davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09

that captain Charles John Coventry.
second son OF the earl OF Coventry, and
one OF DR.. Jamcson's officers, who was
reported to have died from wounds re-
celyed IN fighting the Boers, Is alive
and recovering from his wounds.
a dispatch 10 the Reuter- Telegram
Company from Krueerzdorp, dated
January 3. says that the wounds ms
iiicted by the bullets OF the Metford
rifle are remarkably clean. The cor
respondent Instances ease IN which
a Metford rifle bullet penetrated the
brain Of a man. and the man Is Sun
alive.
: The dispatch also says that the Be-
chuanaiand contingent of Or, JaiIie-
sons force unite IN declaring that when.
they left MafelSing they were told they
were going to fght e native tribe, and
Il was only WHOM they had crossed fhe
border OF the Transvnal that they were
told that they were going TO Johannes
burg, 10 the reflex OF the residents OF
that place, and that they would be
Joined by a detachment Of the Cape
mounted riaes,f 2, 900 Johannesburg vol
unteers and a regiment from Cape
Town
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
THE IRON MARKET
Prices Arc stil on Decline Aiahanin
Furnaces TO Blow oni.

NEW YORK, Jan, s-The Iron Age
tomorrow win say:
In the finished iron trade prices arc
still receding, and a pretty good indi-
cation OF what some producers expect
Is furnished at least IL the fact that
O contract for about OF ], 200 tons Of
elevated work at Chicago was taken Ut
e.6S eenta erected.
= Pittsburgh has taken the maternal
for the two men-cf-wnr 70 be built AZ
Newport News, whilo eastern Pennsyi-
vania CAME out a victor for the ma
teria1 for the two gtinboata TO be built
on the Delaware.
The Alabama producers have now
openly reduced prices to basis OF ~
for No. at Birmingham. and have
given evidence OF thcir deterrntua ation
10 keep the decline In oh eek hy ordering
thelblowing out OF three furnaces two
OF them by the Tennea9ee company and
ono OF the Sloss company.
The tin market has had q spnsm
( through the troubles OF a local OPERATOR
and the market dropped 10 II. 72is cents
for straights. but has recovered 70 1910
cents.
In spelter the formation of the now
consolidation OF Kansas producers n'i3
not led TO any material increase IN husl-
ness, through fear Of 8 rise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
A Kentnci<y Opinion.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. S.The An
zeiger win tomorrow print the follow
ing: emperor William has never en-
ioyed great popularity in this country.
on the contrary the Anglo American
press mas always seen ut to express It
self about him IN o language more
drastic than tasteful, and this in spite
of the fact that the young emperor un-
doubtedly combines in his character
not few OF those qualities that seem
in an extraordinary degree to command
the respect OF the Yankee. Perhaps his
rem farlSqhie and interesting personality
wIll be judged with a little more cool-
ness and impartiallty after he has given
to our, national enemy" the English,
such an impressive lesson for their
treacherous double dealing with the
fyaa,.e - a5IIII |tf'El .u4I.. XII.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
WORST EVER OFFERED.
Test OF Bat.ieship Arrnor Prove. it tobe

W6fthiefss
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. s.--A test
OF 415 tons OF armor plate representing
the barbette arinor OF the battleship
Iowa, and the tirrets OF the cruiser
Brooklyn, was made at Indian Head
proving grounds to-day. An eight
inch plate was used as representative
Of the entire group. A shot was fired
from O six-inch gun, the projectile be-
ing a st-.-inch Wheeler steel pointed
shell. exploded with velocity OF 200
feet. The condition OF the test was that
the plate would Withstand all the eff
fects OF the shot, but It failed TO meet
requirements. The plate was not only
cracked. but was broken Into three
lerge pieces, rendering It entirely
worthless.
The naval officers present considered
the plate the worst ever offered for
test. The result necessitates the tenn
pornry rejectment OF the entire group OF
nrnor. OF which this plate was repre-
sentative, but O further test will be
made on another plate. as the Carnegie
company has the right under the con-
tract to second test.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
THE GERMAN PRESS
or CINCINNATI with Emperor william.
HIII he no War.

