feeding of the oyster.
At the night session Mr.. ORR:
Browne, of Cape Charles City. reao
a paper, and then there was gener
al discussion of the whole oyster
question. The convention resolved
TO Law the information it had OBJ
tanned before the General Assembly
Richmond State, 18th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
The vncless Sweet Potato.

In the cultivation of the sweet po-
tato point is to keep the trailing
branches from roofing in the ground
If these creeping branches get root
it is so much taken from the main
crop-and the roots are compare tive
ly small and valueless for commercial
purposes. For this reason the cult
vator of the sweet potato crop has TO
be continually moving among the
vines-lifting them from the ground
by various methods in order to pre-
vent these branches from sending
out other roots. 1t is now given out
that in Florida variety has been
raised which takes on the bushy
form without any tendency to run or
sprawl over the ground. If this be
so, it ought to be one of the greatest
advances made for many years.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20

After an executive session of six
hours, the Senate, last Monday, by a
\ majority of six, rejected the nomina-
ton of Vim. b. Hornblower, of New
York, to be an associate justice of
the United States Supreme Court.
His rejection was due mainly to the
opposition of Senator Hill. Hill did
not, according to current report, omit
to discuss the political phase of the
case, but, on the contrary made
some very plain statements as to the
reasons why, from his point of view,
the nomination was made and insist
ed upon. He also held that the action
Of the President was the first step in
/ the direction of a complete overthrow
,SE-unless the Executive be checked
the Senatorial prerogatiye, and he
Nealed to Senators, regardless of
10y, te,stara by tie report of the
Judiciary Committee, report that
was non-partisan in its character,
and which emanated from one of the
greatest committees of the Senate.
Hill, it is said, urged Senators to use
that judgment they were called upon
to exercise under the Constitution
and to exercise it until undeterred
by the fear of executive patronage
or favor. Hills entire speech indi-
Gated, it is said, vigorous opposi-
ton to the administration.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
oNANCoCK. VA.
4. THE sun. 1894
BALTIMORE, MD.

The paper of the people, for the
people and with the people. Honest
in motive. Fearless in expression.
Sound in principle. Unswerving in
it's allegiance to right theories and
right practices. :,
The Sun publishes all the news all
the time, but it does not allow its
columns to be degraded by unclean,
immoral or purely sensational mat,
ter
Editorially, The Sun is the consis
tent and unchanging champion and
defender of popular rights and in
terests against political machines
and monopolies of every character.
Independent in all things, extreme
in none.
By mail fifty cents a month, six
dollars year
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
Entered at the Postoffice at Accomac
G. H.. Va, as second-class matter.
The wilson tariff bill is now under

The Wilson tariff bill is now under
consideration in the House of Repre-
sentatives and, a.'Frule having been
adopted providing for vote on the
Goth of this month, it is gratifying to
believe that the end of January will
see the bill through one of the
Houses of Congress- That it will be
passed by both Houses, without
amendment in any essential particu-
lar, there seems to be very little
doubt, and that it will be thor
oughly reform imeasure, conducive
to the best interests OF the great
bulk of.the.people of the country,
seems to be beyond all question:.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20

The civil service may be defined
to be piece of legislation which
enables Republicans to GUST Demo
Gratis from office during a Republican
Administration, and to retain Repub
licans in office during a Democratic
Administration. Looking to the
Pension Office we find 1900 Repub-
licans to PAT Democrats, and 412
ladies. Four fifths of the members
of the board of review are Repub-
licans, and two thirds of the board
of revision are Republicans. In the
medical division we find s. Repub-
licans to 26 Democrats, and 30 ladies.
The above extract from speech
of Hon. Jas. A. D. Richards, of Ohio,
recently delivered in the House of
Representatives voices the opinion
of the Democrats throughout the
country and shows results which is
daily bringing the administration of
Mr.. Cleveland more into contempt.
The average Democrat believes like
the Republicans that, "to the victor
belongs the spoils'', and can see no
reason why he should not enjoy the
fruits of his victory, civil service to
the contrary, Notwithstanding. In
deed,no one seems to believe but Mr..
Cleveland that civil service should
be interpreted so literally that a
Democratic administration should be
run by Republican of1iceholders, not
only in the departments at Washing
ton, but throughout the country,
even in the most insignificant post
office.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
ASA SHIELDS,
Temperanceville, Va.
LAND FOR SALE BY PRIVATE
CONTRACT.

AS agent for the heirs of Henry D.
Carmine, deceased, offer for sale by
private contract. a certain piece or
parcel of woodland, situated in about
one mile Of Onancock, on the road
leading therefrom to Deep Creek
Mill, containing fifteen acres, more
or less, adjoining the lands of Ma
thaniel Fosque, George D.. Scar
burgh and others.
This land will be sold free of the
widows dover and the purchaser
will receive clear title.
GEORGE G. WATSON, Agent.
Onancock, Va, Dec. 81, 1898.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
FARM FOR SALE
AT
PRIVATE CONTRACT.

The undersigned offers for sale at
private contract his farm, situated
near Assawoman and open to the
ocean, containing by estimation 235
acres, more or less-it being the same
which was formerly owned by Thos.
Parramore. Said tract contains 1aj
acres of arabic land, has excellent
pasture, abundant resources for
manuring purposes, and is well
drained, having no ditch on same
and needing none. The location of
same is healthy and its surroundings
are such as to make it pleasant
home. Said arm can be bought at
reasonable price.
For terms and other particulars
apply to
40, cu1CTnc,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-20
Mappsville. Va, Dec. 90, 1898.

MappsvlIIe, va, Dec. 20, 1913.
John r. Ewell, Esq,
Dear Sir:-It gives me pleasure to
bear testimony in regard to Scott's
Sure Growth Compound. which |
used on my Irish potatoes last sea-
son. planted one barrel and mar
keted fifty-fve barrels OF as fine po-
tatoes us were ever raised in Acco-
mack county. I will use no other
fertilizer on my Irish potatoe crop
next Spring. | also had good results
from Sure Growth Super-Phosphate
on corn, having a fine prospect for a
l&rge crop until the drought set in.
For the season it was a satisfactory
yield. 5. b. BloXom.