davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
MORTON BOOMERS IN INDIANA.
THEY ISSUE A STATEMENT RECITING THE GOV
ERNOR's CLAIMS on THE HOOsIER VOTERS.

THEY ISSUE STATEMENT RECITING THE Gov
ERNOR's CLAIMS on THE HoOsIER VOTERS
Indianapolis. March 6-The advance guard OF the
Morton boomers have invaded Indiana. w. A
Sutherland OF Rochester, Colonel A. +. Baxter, OF
Elmra. and d. s. Alexander. of Buffalo, arrived In
Indianapolis last night and spent to-day comforting
with Republican leaders of the State. This after
noon they issued statement. The statement re-
hearses the innumerable times when New-York has
asked for the political nominee. and has willingly
supported other nominees when the tide went
against the Empire State. Now they think the
time is ripe for them to have 1t. and they offer the
of Morton the people Of Indiana long
history of the candidates life is set out. showing
his generosity to all worthy enterprises, his success
as a politician and his able conduc, while the chief
adviser Of Secretary Sherman.
While Mr. Morton is seventy-one years OF age,
the statement says. he IS still In the prime OF
life and is capable OF many years of public duty,
and by way OF comparison, the names OF Gladstone
Bismarck Evarts Palmer and others. all OF whom
are older are mentioned. The statement concludes;
We believe that we have peculiar claims upon me me
Republicans of Indiana In 1883 IL was the sonh
vote of New-York for Harrison that made ms nom
ination possible at Chicago and Ii was the uhtirh e
energy Of the Republicans in every quarter OF our
Immense territory that drew 10 the polls the Iast
nossible Republican vote and won over ehoueh
nemocrats so that while lost the state on Gov
ernor by q 600 carried the state TOT Harrison
nv "a 900 and gave him the electoral VOTES, WIFI
out which ne could not have been elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
TNOTIRY INTO 4 CABLE-CAR ACCIDENT.

The State Railroad Commissioners, at their meet
Ing in the rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce yes
terday inquired into the recent ACCIDENT on 'no
Lexngton-avA cable road when car wnen e'u'u
not be held with the brake. plunged down 'he
seen grade nj the northern end OF the line nearly
killing a woman who was crossing the track. and
wrecking another which 1t ran up against.
President H. II. vreeland OF the Metropolitan
Traction Company, which owns me me saiu ,no
road AZ this point descended thirty feet In city
block The accident would not have occurred un.
der ordinary circumstances Inc soiution OF .he
problem presented would be found In the introduc-
ton OF the underground electric system, he said.
10 obtain permission from the city authorities to
cut away the hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
A LECTURE BY LIEUTENANT RHOADES.

HE DESCRIBES IN AN ENTERTAINING AND Inc
srRUcTIvE MANNER HIS EXTENDED TRAv-
ELS IN SOUTH AMERICA
good-sized audience passed a delightful hour
and a half last evening in Chelsea Church. NO.
1871 West Thrtieth-st. listening to lecture ~
Lieutenant Henry f. Rhoades. U. s. N. on Peru.
Chill and Terra del Fuego;" The Lieutenant SPOKE
Interestingly for upward Of an hour upon subject
which his experience and travels abundantly qualify
him to treat. describing In an entertaining ana
Instructive manner the habits and personal at
tributes of the inhabitants Of the South American
countries. A.. -.
ences to Professor .Agassis. whom he knew we'll
and gave many instances illustrating the sreex
scientists skill and energy in research and his de-
lightfu personality.
At the close of the lecture Lieutenant Rhoades
received from the audience a vote OF thanks FOR
the pleasure he had afforded them
The Lieutenants lecture was the nrst OF the
Star Lecture Course. which will be continued on
March ~ and 10. the Rev. Dr. x. A. ScheIl and the
Rev DR.. J. l.. Hurlbut being the other speakers en-
gagged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
COLONEL JASPER HUTCHINGS.

Brewer, Me- March 6.-Colonel Jasper Hutchinss.
ex-Mayor Of Brewer, a graduate OF Williams Col
ege. and one CT the most noted criminal lawyers In
this State died yesterday at the age Of seventy-one
In 1862 he was mustered into Company c, I'D Regi-
ment. Maine Volunteers, first lieutenant. He
was afterward commissioned Northumberland OF
the 18th Coored Infantry Colonel Hutchings rep
resented Brewer for two terms In the State Legis-
lature served as Mayor In 1891 and declined re-
nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Low PRESSURE AREA IN THE UPPER LAKE
REGION.