or Cincinnati with Emperor William.
VIM be no War.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. s,-- What
the two German dailies here win say
edItorlaily Tomorrow In reference TO
the German and English quarrel Is as
follows.
The yolksbIatt (Rep.) says: rThe
present attitude OF England and GER
many IS hostile There Is no gainsaying
this fact. This, however, does not pors
tend war. There VIII be an ad5fisttiIeti
Of the differences that are stirring up
both countries at this present hour by
England quietly pocketing the slap u
has received at the hand OF Germany.
That II was deserved no one but Eng
iishmen will dispute. English nggres-
sions have OF late been SO frequent and
tended so much TO create uneasiness
that the world owes Q debt OF gratituae
10 the German emperor for checklns
British itsolence ana rapacity. we 40
not entertain the least doubt that Eng
land viii give the soft answer ,,, % .tne
wrathful note OF Germany. The Eng
lish government has no choice in the
matter"
The Vollis Freund CDem.) says: mo
war? In spite Of all the noise about
war, which disturbs peaceful citizens,
we do not believe there win be war
between ENGLAND and Germany We
are of the opinion that England has no
more right to exercise a protectorate
over the South African republic than
Germany. If the emperor of Germany
sees 1T to help that republic nobody
can forbid 1t. The stronger should al
ways be on the side OF the weaker Our
sympathy is entirely with Germany as
In the quarrel about Venezuela II Is
entirely with the United States Of
America. We believe that both quar-
rels will be settled by diplomacy. Let
us all be quiet and keep the sword
ehanfhad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
A STORMY CoNyEET1oN
To Consider The statehood OF Oklahoma.
Prize Fighter us sergeant-at-Arms.

Prize Fighter as sergeant-at-Arms.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. s.---A fight
was IN sight MS soon as the statehood
convention met here at 10 o'clock to-
day, and the proceedings were very
stormy. Frank w. Thompson. q "dou-
BILE slater" and w. Il. Walker, q Single
slater took sides on each end OF the
platform and tried TO talk at the same
time. At once the delegates mounted
chairs, each faction yelling for ITS Side.
Amid the clainof, T. u. uensley, a
double sthter', was nominated for
chairman, mud ns soon MS his nuine was
mentioned, he jumped 30 the stage. For
1--WE minutes he talked against the
clamor. Gradtrally his loud tones
drowned out the noise, and one dele
gate after another subsidized and listen
ed to his speech.
Then the question OF selecting tho
committee on credentials arose. Tinut-
ly Chairman Hensley declared the mos
tion to appoint five members on the
committee carried. Those opposed
yelled nfi appeal from the decision OF the
chair. From to 2:S0 o'clock the dele
gates, 200 OF them, howled. Then Pat
rick Magic, OF Klngflaher, pleaded for
peace and harmony, and moved that
the committee on credentials be COM
pOfeu OF one from elCIl ucttBflhlOus
Thia was carried nnd then there was
a lively quarrel over tho recognition OF
the delegates from the GhicNaanw M
tion. After wrangiing for another half
hour, Dick Piunkett, the noted ex-priEe
fighter, formerly OF Denver, was ap-
pointed sergeant-at- arms. Ho walked
TO the stnge and his great length and
breadth OF forfu seemed To awe the dele
rates. They quleted' down and PLUM
kett said: Gentlemen am proud TO be
sergeant ARMS OF this convention
which sits In the pride OF the territory.
We want order here and we are going to
have It." The delegates from the
chickasaw Nation were recognized and
the committee on credentials retired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
FnUn VoTRs IAcKrNa
In tbs Senate To DsSsat ths Free Coinage
Amendment.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. s.-=The
anti-silver Democrats Of the senate
held meeting or conference to-day
while the Republican senators were IA
caucus. The object OF the conference
was TO count how many men cdald be
mustered against the free coinage
amendment OF the senate ilnatco COM
mlttee 70 the bond bill.
II was found that there are fourteen
Bure votes on the Democratic side
against the silver production, and the
Democrats were assured thht there arc
tweDty-slx Republicans who could be
counted against the Jones amendment.
This would mako forty In NIL. -Four
more votes would be secessury to a
majority OF tho senate. Both Domo-
cratlc and Republican anti-silver men
are now making an effort to 500 li
these four votes can DO obtained.
The Democrats counted against the
bill are; Brice. Ganrey, Faulkner,
Gibson, German. Gray. Mn, Lindsay.
Mllls, Mitchell. Murphy, Palmer. Smith,
and Villas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
serretnry IIsri,er. say. No.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. s.-The
secretary Of the navy to-day sent to the
s6nnte a reply to the resolution asking
for his opinion as to whether II would
be advantageous to the naval service 10
contract for six battIeships instead OF
for the two authorized on the basis OF
the BIDS now before the department.
The secretnly says that the two ships
authorized have already been contract :
cd for, and TINT the department does
not deem 1t advisable TO recommend
that any bids already received and not
accepted should be further considered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
sonatorlai SITUATION In ISsntneI.y.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, jan. s.-Thc
Commercial Gazatte's special from
Frnnlsfort, KY. says: Congressman
Hunters fricndn met to-day 1t Is
claimed that he has forty-one pledged
10 support him for senator, others say
only twenty-spvnn are pledged. It IS
common goAsip that " the Republicans
VIII nominate sogne such man ~ WIZ
son Or Yerhca tho Democrats win not
resort To filbuftcring tactics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
senals ForsIen ullntlon. t.on,mlil,r.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. s.-rhc
senate committee or foreign rolntlons
to-dny held tn firzt iteotiag glnce the
Reorganization, Senator Sherman pre-
siding, and Senators Cameron. Culioih,
Lodge and Mills. the new members bc-
Ing Dfpaefit Thc cotlmittge decided 10
hold q spccinl sesslon on Saturday Tor
the Confederation 0f tho Venezuelan.
Cuban md Armenian questions. The
meeting to-day was devoted 10 getting
routine matters out Of the way In order
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
senniors Want Their see{,s.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. s.--The
action OF Secretary Morton IN suspend
,ing the purchases and distribution OF
.eeeds was taken up by the senate conf
mittee to-day ana resolution direct
ing the secretary 20 comply with the
law requiring the distribution OF agri-
cultural seeds was discussed.
qhe committee concluded to give Sec
rotary Morton opportunity to be heard
before passing finally upon the rcso-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
THE TARIFF Bill
Considered by Republican Sena- :
tors In Caucus Yesterday.
THE QUESTION OF AMENDING IT
By Adding a Free Coinage Rider
Proyokes Some Discussion
ON PART OF FREE slLVERITEs.

