davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-13
Lundgard, the Tailor, 1870 S. Main s.,ce.
In the District Court.

Lowney's chocolates have an envlable rep
utation for purity Riekmans is the place
to fher,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-13

The cmount Of coal furnished during Sep
tember and up to the middle OF October
amounted in round numbers to 100 tons.
The weather has been considerably colder
the past thirty days and even more fuel
VA pa4NaH
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-13

Ed A. Churchs company appeared last
night at Boyd's in Monte CriSto" to very
satisfactory business, and. judging from the
frequent applause with which the perform
ance was punctuatoi the audience was
pleased with what 1t saw and heard To-
night The Prisoner OF Algiers" will be re-
pCated.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-13

A good smoke, a fragrant smoke will
bring ease and contentment Riekman has
the kind OF cigars that will make you bet
eral.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-13

Riekman keeps the finest line OF con-
fectlonery in the city seasonSble fruits,
oysters a full stock OF cigars and tobacco,
ice cream and ices in brick or any other
stylo. Prices guaranteCd.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-13

now on sale at the Creighton box Office are
meeting with a large demand.
RIP Van virklc." which was interpreted
at the opening performance by Ed \.
Churchs Metropolitan company at Royd's.
VIII be repeated tonight Tomorrow al the
matinee Tho Count of Monte Cristo' will
be presented, and In the evening The pris-
cucr Of Algicrs' closes the engagement.
One OF the seasons mos, prctcutious nov
elites Is announced az Boyds for four nights
aud Wednesday matinee opening sunday
night I'm the new play At Gay Concy
Island, which serves TO Introduce Mathews
and Bulger as stars ut the first magnitude.
These young comedians have been prominent
In tarcical organizations for several seasons
and 1t Is but natural that they should sooner
or later be seen at the head OF a company
OF their own. At Gay Coney Island was
written by Levin c. Tees and has to do
with a days outing Of a party at New
Iorks renowned summer resort. These are
dozen metropolitan types and as many
pretty girls engaged in telling the story,
and special attention has been given to the
Introduction OF specalties. scenic in
vestiture OF novel design and elaborate pro-
portions is employed in the production and
the management promises several really
startling comedy effects.
The Omaha Musical society. under the
able dictatorship OF Homer Moore will give
its first concert az the Creighton Thursday
November 10. presenting an attractive pro-
gram. rendered by some Of Omahas best
known soloists. among whom are Jules
Lumbard. Mrs Martin Calm Homer Moore
and Franz Adelmann, together With an or
chcstra OF twenty pieces and chorus num-
bering one hundred The program in de-
tail will be published in the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-13

Get your winter supply OF coal now before
the rush and rise in prices. l.. NJ Shubert
will fill your orders promptly and his prices
are the lowest. Telephone No. 20; 62S Veg:
llrO1duay
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-13
Charged with Le,vdncsS.

sewer Pipe, Fire brick. Betting.
Wholesale and retail. J. c. Bixby, 202
Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-13

The young man that wishes to make a
favorable impression should net forget the
effect OF a handsome box Of candy. Rick
mans is the place to get them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

{ rents his mind. His thoughta give
complex on to his hshf. Ia accord
auoe with this fact We find that II IL
the habliual attention to truth that
elevstes the soul aud brings II into a
state OF holiusss.
Faith and affection are II iueucej
aud naurishod by Uon'eI. plaliOn Of
truth and communion With the oil leots
that deserve our love. Now, the tesii.
mony Of G1d Himself TO mankind Il
that by following this rule faith will
result In obedience and this will brlug
ever stronger assurance. 10 10 true,
that even proper attention 10 thing
divlno can he SECURED only " q gifi Of
Coz, Tot II Il q grace HE will not
withhold when sought In n humble
splht. The principles thus omboiiod
are tho true foundation OF all moral
aud spiritual training. They admit
the free agency Of man, aud the
natural consequences 10 time end
eternily Of bic conduct; they emphesize
tho exercise OF the Divine will In the
education Of tho human family TO
state Of moral refiocti1n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

