davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
RECAPITULATION.

RECAPITULATION.
Amount of expenditures for county
u1rnosns 9,791 81
Amount of expenditures for
Clerk John T Grcgory's half
fee report for holding three
terms Superior court I,l5S.54
Amount OF expenditures as
per Clerk 5 NJ Gary's half Zee
report for holdin" two terms
Inferior court t~-j.Ib
Amounts paid Confederate
soldiers and paupcrs during
the year 1898. I,Ooo.5O
Grand Total 12,65l.I
OFFICE BOARD COMMISSIONERS,
HALIFAX COUNTY.
The following is statement OF the
number Of meetings of the Board OF
Commissioners for Halifax county and
number OF days each member has at
tended and the number OF miles tray
clcd by each and the amounts allowed
to each member for services as COM
mi ;iOrer for the fiscal year ending
Dec. ttIl 1898.
NUMBER OF MEETINGS Is.
r w Brown has attended IL
K b Drl.t has attended 10
" II Clark has attended IS
" G DAME has attended 10
Z, W Hvman has attended -
Amount allowed r W Brown
For IT DAYS, as commissioner 81 90
For 20 miles at sc Il 90
Total $50 90
Amount allowed r 3 Britt
! Fer IS DAVIS as commissioner 3? 90
| For 311 miles at sc 10 80
Total SIT 80
Amount allowed NJ II Clark
! For Is DAYS q: commissioner :s36 90
Amount allowed w G Daniel
| For Is DAYS as commissioner 81 90
For 1863 miles ut DC ID
Total $40 a.
Amount allowed f w Hyman
For Is days as commissioner 50 OO
For 80 miles at &c 20 OC
Total $50 Ot
Total ai.:ouIit allowed Board 1925 IT,.
STATE OF ORTIZ CAROLINA I
HALIFAX COUNTY.
7. :; Fran:> D~inkiev. Clerk eN-ofiiciC
Of the Board 81 Commissioners for tho
aforesaid County. do certify that the
foregoing Is Il correct statement as dOtI
appear upon record IN my office
Given under my hand and the Off
cia seal OF the Board of Commission
ers for Halifax county, at office in Hal
flax, this ith day Of Dec, A. ID. 1898.
j. FRANK BRINkLEY,
Cl'j< Board Com. Halifax Co
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Guaranteed cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR. Kings New discovery for Con-
sumption, coughs and colds, upon this
condition. If YOU are afflicted with a
cough, cold or amy lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as d.
rected, giving it fair trial, and expo
rience no benefit. YOU may return the
bottle and have Your money refunded.
No -ould not make this offer Gid we
ant KNOW that Dr. Kings New DiscOv-
cry could be relied on. i never disap-
points. Trial bottles free at E. 7
Whitehead 4 Co.'S, Drug Store. Large
size soc and 81 CO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18

& " Lewis HI &c
Sa!!ic johnson. i;.' ice
Tom .Io!,s..nn. half zee
Violet Johnson. haii fee
W G Powell, half Zee
Jos Glasgow. half fee
James Avent, half fee
ChaS Aston. half fee
Vaughan. bait fee
J f Daniel. Ea!f Ice
SM Gary. half lee
Whitaker. half lee
SM Gary. bali fee
&C Peters. half Zee
JT King. half fec
W II Hathcock, hall fee
Tom Burnett, half fee
Ruben Snow. half fec
Allison A she. half tee
Man shaw. half fee
81 fitzpatrick. half fec
J II Wood, hall tee
il Pair. half fee
JR Cullorn, half fee
Frank Pitt, half fee
Irwin Daniel, half fee
T l. Emry. half fee
EN- Perkins, hall fec
EA Cuthrell, half fee
NE Faucet, half fee
Connie Williams, half fec
JOS Aston, half fee
JF Dickcn half fee
Ed Willis, half fec
RI Day. half fee
Nelson & Daniel. half Zee
w w Kay. half fee
BE Hawkins. half fee
DIP Moore, half fee
Irene Petwav. half fee
Fannie T Petway, half fee
J IT Boseinan, half fee
William Ingram, half fee
Peter Branch, half fee
C. A Williams, half fee
Augustus Nevelle, half fee
F NJ Dickens, half fee
Algiman Allen, half fee
G A Branch, half fee
Bonie Savage, half fee
w III Joscy, half fee
Ned Skinner, half fee
Major Fenner, half fee
Fred Fenner, half fee
NIB Dicken. half fee
Charlie Bell, half fee
J w Dickens, bali fee
+ $ Branch, half fee
Harvey Horton, half fee
Geo Stephenson, half lee
Pompey Fenner, half fee
G. A Gill, half fee
Geo Pittman, half fee
Frank Brown, half fec
DIP Moore, half fee
Fannie Petway, half fee
Irene Pctway, half fee
JT BOseman, half fec
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
SALE OF LAND.