me senate Finally sssnator ouay's
Resolution, Expressing the Sense ofths
Senate 20 be that the Finance cominii-
tee should Report the nrt as II Came
From the Irou.e-Fres coinase Repr,b-
iicans Opposed to d,e Amendment in Tho
Event OF ths Previous Passase OF .hs
snysr sEbstitate for ,hs Iiond i'iil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09

owRNTowN, KY, Jon. s-"unolep
Dozc Mnsnn. wen known farmer, llg-
ing near Hammill'a Mills, this county.
was robbed OF A,Sl6 Monday night BY
thrcO men. Thoy terrorlsed the family
by ahoctinf into The house. Vhoy csr-
riod on q little table that contained the
money. Tho RENAME OF the table were
found half mile away from tho hduac
tho next morning, OF tho auloutt ta-
ken, 81 400 was IN cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
TALK OF JINGOISM.
How About the Racket Great
Britain is Making
OVER THE TRaNSYAAL AFFAIR I
The Lion Showing It's Teeth and
Lashing Its Tail
FOR FORKAISERwILLIAM'SBHNEFIT.

Tho Bri.ish Government Claims That III.
ATTITUDE was Deliberately and cerefaiiy
PLANNED as Pretszt 70 Oppose Eng
Iana's Policy Of Agsrandirsment IN
Africa-G German Emperor Preserving n
DIgntnsd stienee--Iatest News from the
Transvaal Indicates that the Crisis
There Has Been Passed-Jameson' Mon
were Deceived IN the Nature OF the Isx-
pedition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
w.,, yIrrlnla Postal Natter.

spoolal Dispnioh 70 The InteIIIEenctr,
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--west vir-
einia fiOstofiiccs have been discontinued
as follows; Glen Elk, Kanawha county,
aud Magaziue, same county, mail goes
TO Charleston. Postmastcrs commits
nioncd: James l., Burke, Lockhart;
samuel ]. Hail, Saint Leo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09

to permit the uninterrupted considera-
tion OF more important questions at
the special meeting. 1t ~ expected
that the committee win consider the
Monroe doctrine In connection with the
Venezuelan matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
ENTHUSIASTIC YENEzurIAYs
nemonstrpting Over The Attitude 3
United stnies on BountIary QnestIon.

