davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
THE ASSEMBLY ROOTS.
improvements Begun in the Music Hall
Buildinu TODAY.

improvements peyuH W tHe Wus'S "ois
Building Today.
Extensive improvements are being made
In the Music Hall building and when the
work is finished those who have spent
many pleasant evening In the Assembly
rooms will hardly recognize the place.
Formerly the rooms were separated by an
ante.room and a door opened into 1t from
each hall.
1t has been decided to tear out the walls
OF the ante. room separating the assembly
rooms and arch over the space. The work
has been begun and the walls were re-
moved TODAY. In this arohway q balcony
Will be erected large enough for an or
chestra, and being In tho centre the music
will be clearly heard all over the hall. In
order to accommodate small parties sys-
tenn OF patent folding doors VIII be put
under the balcony, so that only one room
may be used or both as desired. The two
rooms will comfortably seat over 500
people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
LICENSE NOT PAID FOR


James II. Kettrick, who was granted a
liquor license for saloon on Pleasant
street, was ordered Monday by the police
to close his place OF business as he had
not paid for his license. The Board Of
License commissioners are supposed TO
grant licenses and the City Treasurer to
receive the money for the same, but 1t has
been the custom to give some of the deal
ers time and this was one of those cases.
1t ran along for time and then Secretary
Spencer notified CHEF Perry and .he lat
ter gave orders to have The place closed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
ODD ITEr1S.

North Carolina diamonds are usually
associated with itacolumite, or deZibie
sandstone, quite plentiful in certain paris
OF ths State.
Alabama, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New
York, Minnesota and Wisconsin produce
over four ffths of the iron manufactured
In this country.
or bituminous coal, over one-third is
produced in Pennsylvania, while Penn.
sylvania and Illinois together produced q
little over one-half.
Russia retains consular representatives
In 261 foreign seaports and In 80 interior
towns aud cities abroad. The service In.
cludes 80 consul generals, 78 consuls, 213
vice consuls and 45 consular agents. OF
this total personnel 112 are Russians and
260 foreigners.
1t is said that an Ohio farmer owns a
cow that has an abnormal taste for oil.
The animal goes to one of the numerous
oil wells and drinks the greasy fluid as 1t
flows from the pipes into the tank. The
discovery was made by the dark color Of
the COWS milk and its oily taste, but 1t was
several days before the the cause was as
certained.
1t has now been practically settled that
the chief sensation of the Paris exposition
of 1900 will consist of new bridge over
the Seine 100 meters broad, and with
houses, theaters and monuments on either
side Of It, like the Pont Neuf in olden
days, not to mention old London bridge.
1t will 81 IN the Seine from the Champs
Elysees to the Invalides.
Austria gives an object lesson in deal
Ing with waste lands. Prizes are given
to farmers to encourage them to recover
waste lands, and lay them down as pas
turage, and also to erect shelters or stables
for cows In high attitudes. The impor.
tance of this may be seen from the state.
ment that one quarter Of the total fodder
required for cattle and horses In the en-
pire is derived from Alpine districts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
SAILS FOR DEFENDER.
Work Will Be Done In Secret
In Infantry Armory.
Nat HerreshoR Will Look After the
Finishing Touches for the Flyer.

PROVIDENCE. July l7.--Sails for the Dc
fender will be made I'm this city. Infantry
hall was hired yesterday afternoon, and,
after taking possession. the designers
chalked tho floor In readiness for the lay.
ing o. the canvas. The work will be
carried on under the supervision OF Nat
Herreshoff. The doors OF the hall are
kept locked, and the utmost secrecy pre-
yaila
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
STRIKES AND SPARES
First Game in the Candle Pin Tournament Il
be Played This Evening.

This evening at the Auditorium bowl
ing alleys the first game of the candle pin
tournament will be played between the
$685. and the Pin Knights of Providence.
The prizes will be geld medals for the
first and silver medals for the second.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
Auction Sale OF Horses

A good opportunity will be offered tho
public tomorrow to purchase fine horse
cheap at ID. Ahearn & Co., auctioneers
and commission agents on Dorrancc
street, Providence. A fine lot Of new
horses has just been received and they
Will be sold cheap.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
CUT HIS THROAT.