In pursuance Of deed Of trust exc
eutcd on the Sth day OF March 1879 by
W. II. Shields and wife Leah II. Shields
his wife. 10 me ~ trustee. III orcer 70
secure Il note therein described as due
Elliot Brothers and which Is now held
~ John y. ober. will sell for cash TO
the highest bidder at public auction at
the Court House door in Halifax on
he first Monday in january 1871, the
land described therein a follows The
following real estate lying iii said coun-
~ Of Talifax and -tatcSf North Caro-
lima. to Wit: one tract Of land contain
lng about one hundred acres bounded
tx the lands Of a. J. ,,ilIS. :. W. Ed
wards and others, known a the Fen
ncr land One tract of land contain
inc about three hundred acres bounded
ly the Lands Of w II. Hancock, Fran
CO. pope. ana others The interest 1.-TWO
thirds Of the said William II. shields
in the store house and land Whcreon II
is situated, lying III the town OF Scot
Land Neck III the said county Of Hall
lax. now occupied by said William II
Shields and bounded by the lots OF \
!. stills and Romulus G. Hawkins and
| Main and a cross street OF said town
The place wherein the said William II
Shields resides situated in the town OF
Scotland Neck aforesaid, containing
about thirty acres including the dwell
| ling house. outhouSes, garden and clear
cd land. a part of said cleared land ~
ing within the corporate limits OF sac
town, in order to pay said debt, having
been requested III writing 50 to do b,
| the holder of said note.
This Nov 9th, 1893.
TBOs. y. HILL,
I - 7 At Trustee.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18

Ar LIZ.
) 81 % Rocky "o,.nt : % 6 30
p II. +. n. I. VI. a. NJ.
No % carries pullman parIor car
Nortoll, to Rocky Mount and connects
with \. G.. L. Train % for all points
south
No. lob connects at Hobgood for all
eastern Carolina points. also at Rocky
Mount with A. G. /. train y for all
points south.
No. IS carries pullman parlor car
Rocky Mount to Norfolk and connects
for all points north.
For all information schedules call on
or address
G. NJ sERPELL. J. r. 1ENLI
Gen1 Manager >up't Trains.
T. NJ EMERSGN.
Gcn1 Passenger Agent.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
WE HAVE RAISED 500 WORTH
OK ONE ACRE OF LAND

from four pulletS and one cockerel since
April y. 1892 Age Of pullets when
bought five months old, cost Tl2.3O.
The Jay more eggs than amy chickens
on record. 50 stated by all poultry men.
We will carry next season / ,0oG pul!ets.
We will also have II eco worth Of eggs.
The chickens are black. willow colorec
legs. clean of feathers. plrlmage glossy
very large wattles, white eariobes. No
puiIets for sale this season. Hen eggs
ST 80 for i3 Cash must accompany
all orders. Respectfully,
II 5 ~ j. c. LASSlTEH u co.
NOTICE.-This is to certify that J
G. La-9iter & Co.'S Black Minorcas are
thorough bred. We bought eggs and
had q good match and are satisfied with
our purchase. This Sept. Ssh. 1898.
STERN 4 PETERSON.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18

Total amount

Total amount OF expenditures n Ter
ialf lee reyort. Tor the tarce terms OF
,,r..e-.i3r and t1yo terms Of the Inferior
..rt SI1I -
amounts allowed md paid Confeder-
J ale soldiers and paurers from Dec. 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
JERSEY MILITI1uEN ~ CAMP.