Untted States on boundary Question,
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-rhe steamer
venezucia, Captain Hopkins, from
vcnezueiaa ports, arrived at a late
hour last night The Venezuela sailed
from La Gunyqra on January l. She
brings ndws that the greatest excite
inent prevailed throughout the country
over the altitude OF tho United Sthtca
government on the boundary question.
DernonUtratidns were numerors IN ali
the principal cities. Troops were con-
stnntly marching through, the cities OF
Porto C1bell0, In Quayarh and Cara
cas-, an0 tho American iiag was carried
IN all the puradeH causing tho widest
enthusiasm among tho pOpulnce. RI
" was tiimdred nj Ia Guayara that
The sum OF Slo0. .00o, 900 was helnE raised
bY tho Udstcd States Rovernniont tb
AID tho Nenes0AIans IN case, war should
10 declared agalnst Great Britain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. S-The
municipal authorities OF Little Rock
to-day refused Col. Robert Ingcfsoll
permission TO lecture IN this city on
sunday evening. Ingcraol deslfctsato
deliver non-relieious lecture on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
ri,.il ser,lrr Itrnminntlnn.

spocial Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--A civil ser-
vice examination win be held on April
ist nj Pnrkersburg, for tho examining
OF candidates for appointment In the de-
uaFtment OF railway mail, Indian and
government printing service Of the the
t,nvprufffdfft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Jan. 8-The
s,tb.cornmittoe OF tho house npnropri-
ntions COMMITTEES having charge OF the
penalon bill has decided to increase
iha amount for the next fiscal year from
5iss 1000 70 SiiD,00Q,000, The last
afnount waa that asked for by corlmiS-
aionot Lochrcn In his estimates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09

WAgfiIEGTOH, Pa, Jan. s.--suit
haa been ohtofod By w w, Miller, OF
saar Yenein, ngninat Park" Hnmll-
ton, Of the sumo neIghlorhood, ], tor
$1,000 dhmaguB for einndlf. Hamilton
.liad necnaod Millet Of stealing corn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
LAND OF HORRORS
Where People Are Butcehred Like
Cattle in the shambles.
THE VERY DEMONS OF INFERNO
outdone in the Preparation of Al
most Namciess Horrors
ON ARMENIA'S FAIR PLAINS,

over Finsen Hundred chrishann Shot
Down by the DemoniaeaI Kurd' At
siyas, and Twelve Hundred Arn'ssaian'
srassacred at tGarun-cregorion Pr0tsst-
ant ana catholic Houses Looted, and
One Thoussnd Bulidingr Burnsd, In
eIuding Thrse Protsatant, chapei''
women and Girls Carried or to Serve
ths svns Purposes oftho dursIsrsr.-An
Almost incredible Tale Of Carnage and
Rapine.
BOSTON, Jan. s.--A letter received
here to- day describing the situation at
slyas, Eastern Turkey, says the story
of the massacre there Is 70 siclkening
recital OF horrors"
at IS one thing TO hear OF the massa-
ere OF 1900 people," says the writer
'.and quite another towitness the shoot
ing OF friends and neighbors ana walk
streets flowing with their blood, ana
Just when we begin TO recover breath
from this awful scene here, news came
OF their repetition, with even aaoitionai
horror, at Manjaluk and Gurun.
From a total population Of 1900 Ar
nienians at Gtirun, II Is stated. on goou
authority that ZOO were killed. All
sGregorian and Protestant houses were
looted and twenty-seyen among the
Catholics OF the houses sacked. 1,c0o
were burned, including three Protest.
ant chapels The pastor of the Protest
ant church and his wife are alive. but
they lost their home and all their house,
hold goods. Three priests OF the Srego-
rian churches were killed, but another
saved his life by accepting the Mo-
hanmedan faith. Girls and boys were
carried off to serve the vile purpose OF
the murderers. It is said that mothera
to save their children from this end
threw them into the river
"Those who attacked the town were
chiefly, Kurds. aided by the ighboring
bad men OF all the Mohammedon races.
There were soldiers enough 20 have de-
Tended the town against all comer1
from without. Why they did not do SO
Is a mystery. q
'sThat there Is somewhat of Q revolu-
tionary feeling and q strong desire for
reforms in Gurun, cannot be denied.
The misrule OF the government ana the
oppression Of the Armenians during
many years have fostered this result
THESE preparations were made bsi the
.Arrnenians 10 defend themselves against
the Kurds. when the demand was made
for the Arnenians 10 give up all their
arms. This, In the face offs many dan
gers, they hesitated TO do. not with any
design against the government, but in
self defense How much resistance
was finally made by the Gregorians
and the Protestants we do not know,
cfiiy that IL was Very feeble
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-09
yreniln,. i,nrl...,.Iti ~. N, .linr.