REGION.
W,shirgton March G-The barometric depression noted
Thursday night has me slowly to the eastward and has
dcyeloped centre Of considerable energy In the upper
lake region The pressure s about normal on the At
lan;c coast end IL high the Rocky Mountain districts
Showers have fallen In the Ohio anu Lower MISSISSIPPI
valleys and the lake regions. The weather remains far
ON tho Atlantic coas but with increasing coudiness
north Of Ua,teras Cloudy and unsettled conditions con-
time In the Mississippi Valley and lake regions and far
weather prevails throughout the West The temperature
has continued rise In the Atlantic coast ana Fast ""
States the Ohio Valley and the lake regions In the west
.rn districts there has a moderate fall In tempea
urc Increasing coudiness with showers Is Indicated IN
the Atlantic coast districts. except Florida cearnS
weather 4, IN. Ms,isslppi Valley and unsettled
conditions IN the OHIO Valley and lake regions and gen
orally fair weather the West The temIernure VIII
continue rls. I'm North Atlantic states remain
nearly stationary the Middle and south Atlantic Sats
and viii fall I'm IN. Mississippi and Ohio valleys ana lake
regone /, viii he warmer In the Northwest. and the
I. nurrn,ure viii remain stationary the Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
CRISPTS RESIGNATION.

TT WILL CHECK DISORDERS
From The New-York World. , ,,,.,.,,
~" prompt resignation Of the crsp M I'M dy
announced yesterday: VIII P ovt itsy. which might
o ,Ss ,n have ended in radical revolution
MISTAKEN POLICY.
From The Springfield Union 49,. o,.s.
,d lohS o ma armed nations OF Europe sup
porting an immense army anr Powers and dis
end Her people ns,S ars ta aa
RIDDEN and oRpr1Sss;;fsa aoS
s ensy csamity while royalty is stl menaced py
the Clerical cI party only very needed this Abyssnsn
sssarre or some similar catastrophe to ran tns
fame OF popular discomfort INTO ioa'"e "
IL has been done.
CRIsPrs DISMAL FAILURE
From The Providence Journal.
The vehement manifestations OF sats, rssgma,son
Of the Italian Ministry In the Changer Q, c1sns
at Rome yesterday show that e as,S,psv dic.
tated BY desire TO distract popular nnc,s
has proved dismal failure.
IrALYs WISER COURSE
From The Chicago Tribune.
1t now has be decided whether Crspis A,rt ,ha
policy shall be carried out or abandoned FOR inc
moment the voice Of the Italian people " ~, soT
in harmony with the Views Of King Humbert and
many influential men in Italy. who believed rom
the outset that the war was neither just nor pol
TIC II may not be dnfcut TO convince the peopie
that, with bankrupt treasury and bad cause
the wiser course would be to withdraw from Aoys-
sinian SOIL and make with Austria q pair OF prom
inent European countries which are content with
out possessions in Africa.
HE MAY BE RESTORED TO POWER.
From The Baltimore Sun.
So d,ficult IL the political situation Rome that
II seems not improbable that Crispi. after the ex-
element Of the populace has subsidized. will be
asked to take again the helm Of state. The lead
Of the Opposition In the Chamber of Deputies
cannot command a majority. Much will depend
upon the nature Of the present popular uprosr
the war. or Indignation at its failure II II GER
tainlv q foolish war and . needless one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
,,.u-,>I.Ey CLIMATES IN ROCHESTER,.

Rochester y. Y. March 6.-Nine caucuses were
,,d IN the wards and towns last night All
wore instructed for A,drdge and sutherland ior
National delegates and Morton for Pres.deh' WIN
the exception of the Fifth Ward. which was carrier
by the Mckinley faction by vote OF 10 10 81 LOT
the Morton delegates. The following resolutions
were adopted by the Fifth Warders:
Resolved That the Republicans Of the rlitn Ward
Wow with pride and qualification the RAPID! con
centrating sentiment throughout the country favor
.b'e IN The nomination for the Presidency OF our
Tistrious citizen and soldier. William Mckinney
His pre-em!nent qualities OF leadership. MS dis,n-
nnmsb;n and the purity OF his life and character
have Justly won for him the esteem anu ue'o''o" %
his countrymen. Therefore, be II $500 -
~" pesoi,,ed That the Republicans OF the Fifth Ward
instruct their delegates for william Mckinney De,
iioyinS n 10 be az the sanction OF the peop-c and
70 he fraught with the country's highest aims ana
greatest CORY.
Resolutions were also passed declaring against the
Raines LIQUOR bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