A cot RT- MARTIAL APPOINTED FOR THE TRIA1
OF DETINQtENTs- DAYS DRILLs
State Camp Sea Girt. " J.. July IS (SpeciaA-
Orninous clouds lowered camp nearly all DAY.
threatening TO break and de.uge the soldiers OF ne
Second Brigade. who were up and about, mary
taking advanta ge Of the excellent bathing facilities
provided by the State. Bathing houses have been
erected on the beach and bathing suits are fur
nished, together with the services OF competent
bathing master. The cloudy weather great
boon for the soldiers who went through the various
morning drills with much more vim than Yesterday,
when they suffered much from the intense heat Of
the sun. After guard mount the active work OF
the day began. Cavalry Troop occupied the neh
in foot drill and subsequently In mounted drill
Calling Gun Company engaged IN drilling IN the
extended order and In skirmish runs. nring l@
rounds OF ammunition.
general court-marta has been appointed Tor
the trial of denGuents The court Will consist Of
Lieutenant Colonel William IL Stansbury, Captain
Nathan Haires and Lieutenant Daniel T Mathers
OF the 9th Regiment: Captain Nathan Y. Compton
and Lieutenant George II. Darling, OF the 81; Leu
tenant William r. Skillman. OF the 7th' IieutenaaI
Harry NJ Day. OF Calling Gun Company b. anu
Major f. A. Armstrong. judge advocate Oh 'ae
brigade stan. one of the first cases the court VII
probably try Is that Of Private Thomas smith,
Company y. OF the 9Th. who donned an officers
uniform, and ordered Private Charles Pebble, vho
recently Joined the company. to patrol lonely ~
near the ocean, After pacing up and down iof LsS ~.
hours last night Pebble was discovered py LEV
tenant Mclaughlin and a searching party DAD.
men, Tho had charge OF the brigade hosplta ~
the day had the ambulance corps oat tor Surgeon r '
H. "a Pegiment WIS medical officer or the cay
the fed ocer OF the day was Major Eimnn anu
hos OF the 6th Lieutenant r. X ROGERS ass,s, s ss
svryaon Of the Second Battalion. 9th Reginehr "si
detailed at the rife range, where Compan,esl a
K OF the 9th. were engaged all ga! N Ter n.
srst time 20 cavalry Troop 4. who receIyet .n ss
initial Instructions in the manual Oh aims
iieu,ennnt Frederick T. Frelinehuyseh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
RECOGNTTTOy DAY AT MOUNT GRETyl.

Mt. Gre,na, Penn. July 1G (5peclaD This wns
Recognition Day and many visitors present to
witness the Interesting exercises During the morn
Ing the Chautauqu were busy decorating the
four arches symbolic OF Science History Art and
Religion The gate to the Chautauqua Hall was
also handsomely decorated with laurels and the
National colors The procession OF graduates was
raarshalled In Music Hall by DR.. J. X Light. and
marched about the grounds before the hour Of
meeting DR.. II. G. Pardoe presided over the indoor
exercises and President George r. Stewart offered
nrayer Bishop Vincent OF the New-York Chautau-
IN, was then introduced 10 make the recognition
Grafton and spoke In impressive manner for al
most an hour. dwelling upon the primary principles
of tho Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle
After the graduation exercises the Round Table
held meeting In its hall and went through an in
wrestling programme, consisting OF special papers
and talks by Chauia uquans. In the afternoon Pro
fessor /, Grumb!nc continued his lecture upon the
Advantages of good speaking and delivery \
ception was given to Bishop Vincent by the faculty
and Chautauquans at o'clock In the main auditO-
rum The hrst OF a series OF lectures upon THE
bible and the Ancien; Monuments was delivered
this evening by Professor 4. l. Clay He showed
that the Interpretation Of Assyrian cuneform in
scriptions corroboracd In precise manner the Bib
iicai records After Professor Clays lecture a
pleasant social held under the auspices of the
faculty In the Chautauqua Restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
LONGITUDINAL SECTION OF TUNNEL.

