davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
----7--l-7--7=77771-7-------7-
SUIT AGAINST MILLMAN.
william ID. IIeydon Wants Certain Deeds
Set Aside by the Court.

William D. Heydon filed suit in equity in
the circuit court yesterday to have the
deeds made out by his mother, the late
Mrs Ella Il, Hcydon, to Charles y. Mill
man. conveying her property 70 him, set
aside Millman gained some political pres
tige several years ago by heius sent to the
legislature, hut he is now under indictment
for having violated the election laws. The
petition filed by Heydon names his sister,
ELLA r. Hedges, and Public Administrator
seehorn as ,plalntfls, and besides the de,
feudant, Millman. the other sisters and
brothers of IIeydon are named as defend
ants. Most OF them are yet minors.
Heydon says Milman got his mother
to deed him the property before her death
by the exercise of undue influence over
her. He says Millman lived in the house
with them, and that he assumed the
charge of the property left by his father.
the late Dr. George H. Heydon, and that
he has continued 70 do so ever since, lie
this city, his mother left real estate in
Harrisonyille, Cass county. lie says there
are mortgages on the property now, and
that Millman is wholly insolyent. He says
the deeds to the property held by Millman
should be set aside and the property re-
stored to him and his brothers and sisters,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
brew w the contest. Three hundred peO-


M. t-,--,--, u, !, ,,,,,I.,,-nl, ,.,,,r ,,Iii
IN, -, p'OuS"P st"S'" VIZ
,',' ''"' sY"'. e,... ,u
N{Hgger iHtchins9n nor stratton VIII
' -'Na'" '.' 9u'''SS'
Ana9n has lost fourteen pounds or -hesh'
Ht. %" ''hUHrnee' during HIS ,fip TO ltNas'
.o'ur for umpircs II ne could invent
better syst'm of utnpiring he would please
baseball patrons more.
Young ana t'uppy viii mo-, I've usci hv the
.Dlryritnis I'm "A chnrnrInr shin gains I'M
N,a ltitiu1r.s rsarb ib,t rIty Tcbeau
Ia .llyInat' f,r tbe thgiupious
AZ NJ l,tl,,.r %, ni,,,,r boe chol-
f.lsi ,,.N ,,,t. W,i.t. ,, I,Eair ~ Harry
,''.' NY ,''''',. a ''- "', ,,,stit 'stlf',
,.. w. 'Nus i,'.a, 49, tt, v,o+lI
f',' .B ,,N,.[ 'tt ,',q, f'rr.i
#N l''77 w t.'". i'1"., D., I 20,
Nil,r h.r u4hi Win gerry, MIari,hA ,. at
.i. lG9, lNNts'AN i9Eht, hNI 9aNisGlr s
"A- iE3'Ni'| N'l q. ".i 1dlli iN 'SH't, ~, W ',i
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
FANDANG0 AN EASY WINNER
oRrirs SOS or fNRNSpOIE CAPTURED
nm MEMPHIS DERBY.
Cori1gnn's q. u. Morris Was We'll hacked
but Could DO No Bcttcr rhnu
second blues WON FROM Lin
colin sporting Ncws.

, . - ,t,.
good .-tttr f.Is--uuun uf then. u c5tgk-H-
s...,,,g4,,I {ar tb, n,rs,s lr r., touih
Tennessee derby as Montgomery lafh thle
afternoon In the presence ui '"F' people.
Tn- winner OF this cv"ut the chest ol
t.-,..,.s, ,.,.,..r.
ABOUT MAi"u 'i. -f''''r' '"-.I's. N''.''. 70
"as VI. 'ilh 'nl t.iIi+ "A'''f'' Wy
,,sr.l hI,lrg a, who'll. I.t .np hls sleeve AT
49, .'t.t ,.,t,,. d. ,.-t ,i. f,s,a4'
tima for ihis rae" THAT ha- he'n WHi' lh %
humber ol years. Ed EU.tiuhus colt g. ".
.Df Jg,.lu The iu.. was worth So $50 90 thN
i.ini.t..1 y,ls tta Strong 4Ir. and tile
victory. ~. was puy 90 hpuvuy fn thc
or,f-niEhf books. selling 'hIrl .uHI.. nt 3
t. u! U,tt.f. The post odds AGAINST him
was 90 torrisIus .ll' WlH tbr favor
it, bon tn. oF,I.'IEht. hooks. opening H' the
iroas q, 70 6ls rr.ag ,.,,,r l."t,5elalq9s
daugo Tho Bennett entry Gath and
Eusrosttr. was woll likr.l, s,lllug az TO
] at tht opening going tu 10 at the post
under the sainy influence.
The h'iI gave starter l'ct'lugiN hut liulH
trouu. syu,rg away to l good s'art.. Win
Slrcot nook lu fr0nt of the bunch Th,y
were wei together ar tuu stand. Clayton
sulI having ia,ha bead ~ tho ar leading
iinp ,as.iyl eoo4 position, ou the out.
sil. VI tHa tulj
At the frs quarter ho assumed COM
maud unJ from MAT point had ,hc race
we'll iH hlul. "omuE into tho str"teh ho
front af 1ov.aE In th4 orler thSy Hnishoi
Morris hlla l'tIp brush with Joyial iu the
by naif ld1Mr,b M brf rfa ri ,lrhie. i isgt, whtio
f8s'er than usual for the derby. was not
f5rmanI,s' ''' of II sister Ninry ana Key El
SANTA Anita.
Tho card was an excellent one, The derby,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
MISSOURI SUPREME COURT.