Park n little more than six years ago. ana nSr
father. Caleph. Is at once the rather ana ''' s'"
father Of the newcomer =, 49,, ,as
Fatma was taking a bath when the oap' waS
horn and her mother. Miss Murphy, was WIN WI,
h ISnr ,nar shc might injure the baby, Miss
Murphy has been removed. ana IL now shari"s
quarters with CalrIh. 49,. , 80
one can see the animals. Director Smith says that
the baby il smaller than Fatima was whch ENC
horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
WILL OF LUKE KENNEDY.

The will Of Luke Kennedy, Of No 20 Madison st,
who had lived for many years In the Fourth Ward
and well known to old residents Of that part Of
the city. filed in the Surrogates Office yester-
day. He left real estate In this city and In Mime
apolis, besides personal property His will gives
5000 TO his friend. James s. Dempsey OF No. 40
Pearlst.. and 81 900 to the Rev. John ]. Kean pas
tor Of St. Jamess Roman Catholic Church He made
provision In his will for the support OF his wife, but
as she Is dead, all the residuary estate goes Mr.
Kennedy's son, Joseph S. Kennedy OF neanolIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
PRICE NAMED FOR THE VALKYRIE.
o.x ,xu,opvED THAT THE EARL. OF

Az AMERICAN INFORMED THAT THE EARL OF
n,-xRAyEN WILL SELL. THE YACHT FOR $500
,.,,,,,,,,s Penn. March CIV r. Meserole, Of
80. nioce has received the following letter from
q T. Watson & Co.. the naval architects OF Glas-
gov: ..soa -.
Dear Sir: The Earl Of has nande T.n as
!ous Valkyrie being in our hands Tor sale
The price asked for her for cash Is t~
ciuues rscine sails We shall be glad TO hear
}nm Won further in the matter and are fasth rm
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
FRANK CAHILL.

Frank Cahill an old-tme newspaper man. COM
positor and proofreader. who had been known about
Park Row for many years. died In st. Marys Hos
pital. Brooklyn. Thursday. He was about sixty
years old and had been printer since he was boy
He had been active member OF Typographical
Union No. for at least thirty-hve years
The last work he did was az proofreader Tor Ihe
New-York Recorder" Mr.. Cahill was man OF
quiet but genial disposition, and had many friends
among newspaper men and printers. One daughter
who lives In Brooklyn, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
MKINLEY SENTIMENT IN PITTSBURG.

Pitsburg. Penn. March 6-The Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee tonight declared I'm favor OF
William Mckinley for President. and requested the
County Committee to arrange for primaries at
which the voters may express their preferences.
The committee also denounced Senator Quay for
attempting dominate local politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
SILVER DEMOCRATS IN MICHIGAN

Lansing, Mich, March 6.-George r. Hummer OF
Holland a member Of the Democratic state Com
mittee has invited fifty mere prominent free
silver Democrats Of the State TO conference. to
be he'd here March q His idea Is 10 devise ways
and means for sending a 1ree-siiVer deiegatloh 10
the Chicago Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