the procession moved on. Songs were now IN order
Ocean Blue were the favorites. The choruses were
heartily taken up and for the first m ne s In hs59y
the workhouse on Blackwell's Island, But now the
end OF the long tunnel was reached. streams OF
water poured from the roof and down upon the
crowd, and the elevator seemed very slow In COM
ing But It came ana ten men az ume were
they arrived at the surface they were cheered by
Never d q the gloomy building on the isle look
well as they did when The Tribune reporter
ss e ossn r Sna Useful hat
LUNCHEON nc s was served IN the Dig generating
THOSE WHO TOOK THE JOURNEY
Those who braved the sub-Eastriverean Journey
yesterday were
Emerson McMElin. president; Emanuel Lehman
first vice president; Richard " Young. second VICE
president: George G. Haven. Jr.. secretary and
treasurer; S. L., Cromwell. assistant secretary
Charles Cha Cutler. Frsdsr!ck, cTo%wsl dsorgi g
peuthirs F. s knapp, Maurice FeathersOn; George
"; n ss so%y shsi Me Of
fscture: Walton Forstall. engineer Of distributions
Theodore Koeher auditor Ford Hnn9send AS
cSsrss n Jacobs. !; " payiss. WALTON i,, Aims rs
%sm x Msrc & b' %ssr Ross ss'i9
SMITH mso, Joseph Mc s1lDRsr e G.
w J. Kelly, D. Men Staufer. II. c. Myer Corpora
tion Counsel William y stewart James T wood
James stillman' David l. Leggst' C. F. watson 9op,
penter Theodore F. Jackson, Charles VI.
Eng.is H. X. Knapp. Edward J. Knauer'
Joseph MCGEE. John Grogan. James CASSIDY
II. H., vreeland. John Kean jrs W G 0akman I.
Hyde George sherman. II. c: Fahnestock. John z.
Townsend, Robert Msclay. Edward King, Victor
Morawetz Arthur VI. Dodge A. f. Beach. Editor
Of the Scientific American; Henry Steers. 2 4.
Z. Winsroye. James comisky. Michael F; caven. W.
H. Bradley c. E.; Colonel E. ID. Meier, Walter
Wood l. r. Lemone. 4; C.. Humphreys Walton
Clark. q. J. Roberts. Of Philadelphia; A. L. Grren,
East Berlin. Conn; Charles Krschon. Theodore
Marvel Walter r. Frew, r. c. Brown. j. Nelson
Borland. H A. Murray. George R. Turnbull and
The following is a brief description OF the tunnel.
which having struggled for existence ever since
1882 il now complete: The shafts are each feet
square, the one on the New-York shore being 1876
feet deep. and that at Ravenswood being l4' feet
The tunnel is 25le4 feet in length. is cylindrical
in shape 8lk feet high BY 10 feet wide. runs under
Blackwe's Island and comes out on the New-York
side at Seventy -nrst-st The TOP OF ne tunnel
point OF nearest approach to the bottom OF the
rnSer The Channel on the Brooklyn SIDE Is. near
q the TOP q the was S the the eSsn
mel on the New-York SIDE is feet and in the chan
mel on the Brooklyn side is 30 feet The water pres
sure this tunnel Is greater than that over any
etrss e tunnel under Biackwells Island goes through
bid rock Under the river beds i ID made Of cast
makes solid bed 4 .dfi he used 70 convey sas to
thu -ssv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
fyOTES From THE NAVY YARD.