some tia the o.cycie hss no right on the
sidewalk
There arc now Ia use In Salt Lake CITY
not loss than three thousand bicycles, and
out Of hat large . amber II riders per-
haps not mure than one hundred place
tho pedestrian In auy jeopardy whatever.
/ now suggesl hat Tor the control of That
one hundred the council instltu asys-
ten ~ bicycle liceuso. which will make
IL unlawful for any rider 10 use the side.
walks who has not regisiered bis
name with the recorder and pro-
cured q number, which he should
De required 70 81 ach to The rear
Of his bicycle, In a po.ition whore t. may
be- seen aud road by the pedestrian. SUI.
posing that for such license a ice Of ffty
cents were chafgcd, tho city would re-
nj 20 not less than n thousand dollhrs,
which would amply pay for the recording
and all necessary expenses. Under such
nm Arrangement 10 would be an easy mat
tor 90 run tue rufiana OH tho walks.
Speaking for myself ! would willingly
pay ten tmes fify cents In preference to
bcing deprived 81 the use ~ the walks.
Respectfully, &.
The NEWS il rather inolined to Gu
done the above suggestion. whiIe
the bicycle was simply a fad Of the
sporting class, there was nothing espe-
oiallg Involved In the restraints placed
upon them. The ote ~ now entirely
different; for tho bicycle Il becoming
ali but ono OF the necessities Of civil.
zition. lis utility under conditions
wh,fo other rapldtransit vehicles could
not be brought into play has hec,me
20 fully recognized that It Il being
made effective uso u everywhere In
the public service. The same brute
who wouli ride bicycle over n child
N the walks, would DO % likely 10
drives livery rig peil NELL over cfoas'
INK anl run down anybody that hap
pened to 10 In Ne courss; In fact he T.
ioing twin all too great regularity. II
he city will compel each rider TO tag
his wheel with number that will
Identify him at distance, II seems
10 ~ tbat he wouli be made far lsta
dangerous animal on bike thah 'in
suy other shape lac 10 iIk ~ 10 carry on
bis performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

TnE Broad.Ax, published In thf
city, siguallEsd the 2oih Of Fsbrusry by
material enlargement In he eiEo ana
"a corresponding Improvement In all
Departments. Begun early ia the
campaigu last fall, aud doubtless ex.
pecied by most readers 70 Suspend i'm.
mediately alter the ballots weie count
OF, the Bfoad-Ax has pleasantly sur
prlsed lie ffieuds BY not only sufvivinE
the cold Water, but also By developing
new eniefprise, growth aui strength
A. tue conclusion Of its frsl hal'-yoar
II comes up brighter aud siouter than
ever--a really iusty and lively weekly
land with iuiefnal evidences ot endui'
ance anu prosperity, which can be NJ
lees gratifying 10 Proprietor Taylor
Than 70 bis many iflends. Struggling
newspapers with lar greater professions
han tue Brosd-AH hiss ever made, olulu
probably s,udy a lesson cut u tht
book Of this energetic publication. IT,
manager has shown that he knows no,
only how to keep II alive but how TO
make II pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

ITALY's DiaAsiHUus, xpefience with
baruafians dates bach TO the early ages,
long teiofe the great &c NJ In con.
querlug Gaui declared that futute en-
pre- to DO "JiyiJsi 10 three paris" In
view Of recent occurrences the rulers
IN the "Eiernal city" have genuine
cause TO sigh for the famous Tenth
legion anu oth0s Of IT. class which in
tho olden days made Roman val.f
feared IN every lanj, aud Tor the uplon.
jid gtneralship which met and over.
came foe many tlmos as powerful as
the tribes OF the Abysaininn plateau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
CONfERENCE NOTICE.

The siHiy-siIlh Annual Conference
Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ier-day Saints will convene IN tho
Tabernacle, Salt Like City, At 10
O'Clock on Saturday morning, April
9Th, 1895.
The officers ana members Of the
Church generally are cordially In
vitsd to attend tho meetings Of the
Conference.
wuFoRD woodruff,
GKoRuE q. CAsEog,
JOSEPH +. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
As 10 SILVER.