For Western Pennsylvania aud Ohio.
fair and wnrner, south TO west windH
FOR WEct Virginia, fair aud Wariucr;
southcrly wlndh,
TENPERAruSE YEsrrRpAr
nH furnishe "a lyc & schhcp., drurrlal. cor
nor Market and Ifou oufteeitli atfcc'a:
..m....... " h. y, M. ............. 81
pa. m,g..l........ ftifp tnt.....,....I.. W
y m","'ts -.,.st.,. q Gather CLOUDY, 7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-20
KNEEsPRUNG HORSES.

Much difference of opinian exists as
TO the cau.e 0f bent knees in holses.
One eminent auttiority thinks II ai-
most lnvaribly due TO c1rns or other
dlseaseslof hind portion Of the foot,
which induces tie animal 10 case his
heels. The back tend0ns are thereby
relieved, aud contraction OF the back
tendons follow thruL.n abuse. Prul.
Almond, at great meeting OF yeter-
inarians in London, expressed a diff
erent view. His experience le.;ns : i'm
TO conclude that one Of The most com
mon causes of bent kucs ~ young
horses is their being tiad up In stalls
where the front OF tID 5 lLuinggrodhd
Is higher than the back. ilc bylleves
there is no more prolific cause of the
mischief than the 'cOnStrdined en-
deavor OF the horse, subject to such
conditions, were let loose, II would in
variably turn and place its forefeet on
the lowest part of the ground. 1t isa
matter OF common observation that
houses standing at ease on a sloping
field always do so facing downward.
Prof. Almond is convinced from his ex-
perience that a horse should never be
compelled to stand for any length Of
time higher in front than behind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-20
THE COUNTY CANVAS.

Following are the appointments foI
speaking as decided upon by the
county Republican candidates;
"Wednesday, May 10th Mill city IL
n. M; Mehama, Sp. m.
Thursday, May 2lSt- Macleay, b.
ma; SllvertOn, Sp. m,
Friday, May 2sd-Scott's Mills, sp
saturday, May 2od woodburn, SD.
Monday, May s5th Mt. Angel, 2
u. m. Gervais, \ D, m.
Tuesday, May Hubbard, 2p.
M; Aurora, s p. m.
Wednesday, May 27th-St, Paul 10
a. mi Champoeg, Up. nj ButteYille,
SD. m.
THURSDAY, May ssth- brooks, 10 a.
M; Howell Prairie, . p. m.
Friday, May sath-East Salem, ? y.
M Salem, 5 y. m,
MR. TONGUES DATES.
Thursday, May ii-Gmnts Pass al
Friday, May rs Central Point at
Saturday, May 10 Medford, = p. m.
aud Ashland at ) p. m.
Monday, May 49, Klamath Falls.
Thursday and Friday, May 81 and
2s Coos and Curry counties.
Monday. May - Lincoln county,
Toledo Ia the afternoon aud Newport
nj night II possible 10 - arrange II
Tuesday, MAY a0-C Corvallis.
"Wednesday, May 20 Sheridan,
Thursday aud Friday, May - and
e0--TillamOok county.
on the evening az saturday, May
80, (Memoflal day MI. Tongue VIII
deliver an address at ilillshoTo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-20
THE HOP CROP.

The prominent hop buyer at Salem
reports that at safe estimate three
fourths of the hop fields in the Yak
ina country are being plowed up.
The same party estimates that about
60 per cent Of the Oregon yards are
being served in the same manner.
This will greatly reduce the product
and TO some extent tone up the mar
ket.
Time was when the Oregon hops
stood high in the market, but in the
past few years this prestige has been
lost 10 our state by the fact that too
many inexperienced men have gone
into the business. When hops brought
In the neighborhood of 20 cents and
upwards everybody got the hop fever.
Every man who had the means put
out ten acres or more of hops. Mer-
chants, ministers, doctors, lawyers
and all classes went into the hop
business, which resulted In the work
being let out TO unskilled persons,
aud thus hops were put up ia all
manner of ways. The result was
heavy production and poor quality
a demoralized market. The hon
business requires great knowledge of
soil, cultivation, curing and close at
tention TO the markets. To make a
success OF it a man should devote his
entire attention to the details of the
matter, and trust as little as possible
to the assistance OF men who are not
up In the business. The only class
that has prohtted by the low price OF
hops is the brewers, most of whom
are stocked up for year to come.
In Washington, where of late years
there has been about 10000 acres OF
hops In cultivation, there will be
about one-half that amount. Two
thousand six hundred acres will be
dug out and nearly that amount will
not be worked at all. The Meeker
Company win not cultivate half the
usual amount, and will plow up the
balance.