The cruiser San Francisco was moored at the Goa
dock at the Navy Yard yesterday, and the engineers
force was at once put at work overhau,ing her
machinery for the coming cruise with the Massa-
chueett. Naval Reserve next week The examina.
ton was made personally by Chief Engineer q. NJ
+. MacCarty and Passed Assistant Engineer w. NJ.
Mcfarland the new officers who have rust reported
10 her for duty. .r..l.. 5rf .,.ef ts't;. Cd.
The vessel Is expected TO be ready 20 take IN coal
on saturday and sail FOR Boston Monday next
Secretary Herbert was expected at the Navy Yard
Yesterday although he had not announced that he
intended making official visit. 1t Is thought
probable that ne will be there to-day. as II was re-
ported that ne would come from Boston on the
cruiser New-York and pass through here on his
way back % washington: TIE New-York will not
River and take on coal and ammunition prepare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
TIE NEW YARKS.

Justice Andrews Of the Supreme Court Yesterday
handed down his opinion In the matter OF awarding
-on,pensatIon 10 the commissioners who were an
noineA 10 acquire title TO the lands necessary for the
LAYING ont OF Muiber, Bend Park. Justice Andrews
saws that the bills charged by the commissioners are
too large and he says that Is so dicult and per-
plexing a matter to determine the compcnsati ton that
he feels constrained TO accept the proposition made
by Mr. Bartlett. who represented the Corporat ton
Counsel that the compensation be nxed at the m te
Of 81 800 for the entire period OF the commission and
orders that the commissioners be paid proportion
atey on that basis The commission eonsu-
tuted on November l6. 1883. with Patrick H. Kerwin
Edward l.. Paris John J. Scanned and Carroll
Berry Scanned and Paris resigned and Gilbert
NJ spelr jr. and leicester Holme succeeded to the
vacancies, The bills presented fixed the rate OF
compensation AT 5000 per year.
The bills presented by the commissioners for their
personal services were. f02. 2SS
The commissioners appointed by the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
rOUy r. SrARTy'S BRO SUI

baar,,s IN John H. Starn's big sui, agains' IA
Government was given yesterday al No j. N is'is
81 before Charles c. Bnney' ASSISTANT a"'.n s
for the Department OF Justice Some'h'ns .'Ae 49,
non - ,r,oived IN the action. Mr. Starin oaas AZ
lain, ~, an al,ege breach Of contract. con'rso
which ne had with the United States stipulated tna'
he was TO handle cabin passengers and ihe4r Dag
s1ee for term OF Ave years az the Barge Ok.
He alleges that after two years the Governm'.'
broke the contract. Hence the suit for danssn
II Is contended that the Government gave up u"
Barge Once landIng-place al the urgent ~
ques, OF the steamship companies VINO. IS i"s.a.'
ia wsra hacked N their demands by public opH
ION Mr. S,arin asks that he be allowed me SUI
which would have been due him had the con'rlss s
run the full term Of five years. Among mos ~, "a
haya heen called IS witnesses are Vernon II LOWE
np ,he Cunard company: Gustav X. Schwao Of ~
Eorth German Lloyd. and r w. Gibson forhe''
Of the Guion Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
&. ". ABBEY "MONhEYED' WITH WHILST
NOW HE CHARGES +. H. THOMPSON AND e.
wEINMAN. HIS BROKERS' WITH swINDLIN0
HIM-TIE CASE TO BE TRIED IN

TIE TOMnS COrnT.

Justice Grady. in the Tombs Court, yesterday
morning. heard the charges OF George ". Abbey.
Of brooklyn. against Frank T. Thompson and
Charles Wenman whom Abbey accuses OF swim
ding him ont OF $500.
In his complaint Abbey alleges that Thompson
and Wclnman carried stock brokerage busnf IS
~ IS Newest under the firm name Of Bailey.
Thompson Co They represented. he says that
they were members OF the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change Abbey. August u. 1880. ordered them
to buy for him ten shares Of Chicago. Burllngt On
and Quincy stock and he paid them So on account
4 month later he gave similar order and paid
them sss on SeptemIer =. is,o he gave them
he ordered 10000 bushels Of wheat and paid x375
October j. 400 bushels. and paid tf26 and on
October IL 500 bushels. paying SIS. totai Of SOB
Abbey charges that Bailey s a myth. and that
~ such person eyer had connection with the
firm. He also says that the firm never executed
b y orders. and that they were not members Of the
Consolidated Exchange. on October "a is93 he
says that the firm pretended 10 fail.
Thompson and Weinman brought 10 court
on sunmonses and Justice Grady set the case
down for hearing next Thursday morning Jus
tee Gra-S ~. the papers In the case and viii de-
,ermlne b fore Thur%1ay whether the fact that no
such person Bailey connected with the Arm
constitutes obtaining money under false pretences
Joe" Moss Of Howe Humme.'s Office appeared
for the Defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
WATKINS AND THE CONSCIENTIOUS COW.