Special TO the Tribune.
NEW YORK, July H.-John Healy, an
agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., cut his throat at sos West 49th street
last night. He Is in the Roosevelt Hos
pital lowering between life and death.
The man was crazy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY

JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. PAwTUCKET.
GOINGi TO.CHANGE sTOREsi
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF OOH
PRESENT STOCK OF HoUsEFURNIsH,NGs
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
But CASH TALKS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
SUIT BROUGHT.


Michael Lawless and wife have brought
suit against Owen Clark to recover S272.-
80. Lawless sold Clark the stone that
was taken out Of the cellar Of the new ar.
mory for rs cents cord and 1t was estl-
mated that there were d30 cords. Clark
paid $50, but refused to pay any more as
he said there was not as much stone as
was estimated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17

In 1913 no gentleman, either in Eng
land, France or Germany, thought for 0
momont OF going abroad without his olonk.
even In hottest days OF summer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
THE NEW IDEA
Department STORE.

goods every one and IN the
seasons most fashionable
colorings, including all white
ones.
Odd Lots
In our mems furnishing de-
partment are brought to light
in our preparations fof inven-
tory. Prices regardless of
their value are placed upon
these in order to close them
out at once.
For instance. Mems negli-
gee shirts in a variety Of
styles, sizes and qualities;
slightly soiled, JH't I-2 az
Jo,mer b,iees. Mems jump
ers, a small lot, both white
and colored, worth 81 nc and
45c, at I9c each:
Bathing Suits.
Ladies' made of grey and
blue hannels and black mo-
hair, in all sizes and styles,
$1.9S, 2.3S, 1915; Misses
sizes 8 to ID, 1926 and 1915.
For men and boys: Tights,
SC, 1Oc, 19c. Two-pjece and
combination suits, SOC, 69c,
Csc, $1.75, $1.9S, 1926 and
upward. Make. as we'll as
fit, just perfect.
Millinery.
Ending of the season-that
throws all this big lot into one
little price, lOc.
Choice hats, many of the
best French straws, values
from 25c to $1.50, at -1Oc eacL.
Fancy flowers, worth 25c
and SOC, at 1Oc bunch. Jets,
choicest of spring goods and
cheap at SOC, for 1Oc eacl..
Reductions like these make
room for fall stock.
Sum mer Stock
In our basement must be
sold out to make room for our
immense assortment of fall
goods soon to arrive. These
prices will do 1t.
Oil Stoves-The "Florence"
Burner Burner 3BuiTer
69c, Si25 $500.
The Radient.
Burner Burner sBurner
25c. 5Jc. SIC
The Crown.
l Burner Burner Burner
soc. csc. $l.3y.
Ovens 10 fit any stove at
Toe each.
Screen doors, Soc. Large
size extension window screens,
19c each.
Garden Hose.
Small lots-smaller prices.
Best 14c rubber hose now lie
per foot. Best 12c hose now
&c. Best &c hose now &c.
Garden Tools.
Rakes. &c each. Spades,
&c each: Hoes, &c each. Large
size rakes and hoes at SC each.
Bicycles.
Experts in money saving
ride Lenox wheels. They've
learned that it does not pay to
put 500 or $50 extra into a
wheel to enable the makers to
protect agents and pay
bonuses. You take the bonus
and protection yourself ON
these.
Lenox, Model B, for men.
$50. Sandow, for men, $40,
Lenox, Model H for ladies,
$61. Pay $50 or $S5 you get
no better wheel.
Bicycle SnnhieS.
Stationery
For travellers aud stay nt homes as well.
All the staple styles az well rs the new
wrinkles that's constantly cropping MP. Tints
and plain cream or white In all nnishcs from
loc the box up, and exceptional quality at
that.
Sheet Music at just half bn6-
fishers prices.
Fall on Summer Gloves.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17

Higgins and Ferry,
jones' Ale and Narraganset Lager. Pool.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17

In tho year 400 English horses suitable
Tor cavalry brought $40 apiece
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
COST Hill So.
Arnold Moii Fell Through Window and
His Friends Settled.