Foreign malls for ending March viii eIosa
promptly IN Al HssssAf fi ~ sss \ ss''"''
SPAN 4SssT ys IS ,S
,ss m BE- for af %ssss per Kaiser win @
SS gDDls ss .UsS % 2' 10
per via Glasgow det'ers must BE- directed
per Furnessla')
mails named additional suDps%sn.syr %.ls az
opened o. the piers and nd remain open until Within
s';i 8 sS s's5 S AAnHc YVES.
sATunpAr,s, f,. % sss 9 !o% ss
R a Janero, North Brazil and La pia'A m Sos
H. T:ss. sss s:ms;s ds
janer per other part. OF must T. dl,ss,:a
per at =, M 10 70. IA esappiemsSsry ios1
sSs"Hs ssS:ns &C.
Asn s. Y NUM-; ], 4;
s ses 1 ana
%a., afsssS 'sr from %mss% s
NASSAU ol NNsr1foSSdlsnd steamer fro" H.ilisa
a; z "a !. ss. .ss s::S:
S: E ;S 81 s.; *
y :a:: !: s S ono: ;s:a:
a q m rnANspAC MAILS
., o.. u,wa Der =. o. Australia from San Franctsce>
NAILS i here daily up March at go p: M Nails fos
SS.a n :ns d i.Rs' Up S % March Ss: e
China sSns ana Japan: per yis'oria from TsesnH
for Australia (ex'sp! West Au.trai!s' Hswa and yiN
Islands per s. warrimSo from vanSouvss'. close
$50 D. M Mails for China and Japan especially adj
couver here daily up to March rs At $50 N.
Mails for Society Islands per ship Topc Bird from
San Frsncisco) daily up to March % at $50
m Malls Australia except those for West Au:trslia
which al forwarded Europe). New Zeasnd. Hawaii
FIJI and Samoan Islands. per g. Alameda from San
Francisco close here daily up TO March - 1870
a M II a. and $50 m Tor on arrival At New
York Umbria with British malls for Austrsiia
rranspacinc mails forwarded 10 port OF sailing daily
the schedule OF closing arranged on the psesumo.
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit ....f
CHARLES ". DAYTON. PoetmAstoN
Postoaics New-York. N. r. February y. iseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-iork. increasing
ciondiness with showers. warmer; southery Winds
For the DlsrIct Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware and Maryland cloudy and threat
enng with high, rain slightly warmer southeriy Winds
For Western Pennsylvania. showers Souheriy' shf'ns
10 westerly winds. L.
portion: sOuthwesteriy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
A BOSTON woMAN.s CHARITIES

Boston. March 6.-The will Of Lucy Ann Hart
gives $4,000 to the Old Ladies' Home Association
of Chelsea; 5000 each TO the Womans Board OF
Missions, the American Missionary Society and the
Woman: Home Missionary Society, and 5000 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

The lungs are strained and racked by a persistent
cough the general strength wasted. and an incur
able complaint established thereby DR.. Jaynes Ex-
pectorant is an effective remedy for Coughs ana
Colds.
For the liver use Jaynes Painless Sanative
Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
4 MALE HIPPOPOTAMUS BORN.
rATIMA GIVES BIRTH TO A SON IN THE MENA-
GERIE TANK.

male baby was born to Fatima. the hippopot-
anus in the big tank In tho Central Park Mena-
gerie Just before daybreak yesterday morning. anu
mother and son are reported doing well Fatima
xas horn in the tank In the lion house in Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

sentatives Knox Apsley. Barrett and Atwood VII
start for Boston sysn'ns 20 prapsr
Morse and Hoar are already In Massachusetts, ano
it Is believed that they will join their associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

red twice He a of James Harper. one OF
the founders OF Harpers' and an ex-Mayor OF new
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

Tribune ONCE March 7, a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and mild The temperature r""seu oe'"eeh -
and az degree, the average s5 degrees being ga de-
grees higher than that Friday and ~ degrees lower
than that OF the corresponding day OF last year
Tho weather to-day viii ha eoudy and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
GREENHALGE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

Lowell Mass. March 6-The funeral or Governor
C;reenhaige will take place on Monday afternoon
At the First Congregational Church
po.,or March 6-The various departments OF the
state will be closed o ON Monday the
m ~ the Legislature consisting OF 20 Senators
nd ioS Representatives, Will attend the funeral
The Legislature has adjourned until tuesday AFTER
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

WHITNEY DELEGATES IN RHODE ISLAND
Providence March 6.-Tne Democrats of North
Kingstown yesterday elected TO the state conven-
ton delegates who are In favor OF sending men to
the National Convention who Will vote for William
I, Whitney as the Democratic candidate for Presi-
derf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

MEssRs GRUBER AND HEDGES TO SPEAK.
Abraham Gruber and Job +. Hedges are an
nounced as the speakers on Tuesday evening al the
meeting OF the Republican Association OF the SIX
teenth Election District OF the XXst Assembly DIS
trict to be held in the rooms OF the hNefside IKE
,,,blican C.ub No l46 West Ninety ninthst.. at
o'cIock Hand Flowers is chairman OF the hssocli-
zion and Ernst +. Christman Is secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In tb,. diagram m continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure an Indicated BY The Trbunes self
RECORDING The dotted line represents the tenn
pernturs recorded ut Perrys Pharmacy
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21
The Mullen Plant.