jefferson city Mo. April 15.--(special)
Following are the proceedings in the su-
premc court this morning:
Division No. l.
Karney Bank vs.. Samuel C, Froman ct
al; submitted on briefs.
Carson y 20. v. Meyer ]. Stern ct al;
submitted on briefs.
John H. Scudder ct al, executor or IT.
Ames, vs.. Lucy V. $. Ames: transferred to
court ell banc; set for May 3.
sylvester coal Company ct al vs.; city of
ST. Louis ct al; submitted on brief
Anna NJ. Hilton VS.. city of st. Louis ct
al; submitted on brief.
Book VS. Beasley: Judgment in circuit
court reversed and Judgment here, dismls-
sing plaintiffs petition.
Division No. ..
l.. +. Cabin vs., Wh..e; appeal; dismissed
by appellant.
St. Louis National bank VS., Flanagan;
argued and submitted.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
CHlCAGO'S DEAD JOURNALIST.
The Body OF James w. Scott En- Route for
His Iiomc by the Inlkc.

New York, April 1.-THE unexpected. and
sudden death OF James W, Scott. from
Herald and Evening Post, which occurred
at the Holland house, this city. yesterday
friends in all parts OF, the country. From
early morning countless kilograms and
Mrs. Scott, who was stricken down by the
shock OF her husbands death. Mr.. Bau-
one 9 of of the efa M
the Buffalo News who was in town for the
purpose Of making some business 81, arrange. range.
necessary for the sad Journey to Chicago
Of Mrs Scott and her Little nieoes Among
Stons and Mrs. smith, of chicago; Mrs: w.
Gh5rsfa 5 J. MaTP5%: q Wasbinston: s's
after noon to-day, The cas<et was of red
cedar covered with black. and was metallic
plate bearing the name of the deceased in
full, and the date of his birth and death.
he h2x cIp"nf m sn S '5skG{ b is 9 bora She tb
peaceful expression that comes with deep
Sleep It was hard for those of his friends
had passed away forever.
Through the. Kindness Of Chauncey NJ.
Depew, Il special car was provided for the
funeral party. 1t was the Wagner palace
car "Traveler," and was attached to the
this city Mt 1870 p m. The party which ac-
companied the remains. TO Chicago was
Brooklyn Times: Mr.. G. II. Randall, the
business representative of the Times-Her
aid in New YORK; Mr.. Walter Welman,
Washington correspondent of the Times
Herald.
Mrs. Scott was accompanied by her little
niece, Miss Grace Hatch and their maid.
The casket containing the remains of Mr..
Scott was removed from the Holland house
at o'clock and taken in a hearse to the
Grand Central depot, where 1t was placed
in the baggage compartment of the buffet
car, at, the forward end of the train. on
CONN were many floral pieces. Among
those were, handsome tribute from the
tion, of Easter lilies and a wreath of
ylolets and ivy from Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Kelsey.
in Chicago on Tuesday evening, when ar
raneemeuts for the funeral will be made
At the last moment, Mr.. j. ~ Butler, who
expected TO 70 to Chicago with the party
was prevented by some important business
A telegram WAS received from Mr.; G. W.
Knapp, of the ST. Louis Republic, this aft
ernoOn. directing a committee of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Association,
nison ana " &. bryant. 10, draft suitable
resolutions on the death of the eN-presi-
dent of the association.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