Silver was quoted a, 57I today, the
highest II has reached fof me weeks.
since II tegan the proseD, upward
tendency q short tins ago, Il once
touched 20, but Immediately re-
ceJed and has since been from one aud
halt TO two ana a hsli cents lower,
ibis being, however, on an average
much higher than for any previous
length Of time since tbs repeal Of the
puiohaslng clause Of the Sherman law.
hut whether high of low, or NJ somo
middle Esgo meaning neilhef--ihis
icing the case At present-ihe situation
aud The losson Impaired thereby re-
main practically unchanged.
10 has become n trui.m that nothing
eau maintain a royal station In the
field Of commerce without being
uostvrad up NJ all points by tho law,
and with 20 much power IL eau *, fur.
ther anu create royalty out Of meuialily.
A piece Of apef, otherwise entirely
woTthlese, becomes all al once more
precious than gold or silver through
tho manumltling wand Of a legal nat,
and thus causes many good anu even
well.infIfmed people to claim that all
money should be OF paper, leaving the
metals 10 take thelr alleged proper
places In the fold Of merchandise.
However thls may DO ~ to both the
superior metal, the fact that vary.
ing quotations arc Issued every day
goes u show that Il hss been very
nearly accomplished In tho case Of one
Of thom.
IL is continually presented by those
who are either not friendly to silver or
no not give tue subject close attention
that that metal IL not debasej; that II
Is a full legal tender Tor all obligations
public or private, aud thus being qlal
10 geld Ia not proper lubl OF for ~
much controversy. L, should be 70.
msmbsTed that piece OF paper not
worth ono cent, when issuei by our
government with the necessary words
aud devices upon II, becomes immedi-
sicily worth $40, 500. $1,000 or aby
other expressed sum, aud Ia thus not
only equal to gold but vastly
superior TO II. Erase tho words
and devlceg, whereby the backing Of
the government " Withdrawn, aud the
paper IL instantly dethfonod ami ron.
derod a worthless thing again. 30 itis
with silvel; It does not maintain Itself
~ reason Of Ia inherent qualities, but
chiefly because the government Issues
n aa money and becomes responsible Tor
It. The metal ltsoli does not change
an iola, being rs valuable intriusleAlly
under demonstration NJ otherwise; lie
apparent rise anu fall as oIemphfisd
by the bulletins only show that there Ia
more OF demand Tor II at some times
than ct others, an advanced price In
dicAting either that tho demand IL
greater or the supply IL unequal to tho
demand; falling on In the figure OF
courbs Indicates the opposite oInditon.
10 isAAa metal In the same position
that wheat, pork, oitton and other
commodities ATE In; IL has no fixed
aud definite commercial value al oil
aud IL the creature Of oonolmitant oir-
oumstances. Whether or not II shall
ever DO restored 10 ils former estate IL n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

THE R9oky Myussaln ARrfoolisi
Ne. /, Vol. 1, bearing date OF Salt
Lake CITY March l, 10 at hand. Il
ms elght small but wel.fllei page,,
containing much that Will be- Of inter
ct aRd benefit to itrmen, ifuil.
growers. ami stock raiseu. w. NJ.
R.slsy, this city, l. manager, aud Ia.
publication II TO DO Issued on the let
aud l5.h Of FAC month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

n n rated BE- nah i0uuno that
Elizabeth stuart Pnelpa never had but
Oue story returned . her by pub.
Usher. A Salt Lake lady writer X own
u tho NLws has had even greater luol /.
sue never nsd single one returned
out that is perhaps beeau,e she never
ton, any.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

ne NhNa hAh ANANANhh AhN lNlluh-
ing communication on the bicycle
question;
10 tho Editor
A petition is being circulated praying
tho city Council to prohibit the riding of
bicycles on the north sidewalks OF South
Temple reot As one OF the hundreds Ia
this CITY VINO use tho bicycle ns busl-
ness vohlclo stno ~, | have u suggestion
TO unur In tue promise. which 1 believe
would 100 endorsed heartily by all
bicycle riders who may consistently
clnim considefa ion at the hands of tho
Council, In the Il n place, assume that
while tho pedestrian should Do pro-
zee cd IN tho Tee ~ the Sidewalk, the
walk Ia Tor business purposOs, aud Us use
should be regulated In q manner tuat
will contribute the groa est good 10 the
community To oNetnpi any uf the side
walks except those OF the paved district,
ffum the use vi bicycle riders without
souo qualification, would be limiting their
service la q way that would not bo cone
dubyu 10 The greatest good. That sports
aud unians, la defiance uf law, ride over
PEOPLE ON the Aidpu Alks IL uu the fault
0f bicycle riders who la every way pos.
sibo frspoct the rights OF pedestrians.
The proper use OF iho bici Gle on tho
sidoNnlk is no more ola jeopardy 10 tho
pedestrian lhan IL the ptoper use ui
horse carts and e'oar.o cars In tho
streets. Drunkon drivers aud incompo
tent carmen cost the liulbs aud hvos OF
pedos titu7 frequently, vet nobody
thinks OF CNpolhng cars and horses from
tho reefs. There are many mouths in
tho year during which bicycles cannot
be used In the streets a. al, while they
may be Tidden0u the walk practically
eyerv day In the year, aud thus DO the
means OF sayirg a vast amount OF time
To tho-e VINO, M 1 have sad
before, u,O them stric " for business.
puruos es. THIS fact alone should DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

SEVERAL OF tue sJ.csiied "lavofitc
tons" hasten 10 declare that they have
not entered tho rrssiI onlial race for the
purpose OF hufling anybody's chances.
Tue Information isquite sup,riiuous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