Edward Watkins, n coorcd whitewash man. who
lives at NO. 800 West slxiy-hrst-st went TO the
cattle yards at Slxtieth-st AMI the North River
Yesterday to get some fresh milk for his baby. He
asked ZONE men who were iolier!ng about where
he should go to get the milk.
Jump over the fence and help yourself" gener-
ousiy replied OF the men.
Watkins accepted the invitation. lie selected the
most peaceabie-looklng COW In the yard and began
to al his pail Suddenly shadow fell across the
pail. and A grun voice asked what IN the hot place
he was doing there. The voice belonged TO Philip
Nonen, owner OF the animal
A, soon as the ascertained that Watkins was
an Intruder she let fly her near hind foot catch
ing Watkins on the ribs and scattering the milk
Nohen assisted the rlghteOusy Indignant Muey 10
punish Watkins. and ralned shower OF blows
upon the colored man with heavy cub
Watkins In now at the Roosevelt Hospital with
his arm broken In two places Mohen IL under $500
ball for assault the baby dreaming OF dinner
purchased at corner grocery. and the cow 10
che wing cud at the stock yard and feeling sorry
thu, Watkins authorized. to that milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

william H. Lechler. hfty-two years old and a
,rar,her Of Harrison Phoebus Post. @. A. Rs No.
49, In Hampton. Va. was before Judge towing
Yesterday charged with stealing S255 from his EN-
n,ov.rs Walter s Force 4 Co. merchants at No.
70 Front-st Iechler was in both the Army and
the Navy on the Union side In the late war. He
was n clerk In w. s. Force Il Co.'S place. and was
sent 70 Waterbury and Teneyck SITS. Brooklyn.
with the money ne is charged with stealing. He kept
H. lie got s. a week for his services. and his
EMPLOYERS took pity on him after they had him
arrested and they employed n lawyer 10 defend
him The old soldier needed no lawyer. however.
Ue nleod,d guilty when taken before Judge Cow
Inc Ito had not used the money for himself. but
had sent II to his wife In Philadelphia and his
son I'm baltimore both OF whom were sick I'm June,
when ne took the money
Judge Covng said: I'm not going 20 send you
70 nrison You have served your country well
and honorahly and you deserve some consldera-
lion I'll suspend sentence and YOU can go"
Iechler was so overcome that he staggered and
Womb have fallen had not John w. Con-. who sat
rear him Jumped up and supported him Many
letters from persons In Philadelphia and from the
National soldiers Home In Hampton. Va. vouched
for Iechler's good character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
rsrJu,rEs or THE RICE CROP

The following regarding the rice crop : ''". '
from Dan Tamages Sons bulletin. No. s. rec e''H
1894 issued yesterday:
There is marked falling away in me acrrrs q.
every State bu, II IS believed the rrauSS' '.,,ri,
necis,lv a. FAR as Louisiana is concefheu' ~
Tor more thorough culture. assuring ncrFisT,
n.r ,cre and h.gher average qual'y. I, ~,
Conditions are encouraging but as the 80
o1.w beer sufc.ent for immediate demahos ans ,s 81.
reserves are light, there !. more or less 1Ss Gro,
n'on ,,ssri.v hsnc made with less expense lsp9.
plentiful are over and sE psatr' he f'il
are Hsnn,aS ~ ,eS 100 acres which. under orfnaI!
aircunstances should Yield 10000 bushes or ~
80; 900 barrels OF cleaned rice.