New York. April l5 \ temporary injunc-
tion. obtained from the New York supreme
court was served this morning on behalf
of the Atchison ana St Louis x san Fran
cisco Railroad Companies ana their reeeiv-
ers and the Union Trust Company re-
strainiug the sale OF the roads bonds, on
the grounds alleged In the complaint that
the Atlantic 4 Pacific railroad, with the
other Atchison lines, forms n general sys-
tenn of railroad, each part of which is
more valuable as a whole than 4 broken in
condition of the Atchison reorganization
scheme the sale of the IS on the de-
bonds will seriously interfere with the re-
organization The Atlantic 4 Pacific COM
mlttce will make an immediate petition for
n dissolution OF the injunction,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

Washington, April l5.-Thc promise Of
one of the most hotly contested races OF
the meeting drew an extra large crowd to
the St Asaph track. The event was tho
81, Asuph stakes of $1,000 for g-year-olls
OF the six carded. three were scratched.
leaving the three crack 2-ycar-olIs ot the
track to contest for the parse. Penn had
gala day. landing all four of his mounts
winners. Tweuty-Oue books won't ON, and
again downed the talent, only one favoritv
winning.
VIII ronso won; 81. Michael, second: SEN
ator Vest, third Time l;2Ni,.
Second raCe-one mile. Logan won: Lit
tie Mot, second; Equity, third. Time. l.l7ii
Third race--St Asaph stakes; half mile.
Tloretta, won .Anplegate., second, The
Hartford. third. Time. U:52i.
Fourth race-Fivc furlongs. Travesty
won; wilton, second; Salvor, third Time,
1:OG.
Fifth race-Half mile Hernia won; Ty-
van, second; Old Age, third. Time o:5lia.
Sixth raCe-Five furlongs Hocy won
Captain Brown, second; Lotte Eastin,
third. Time, 10jii
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
HE MAY IIAVE BEEN DKuGGEp.


Robert RrIupyr, pipe maker who was
trimp.uL ACROSS The country making old
fashioned wood and noh pipes. was found
uunuuseipus in gully near the Belt Line
a. FiIteopih street llst ,ve9lng. lie was
vas risu1 st,allly as The result of a
steady downfall ot rain, He was taken to
the Central POLICE station, ana came to his
syurp- dulpu thg long ride.
iirIugrr t0iI the roilee that he had
trumprI iUtl Kansas CITY from the eastern
part of the county during the evening. He
hul u bis possession a little black sack
N. =, s.,Io5n On Easr 'f.tt"euth street r"ntcl
d room for the uight over the saloon ana
took "a glass of beer treating three other
men at lHy same time. He remembered
nothing after drinking the glass OF beer
until picked up by the police. II Is be-
urN,l that "a Knockout drop was admins
tered in EyiuEer's drink.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
MIIl Dcmnnd tic Cnsh.

ST. Louis. Mo-. April l5.-It is given out
in financial circles that the holders Of
% ScSt bonds falaF due on Giison' Guiy T. viii G1sr Der
mand the cash therefor, which viii result
in this sum of money coming to ST. Louis
for investment. The Wabash Railroad
Company. Of which the North Missouri
Railroad Company formed part, pro-
iSss Tor an i--u, of $8i. .oioodo Der cent tirsit
mortgage gold bonds, equal to about $22 olO
a mile. into which to unity the divisional
underlying bonds of the system. All these
underlying bonds have been taken up as
they became due and there now remain
underlying only j.iai,0)1 of the North Mis-
souri, Railroad Company bonds. maturing
July J. 1895, and S9,37a geo 81. Louis, Kansas
City Il Northern real estate and railway
mortgage bonds, maturing September !,
,ga5
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
SI,ikps,

W. +. Post. contracting agent OF the
freight department OF the Union Pacific.
was in the city yesterday.
There is st.ll no appointment announced
for the place of assistant general pas
senrer agent OF the Union Pacific, made
vacant by the resignation OF u. II. Payne.
1t would he a compliment to an efficient
ana deserving man II MIR LomaX should
name j. Il. Frawley. general agent of the
passenger department Of the Union Pa
Cltc at Kansas city. for the place. MIR.
Frawley has been with the Union Pacific
for u number OF years ana demonstrated
affairs of the road at such an important
point as Kansas city. He would be a loss
10 this city but even his best friends
would be pleased with his better fortune.
even though he should be obliged to re-
move elsewhere
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

st Louis, Mo, Apri lj.-Flrst race-Nlne-
slxteeuths Of mile selling Herndon
won, Parole, second; Notre Dame, third.
Time, u.lH,
second race-SellIne; nve-oighths Of a
mile Ruth won, Ei GartlaMd, second f,
Conductor MoSweeuuy, thiTd Time, lUi'a
Third racc-Purse; thlrrccu-siNtocuths 0r
a milo. Lulu 7, Won Come a. stay, syc-
Fourth rtce-Ouo mile; selling. Michel
won. Cyautha, second, Montrl third.
Time .i4.
Firth oe-Threc-quart,rs of "a mile SELL
ing. Moutrlla won: Harry Weaver, Sec
ond: Miss Magma. third, Time, l.2ll..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
CUBA'S LAST HOPE GONE.
with the Capture of Macco and the Death
of Crombct the Insurgents
Have Lost All,