HAVE GKsIRAL BOOM, OF the
Salvation Army, aud his militant
family ever thought sefiously Of tho
beauties ri aibiifpuei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

CITY Subscribers viii kindly notify . r punta u,
lctehiatarl, Of any irfos aadiy Ia Tho delivery ui
hoir payers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

Tho ursrurr Lvriur1 haWs i rluli 'iel JUG
trrffa. Salt lake tiir.
Train Eiiuou At $50 p m. Regular Edition At
tu'clucas .
on IursdaY AID 10 dtv q sfrh week
The nfsfrrr WrfELT IN magazine form u rap-
iishsd ever Haturdas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

The Nrvu r. on fsio A. mo principal uoieis, Nov,
fiands and all passenger tf-iua leaving No ci1
amor D p IN daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

An communication shouid BE- addressed "
pssnnsr gaus PuriismHa ca
gsisphons ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
EVERETT HOUSE.

UNION SQUARE NEW YORK.
Ifahnorlle hotel for Utah people in Vow York
Nhtel, ftffeot sanitation and ali modsrn in,
pbovemen. N the yery heart Of The popaiay
shppplnE district, Convenient 10 nj ssu'a ~
amusement and readily aersssbia pssee' ~
paris OF tue CITY kuTopeAn plan. ''N '
Wan, N, BArEA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

Subscribers changing ihoIf place of fcsileugs
should avsys give former o. we'll "a prcssni al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

Ilusband-rhe now Roontgen rays
will save YOU limo and rouhlo, my dear.
Mifo--Why. how, pfcclo ~
Husband-Why yau cau Ito In bed aud
fnd out whether Il will pay you TO got
up aud 10 through my trousers pockets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

Traveller ln tho wosil-"Tho.o Indians
arc more or lees civilized, aio they notYt
Nstiye-"Ciyllized1 Why, the medi.
cine msu T. treating six cases Of appondi-
uitisln-puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
fLIH ]. STONE, GsnsaIogIsl,

Ode i,sl,shed 4 Genealogical bureau Al
ealoglA nneages ~ nanu unlfeds OF g0n.
Ia simt teierenee. llas aomething ro'ai,nS
s9rr,sif every american family AiaHss
eeneaIol racing llnoaEes and compiiinf
'n or visit his library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

TreH'y ieoris Tor Ines inserted under
hs hcqdiHg, once Jor l5c, trics for 2jc;
one Weet for 5Ors one month for 600 per
line. No adj taken FOR les than l5c.
Wants OF more han lines same proper
Tomato rate Adpcrtiso and get results,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
INSTRUMENTATION

WANTED-Mls ctLLANEous.
FrHE uTAH skCuND uASD sTORE toR
l. hlg baigaiaA ta' STATE, j sorenaon,
1--WE OHrEN GOOD Mich cows ALSO
II good delUefy wagon anu team. address
4. o. uoKa1
Az ELDta.Y LADY DESIRES a sliu.
~ alton nh Aurte, or ~ do houseNofk. Al
afvss Mrs " ~ NJ. sIeel.
A s1Our my TO Work on FAaM
IA Tor board 40 remuneration. Eau n itA
lst soath. sAladsy between snd " O'Clock.
uIGuEsr N Um ron CLOTHING.
IL Postal wa call a hAmenaon, 70
las. second souta
u J. MORAS-AEAM AND nor WAT.
cf beating AID yonllAunE apparatus.
No. 7e west, seeoni N9uth.
r,nE FuLLowlSS rmOEs WILL Bg
i paid IN casa, =, Mar aIi " second 5outhi
good scrap iron, ana pc toni amber beer
bottles, duU per d0trni N1Uor puf pound, 2ao,
copper, % g0od bfA1s,h
O,uASDIA EMrLUIAlNr OFfIuE, 1000
> hop and good placc,iit Il. second south.
hrs ulson
A R1i-TIC Foor-nrrSG, ALL KINDS
~ shoe repairing 1hofCson, "a 4.
second south.
MIN. woMES AND CnlLDHES TO
vi got the btst photos, a MAtaon & Bros.,
II Commercial street
I,yERYBopl 10 BUY AIr BEsr ioE
II cream at koeley'a, ~ dah or wholesale.
80 south Main, telephone IL
A lOUPLE or GOOD olAMBERMAIDs
n at Iemple'on Ho'e"
NrEw ANp eKcOSD HAp FURSi.
~ tuTe, wagons. basnsa hafe,s, etc, At
Nebbers. IN sl-to street
NlTiLL PAY HIGHEST oAli pluOEs
w Tor good gents ancond'hGt clothing
Call or address l. ohne, a. kAs' " sou h,
NIrAsTED MIN AND wOtKN 40
w work At home pay s. 10 1ltlcr week
for making tfhyou for TNiih neWlutuutrd
methodl anyone who can read and lile can
do tho wora % home, ~ spare umAcaY or
evening. sen Tor parnoul1ra and be,h work
nt once Address a.. a. 1tipp, OermA AArusL
1Jrone, IA
wANTEO-AN AGENT
IN EVERY sEorioS. no oAsv ssiLoo
i 30 o. day made. sells AZ sght, IL
man 10 sell slap goods ~ dea ers, hctttda
line, So. va month, salary or large eomNs
sion made eNpenence unnoce,sAiy NJ
AhAn ufaoi n Company Cincinnati uA
FOR SALE. \
MALL PAPER $50 A DoUBLE ROLd
w and Upward Mixed paints, bruahua,
etc seheel Eros $40 Main 'utet
II uuBEs $3.50 FAtH AND UPWARDS.
IL Farms 70 exchange for g ~ properly W..
4. poada. real estate 80 W. second 20 So
GuEAPEsr AND BEST rLACE 10 MY
~ and sell second hand goOds, go state
(pOOD eEUoNu.HAND WAGONS ron
u sale, cheap or trade, 10 Franklin Avenue.
nHpER YOUR COAL AT - T., 8ECoSn
" south. Large or small quanuuea. Mar
nAue A o.
HoME MADE BREAD ANp CAKES
i Il cuhee and lunch 'pccialtiea Lawtence'i
| 1ueater Bakery
rpRS SHARES CLARK ELpREpGE & co.
l. Nock, W, j, MUOHk box io
nUR WORK AND PRICES SUIT. ROOMS
" pApered 81 Audup Complete stock wal
! paper, ~ kbert A Mornings, SO state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