Yesterday afternoon Arnold Mort,
whose name =, well known Ia this city,
was walking along Main street when he
slipped and sfell through the window In
the restaurant OF Victor Gelb.
Those who saw him fall say II was ac-
cident, but In order to avoid trouble
Mort and his friends paid ~ for the win
dow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17

Higgins n Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17

j. r Donshoe, II Railroad Avs 1ue.
Hoffman House Whiskey and other brands
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Iots-S. A. Patten.
Change-M. c. K. r.
Vanted-This Office
Stolen-Geo A smith
rrepons-W. p. Ordway.
pasturage-F, :. Morrill,.
sheriff sale John Smith.
FAST Black-W II. Wilces.
To Rent-Mrs. W ). Moore.
nanqer--J. N. & |. j Smith
bargain Week--M. q. Heselton.
statement-Fit-t National Back.
Statement-SeCund National Bank.
diamond Soles- sawyer Boot X Shoe Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16


REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The fol.
lowing are the transfers during the
| week:
Fairfeld-Ruth W Dunton to Mary
Mcfarland, 81.
koWhegan-Samnel +. Morrill, to
Frank 5. Morrill,. $4,000; Daniel Bow
man to j. f. Jewell, 81 300.
Anson-Emma J. Bryant to Fred A.
Emery, sos; Joshua G. Pelton to Lizzie
NJ. Bunker, 81.
Solon-Tison {. Jones to Abner +.
Whipple, $50; Wesley j. Moody to Well
ington Adams, 81 ,500 Flora f. Adams
to Frank NJ. Nittum, $500; Lorana c.
Drew to Wesley j. Moody, $500.
Harmony-Tristam Hurd to Abner
tarrar, $3.50; Abner Farrar to Liston
Carr, 81 !; Liston Carr to Fred G. Stat
ford, 81 900; w. w. Brown to Saloma j.
Bean, $500.
Highland Plt.-Wm. p. Wyman to
Micah Howard. $3.50.
New Portland-Hiram Pease TO Chas.
II. Clark, 81 !; Louisa Gould to Frank l..
Emery, 500.
May tield-lsa Baker Wing to Mary f..
Flanders. 500; Mary f. Flanders to w.
j. Foss, 500.
Athens-Fred w. Allen to Bertha +.
Trafton, $1,000.
Cambridge Fred c. Stafford TO d. F.
Clark, $3.50; Albert E. Small to Dorian
F. Clark, 5000; Albert L. Small to Dorian
F. Clark, Sl60; Chas. NJ Foss to Chas.
w. Arno, $775.
Flagstaff-,John X. Viles to Samuel
Wright, 5000; Samuel Wright to Eva NJ.
Lincoln, 5000.
ittsfield-Thomas Fl. Dexter, ct al, to
Joseph Punty, $40
Moose River-Abel Kimball to Yesta
A. Pierce, 500.
Cornvlle-Rosco p. Mcclure to Rosetta
M. Mcclure, 5000.
st. Albans-D. H. Grant to C. H.
Bonney, $1,000.
Madison-Harvey s. Russell to L. II.
Durrell, $4,000; Lizzie H. Durrell to
Harvey S. Russell, $4,000
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16

Fast black, full finished ladies hose
TWO pair for Csc at w. H. Wildes'.
have fifty trimmed hats and bonnets
That will sell for about half regular price.
These are all this seasons goods made
from the best materials in the markets.
Come and see them.
JULIA NAY KINCAID
We have just engaged another tin
smith and are now prepared to do job
work in a prompt ard satisfactory
manner, tin roofing, iron or steel roof
ing, guttering, ETC., at guaranteed prices.
F. G. HEALD & Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16
Death of James Hill.

Tuesday afternoon after protractcd i'll
ness James Hill, one of Sk0whegan' old
est citizens, died at mis- home on the east
side of the kennebec about three miles
from this village, aged - years. He
was FRUSTRATED by a paralytic shock
some months ago and had been confined
to his house ever since. A second shock,
early last week, fastened his death.
Mr.. Hill always followed farming as a
business and lived II years upon the
farm that was his home at death, an
honest, industrious. frugal man and
good citizen. The wife of his early
manhood (Mary Nei) two sons, Perley
and Frederic, aud two daughters, Mrs
". II. Gannett of Augusta, and Mrs.
Eugene Swain of this town, survive him,
Funeral services occur at the family
residence this Thursday afternoon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16
Job Printing.

The job Printing Establishment connected
18th the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
40 all classes of work, the richest as well as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
snced workmen are employed and large
stock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety,
orders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
SIC, printed in great variety of styles on short
notice. Commercial printing a specially.
ntders BY mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The fol.
lowing are the transfers during the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16

Just received another lot of those
"Belding Perfection Refrigeratorsn
Don't buy until you call and examine
and get prices. F. G. HEALD & Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16

BY taking physicians prescriptions to
SIMPSONS corner drug store you are
sure they will be carefully compounded
from the purcst of drugs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16
MAR RTE

skowhegan-May 10, by A. O. LaCrox, P,
Mr.. Joseph Bilodeau and Miss Marie Meselie
Lachance both of Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16
DIED.