Havana, April 15.-Maceo is captured and
Cuba's last hope is gone Crombet has
been killed. Without these two leaders all
is chaos in insurgent ranks and liberty's
most ardent friends admit that the Cuban
cause is lost. The Spanish authorities are
posting bulletins and the loyalists in Hay
ana are celebrating the ending of the revo
luton. Without Cromhct and Maceo there
can he no real war. on Saturday the Gu
ban army and the Spanish soldiers met at
pamireto. The rebel forces numbered 1000
men, while that of the Spaniards was 5000.
a desperate battle followed, and. accord
ing to official reports, lasted two hours. At
the end of that time the rebels retreated.
We're pursued by the Spanish troops, and
Maceo captured. His secretary was also
taken, and all the personal and private
papers of General Maceo were contiscated:
The battle was n hard fought one, and
the insurgents hattled despera tely against
odds. The Spanish soldiers resisted with
remarkable courage the onslaught of the
rebels. In the battle. a hand to hand con-
t1ict a number of Cuban officers, one of
whom was a colonel, were killed.
Liquors for Kansas.
Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL, Druggist.
Opposite waiting room, Union depot
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

Fort Scott. Kas.. April i5.-(special)
General Roadmaster Fitzpatrick. OF the
Memphis road. with headquarters In this
city, has rendered his resignation to the
company to take effect May !. His reasons
for resiEninE are not known, but IL was re-
ported he viii accept a higher position on
q branch OF the Union Pacific road IN Col-
oradp running into Denver. 1t Is thought
l.. Il. Fitzpatrick brother OF the retiring
tondmIstcr. who has been roadmaster on
the Missouri Pacific with headquarters at
AtChtson. Will succeed his brother
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
ro-nlghrs Commercial Club Meeting,

The meeting of the Commercial Club this
evening Will be particularly interesting
one. as it will be addressed by a number
OF railroad men on topics relating TO the
There will doubtless be large attendance.
not only of club members. but of railroad
Among the railroad men who will speak
Tonight are; IL. c. Orr, W. II; Reed, ],
c. Forester. j. u, Rohrbaek, J.. q.
Mitchell. j. II. Butler and X. NJ, Calkins.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

St Louis. Mo, April i5--The famous
land title suit in which the ST. Paul Mln-
nesota Il Manitoba Railroad Company
brought action against Russell Sage to Sc.
cure the title to lands In Minnesota valued
at S.p).gr0 and which suit was dismissed In
March, 1891, after pending many years, has
been brought before the United States
court OF appeals in this city. The CONF
plaiuants pray FOR the setting inside OF the
opinion as rendered on the ground that
the title held by Russell Sage is Illegal.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
peckhnm pefents Kran.

boSing contest between Hite Peckham, OF
Alexandra. and Jack Ryan. of Chicago,
was won by Peckham IN the fourth round.
scientific man Of the two, and hard hitter.
and he had Ryan completely at his mercy.
fourth round nearly putting him out. Ryan
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
III nAD sMALLrOX.
4 Visitor To the Health ONCE Hustled on
to the pgsthou-p,

man droppr1 INTO the health office yes
tcriay and took his place IN the line of un-
foytuuatr. who Wer. there awaiting treat
mcnt. When his turn i'm the line was
reached As-l5Jaut Physician Grcenlee found
that he had Jne smallpox, ana when this
Was learned tn re was stampede for the
open door on the part Of the other. in
yllids Who We're "a n health Office. In a
his way to the pest house. lie said, in
giving an account Of himself. that he had
ln SUNDAY.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

]. l.. Malone ami William Ryle played
another match game OF pool at the Royal
Ing, Malone winning Malone was to play
90 to 10 for Rye. The score of the after
noon game was 100 10 2s in favor of Malone
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

In the Atlantic pool tournament last
night Flush won by score OF lo0 10 IS for
ANA Price. ana viii decide the ownership
OF third and fourth prizes, Wednesday
night the rual game OF the series Will be
played, Flush and Drew contestlng for
first aud second prizes,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