ara Ike 10 hear you play tho violin,
Mr.. Tiliughast,' sad seven. year-ola
Tommy Dillingham;, who wa. cate rain
ing the caller.
"Bui 1 don't play tho violin, Tommy
"fhou papa mus, be mistaken. heard
him tell mamma that you played second
fiddle At home. Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
MusI BE SOLD

A NICE I Room BRICK on NINTH
n Easts modern 8 room brick on kat
brye. and seven houses on iNth south. near
MAN, All those properurs have every cos.
can bu bad tor less thAn mar their yalue Aad
on easy terms. Maze me IN Oder for then
CnAs. n. MONHO
Room ~ u'Meara hlOct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
TnE BICYCLE.

The NEWS has received the follow.
ing communication on the bicycle
question;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

Little Ethel had run across the road to
make her usual call upon Aunt JonnlO,
ana stopped suddenly IN the kitchen, OK
clamIng' "Oh. myl ! smell apples,
aunb
Ell should think you might, dear there
Il n pan OF pnflngs.N
"but smell whole apples, "-Youth's
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

Flynt-Whaps tho matter. Old follow
steele looughlng)-Got frog In my
throat,
ilynt ,sympathe,ically)- Take some
water.
sieelo--You can't drown GU. a frog
wi n Wator.-Liie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
TYPtwRITERs.

NEW 80" IA MOND NO . II. n
IN Winters, agent. Constitution building,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-13

Major White grew still more inter-
ested in the conversation. The sub
ject was one to which he had evident
ly given a greatde of careful thought,
and the facts and figures were ready
on the tip Of his tongue.
sThat is a matter about which we
can only speculate" he began. "No
man can tell the possibilities of an
acre. Take York county over, for in
stance, and the average is about a
third of a bale to the acre. My crop
of 1894 was six times that. If it is
possible to 60 six times over the aver
age, why is it not possible to 60 twelve
times? But take it this way: As
much as two pounds have been made
on a stalk. With the stalks three feet
apart, you have room on an acre for
1900 stalks. A stalk two feet high
is capable of carrying two pounds, and
suppose each of the 1900 stalks could
be made to yield that much? Or take
it another way. 1t is generally as
sumed that a boil to the stalk means
lou pounds to the acre; two bolls, 200
pounds, and 30 on. I have raised
Stalks that contained 100 bolls. How
much will that be? No, I cannot tell
you as to the possibilities of an acre;
but I can tell you this, [ don't think
that any of us have eyer approached
it, and between what has been and
what can be done there is room for
some powerful big crops
Major White went on to say that
the question presents a number OF
problems that he has as yet been un-
able to solve. While he has seen l6O
bolls to the stalk, he has never seer
such an average on any considerable
number of stalks together, and whether
one stalk necessarily takesfrom Others
or all can DO made to yield in the