Skowhegan-May s, Ermo Walter, infant son
of Walter H. and Lillian F., Chapman, aged
II mos. and days
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-05-16

Judlliue' is making low prices on la
dies jackets aud capes now to close
Arthur Paul of Boston, MASS, was
in town several days last week calling
upon friends here.
Among nominations made by Governor
Cleaves this week the name of George 6.
Weeks of Fairfield appears as dedimus
Justice and Alonzo Richardson of Show
hogan, as trial justice.
Hon. Omar Clark, who knows as much
about the lumber business in Maine as
any other man, is quoted as saying that
this years cut of logs in Maine will be
exhausted before winter. 1t looks that
way, certainly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

my reason for adopting the muriate.
After the plants begin to grow well, they
don't want to be disturbed much in the
cultivating, but the LAND mas to be kept
clean and clear of weeds, and very soon
the plants will shade the ground. If we
cultivate deep, it sets the roots too deep
and we cannot get as good a crop as with
shallow cultivation. A field of cassava
is one of the most beautiful sights one
can see, as the plant is one of the most
beautiful In nature, and the root being
one of the best sources of starch we
know, every one in the South should
grow all the cassava he can.
G. K MCQUARRIE.
De Funiak Springs. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

crop does not require any fertilizer at
all, and the finest crops are growing, and
on the succeeding crops much less
fertilizing is required than in older
tobacco sections farther North. There
is an instance here where six
crops Of good tobacco had been grown
on the same field in succession without
pound of fertilizer being used. How
ever, the lands ordinarily should be
lightly fertilized after the first year.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
Drying off Cows.

Drying off COWS should be practiced
with caution. It is not the rule, but
the exception, to milk cow up to calv-
ing. 1t is thought by many that cow
ought to have some rest from milk gi7-
ing from month or six weeks at least
All depends, how, on circumstances
and with special reference to individG al
COWS. Sometimes, previous to parturi-
ton, the milk becomes thick and clOtty
and unfit for use, and should be dis
carded. AS a rule, us long as milk
seems to preserve it's norm al condition,
and the cow appears in good health-no
harm to useit. If it is decided to dry
off cow it should be done very grad
ually. FIRST, cut off the feed. Second,
milk only once per day and leave little
milk in the udder. Third, gradually
get to milking once every other day,
leaving some milk in the udder as before.
If the period of parturition is near at
hand, and the cow begins to increase
her milk flow do not attempt to dry her
off at all.
Young heifers with their first calves,
should be MIXED continuously up to
within a month of calving. And this
should be done with second calf also.
This helps to train her asa continuous,
persistent mixer. The cow is largely a
creature of habits and we must aim as
much as possible to train her to such
habit as we desire her to form. If the
heifer, then, is q natural dairy animal
in her breeding,it may not be difficult
matter to train her to produce milk up
to within a month of calving. On the
other hand, if she is not naturally q
dairy-bred animal, we can hardly hope
to make a continuous mixer of her.
In our own herd, it is usually difficult
matter to dry off most of our COWS,
because they are thoroughbred and
high-grade Jerseys aud they have had
the persistent milking tendency bred in
them No heifer that drops first calf
in our herd ever milks less period than
within month of calving-We make it
rule to go through the operation of
milking, however small the amount of
milk drawn. Byfollowing this iron-clad
rule for fourteen years, we have built up
herd of persistent mixers, second to
none In this vicinity. Several of our
COWS have never been dry in years and
we do not see that they are in any
manner the worse for it, nor their off
spring. Farm Gazette.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

This morning my judgment is confirmed
by that of several experts in the trade
here, especially manufacturers who buy
wrappers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
Raising Cigar Tobacco.