Chicago, April lj.-The earnings OF the
Atrhison system proper, excluding lines
given below, We're for the first week in
April, s55l ,3l2, an increase Of sl6,763 over the
CORES spondins week OF last year,
The earnings Of the 81 Louis & San
Francisco road We're, for the week, Sll5,l75
an increase OF 50, 100.
The earnings OF the Atlantic & Pacific
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

Paris, April l5.-The figaro gives cur
reney TO rumor that pr, Nansen. the
Arctic explorer, has found the North pole.
mountains II is also said that Dr. Nansen
planted the Norwegian flag. The story is
regarded as without foundation in truth
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

London, Apr lG--A dispatch TO the
standard from Berlin says that a singular
rumor is current in that city to the effect
that Field Marshal Count Iamagata, the
Japanese minister Of war, Is the long miss
ing Archduke John. OF Austria who went
abroad some years ago under the name of
Iohn Drtl.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
Madden and Dupont Matched.

Mike Madden. the Chicago heavyweight.
and Andy Dupont the well known local
man, have been matched 10 tight one week
from next sunday, and both men are now
In training for the contest.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

of Malone ths latter thus winning by The
total score of eUN TO a.. This afternoon At
thc ROYAL Malone VIII play match game
with one of the participants iu the Atlantic
tournament. playing lOp balls to GO.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
Amateur Baseball.

All Schmelzer, Jrs., are requested to meet
at 1863 Grand avenue Tonight at 1880.
Wilkerson, Slrarup, Hayden ana Buckley.
take notice. The Juniors Will have their
new uniforms ready for service Sunday.
They beat the Unknown, Jrs. Sunday aft
ernoon. at Thirty-fourth and Troost, "a
a
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

Washington, April l5.-Mr. G. G. Mccain,
auditor OF the interstate commerce COM
mission, has resigned TO accept the. posi-.
ton OF commissioner Of the Association OF
Lake Lines. Mir. McCain's Office will be in
Bunao. y. y. His resignation takes place
1tiut l.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
GOING TO ST. LOUIS TONIGHT 2

Burlington Route train leaves at Sis d.
m. The only line running three sleepers
with new elegant compartment berths and
buffet. Service unsurpassed
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
DIED.

wELCH-Gus, eldest son of Jacob Welch,
aged 81.
Funeral from home of parents 1914 Har-
rison st. Burial services from St. Patrick's
church. Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

ior the week were s7esss, an increase OF
S,s23.
The earnings of the Colorado Midland for
the week were ssIGG, an Increase OF S.s97.
lines, for the week were sIT6. .2i2, an increase
OF S6,9i2.
All the earnings given above are ap-
proSimated gross earnings
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

John Perry, who has been appointed re-
ceiyer of the National Bank OF Kansas
his office yesterday, He said he should
take charge of the affairs of the bank as
iness brought up TO date As to the ap-
plicatlons for positions under him he said
he saw no reason to make any changes in
thetforce now there under Bank Examiner
Calbraith.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
Enst nnnd shirments.

Chicago. III, April l5.-East bound ship
mcnts last week amounted TO 557l tons;
. gSs for the corresponding week of last
year.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16
kogers, InyestigatIon Continued to To. .day.

Topeka, Kas. April l5.-(SpeciaD Ow-
ing 10 the unavoidable absence of some Of
the committee, the senator Rogers inves-
tlgation was adjourned until Tuesday morn
ing without hearing, amy. testimony Cy
Leland Is on hand with mis- witnesses, and
the ball will open merrlly tomorrow morn
Ing.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-16

Farley was high man at the weekly roll |
Of the Empires ON the Royal alleys yes
trrtay. The score.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
HORTICULTURE
HORTICULTURAL HINTS

Southern Illinois will have a good
apple crop.
Japan p!ums are said to be hardy all
over the country. Where the peach
will produce good crop these plums
will grow.
The deeper the root runs the more
moisture it will get Where the roots
of the trees get too near the surface.
they must suffer in dry weather.
An Oregon paper declares that an
acre of winter apples in Hord River
Valley, in that State, is more profitable
than 100 acres of wheat. We think
that is true, with present prices for
wheat, for the wheat is scar c9Iy profit,
able at all. The paper advises the peo-
pie out there to plant apple trees and
plant all they can.
The American Florist gives the fol
lowing as sure cure for the fungus
disease known as ''black spot in roses:
TAke four ounces of copper sulphate
(blue stone) to one gallon of hot water,
and after the solution has cooled add
four fluid ounces Of ammonia and five
gallons of water. Mix in a wooden or
earthenWare dish, as tin pail would
become coppered.