Before the war tobacco growing in
Florida had taken strong root. In 1850
the crop in Gadsden county alone was
put down at 776, or pounds. Ten years
later, in 1870, the crop in this county ag-
gregaUed 100000 pounds, but the on
coming of war put a stop to the business
years.
But the growing OF cigar tobacco in
Florida has come to stay, and the in
dustry from this on is likely to make
long strides forward The crop in 1893,
grown in Middle Florida alone, aggre-
gated more than l 100000 pounds, and
the writer predicts that within very
few years this section will produce not
less than 100000 pounds of the
finest leaf annually.
came to Lake City first, to study this
tobacccO- growing business, because it
may be claimed as the center of one of
the finest tobaCcO-grow wing sections in
the State. From this point the land
suitable for cigar tobacco stretch GU
westward along the line Of the Florida
Central and Peninsular Railroad as far
as Quincy, in Gadsden county, and en-
brace the counties of Gadsden, Leon,
Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton, Suwan-
nee, and Columbia. These lands are
level and easily cultivated. They are
mostly sandy loan, and in the wild
state are covered with forest growth
as chincapin, dogwood, hickory, chest
nut, etc. They occupy what is known
as the "Seed Island Cotton Belt," and
are among the finest and most product
i've lands in the South.
LAND AT SIS PER ACRE.
And in the face of this these lands are
wonderfully cheap. Large and small
tracts can be bought at prices ranging
from S1.25 to $40 per acre, the average
being about S. per acre. Good farms of
improved land can be had at prices
ranging from S. to $40 per acre. Note
these prices, and then see what can be
done in growing tobacco alone.
Tobacco growing here in Florida has
never received the careful attention
which it deserves, but those who have
given it even scant trial have been sur
prised at the results. Let us look at
few examples:
Prof. F. B. Noodle of Lake City has
sold the wrappers from his crop repeat.
eddy at 81 per pound. On an average
bis crops have not cost him over cents
per pound to grow, and he has never
sold them for less than Is cents per
pound average. An expert who was
asked to examine some of the wrappers
grown on Prof. Noodles plantation gives
the following estimate Of their value: 81
yesterday received from F. B. Noodle
samples of cigar wrappers grown on his
place at Lake City, also cigar wrapped
with same. | at once pronounced it the
most perfect cigar wrapper ever pro-
duced in the world, of the finest and
most even color and lightest weight.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

wrappers"
SOME SPECIMEN PROFITS.
A gentleman came here two years ago
from Massachusetts and went into the
business. He bought a farm of forty
acres and planted large part Of it in
tobacco. His first crop was such sue
cess that he was offered as much for one
acre of his crop as the entire farm cost
him. This same gentleman grew cigar
wrappers of the highest grade, and sold
them right along at the same price as
we're being paid for Sumatra wrappers
of the highest quality.
One planter in Columbia county has
harvested a crop of ten acres, which has
been sold at profit of $3.50 per acre
above all expenses.
M. I'll. Johnson, in Leon county, planted
eight acres in tobacco, which cost him,
everything included, $500. From the
eight acres he sold 4, 400 pounds of cigar
leaf for 81 $50, leaving him profit of
81, $50 on the eight acres planted
APLANTER's STATEMENT.
One of the leading planters, on being
asked for a conservative statement as to
the profits of growing cigar tobacco in
Florida, said ''Those of our farmers
who have followed up this industry
hav gained an experience In the Guilt
walton and handling of the product
which yields them yearly increasing
profit; and there is a very mine of wealth
awaiting here the experienced growers
of other sections who will come in and
avail themselves of it's incalculable DOS
slblities. Eight or nine months In the
year, in the first place, are afforded for
the growing and housing Of the differe MT
crops-and two should be cut from the
same planting, at least; worms are not
so troublesome as in other sections;
there is no danger of injury from hail
or frost; expensive barns are not required
for curing; no heating, or drying, or
moistening apparatus, the climate being
peculiarly favorable to perfect curing
by natural process, as also to handling
and manipulating thrOughOut-fromt the
field to the factory. Then, the product
is vastly more valuable than any other
domestic leaf Florida tobacco is now
largely used in some of the first fac
tories of New York to take the place of
the more expensive Samaritan and Cuban
articles, to the latter of which it is equal
in quality as filler and wrapper, and to
the former as wrapper aiOne-facts re-
peatedly proved and everywhere ac-
knowledged and sustained, as we'll as
here stated-and the demand for which
now outstrips the supply. The yield in
this country is 900 to 1000 pounds per
acre, worth now from 25 cents up, or
from 5000 to $500 per acre. Some of
our most successful growers say that,
$25 per acre will cover the whole cost of
production, while others place it between
that figure and $50, where fertilizer is
used with moderate liberality and most
of the labor is hired. Some OF our best
crops are made without either. 1t is
perfectly safe now to count on $3.50 to
5000 per acre profit, which will increase
as the article is better handled and be-