We stopped to look at the downy
content of that sober plant, the mullen.
Many plants had the central leaves
folded continuously one about an
other, until a sort of large, gray green
bud was formed; and in one of these
buds a bee was taking an afternoon
nap, snugly sheltered from the air,
which was growing somewhat chilly.
We thought that any prudent insect
might find comfortable winter home
oy asking the mullen to open its velvet
leaves just little, and then to fold
them tightly around the wanderer!
And while we were speaking, a bluebot-
tie fly went humming past us, as II to
say he had no mind yet to be asking
shelter of anyone!-Edith NJ. Thomas,
in St. Nicholas,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21
PAY for PantaIOonB.

For the privilege of wearing trouser.
the French government charges women
tax of from two pounds to two pounds
ten shillings year. This by no means
gives every woman who is willing to
pay the tax a right to wear trousers.
The government instead confers the
right as tribute to great merit.
Trousers are, in fact, sort of decora-
ton given to woman, as the ribbon of
the Legion of Honor is given to men.
The only women to whom has been
granted the right to wear trousers are
George Sand, Rosa Bonheur, Nine.
Dieulafoy, the Persian archaeologist;
Nine. Foucault, the bearded woman and
two feminine stonecutters, Mines. Four
reau and La Jeaunette.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21
Waste of Gold.

1t is not generally known, even in
California, that hundreds of thousands
of pounds in gold are annually taken
from the rude heaps of base looking
quartz by the flowing of water over
huge piles of broken rocks that con-
tain the precious metal. The water
used by the miners is charged with a
simple chemical which has the potency
to dissolve gold and hold it in solution.
This is cyanide of potassium, poison
Gus drug, which ferrets out the nil
nutest particles of the metal. During
the last five years the process has been
almost universally adopted, and more
than S2O,OOO,OOO has thus been recov-
cred.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21

strange marks on the ground between
here and the pens?"
II have not been looking down very
closely"
"Then let us go back little and !
will show you the tracks where the
ground is soft"
Mother and son retraced their steps
and all at once the latter pointed to the
ground.
1t was at a spot where the ground
! was still soft from recent rains, and
very few leaves were there.
Here is one of the tracks, mother"
said Benny. Don't you see it is shaped
| like human foot and that the toes
turn inward? l saw good many In
| dian tracks on the old sandbar last
| summer, and we knew that they were
| Indian ones"
The settlers wife had taken the torch
from her sons hands and was looking
full upon the spot, and she could make
out the outlines of human footmark
in the yielding soil.
Our bear may be a redskin," said
the boy, watching his mother.
There was no reply, as Mrs. Morley
rose quickly and looked toward the
cabin where she had left her husband
and the other little ones asleep.
Come" she said, hastily. If an In
dian has been here we must reach the
cabin as soon as possible"
In another moment mother and son
we're Fastening toward the little home;
but suddenly cry from Benny's lips
startled the mother and she stopped
and looked at him.
THE bear, mother, the bear!" said
the boy, pointing toward the house,
but few rods distant.
Mrs. Morley leaned forward. her eager
eye searching out the dark places which
the light of the torch did not fully pen
citrate.
Benny had fallen behind his mother
and was holding the fiambeau above
his head, his face pale and his little
Lands wound about the fagot with reso-
luton.
81 see no bear, Benny" said Mrs.
Morley.
Neither do now, but he was right
over yonder among the bushes, for ]
got glimpse of his eyes and"
Hush, Benny. l see him now!"
The light had sought out the clump
of bushes designated by the pioneer
boy. and Mrs. Morley had stepped back
d pace and thrown the rife TO her Shout
der.
Remember what father said," whis-
pered Benny. Don't shoot till you can
take him between the eyes"
Never mind, Benny. He shall get
it there or not at all"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21
Prosperous Farmers.

Ydnhtsn PreSs and Dasotidn: In Yankton
County, South Dakota, there are at least
one thousand farmers who came here poor
as the provsrbial turkey OF Job, and whoto-
day count their worldly possessions by
thousands Many Of them started in with
house built Of sod, and almost empty
handed so far as horses and cattle go. To
day they occupy fine dwelling houses, have
large barns, fine horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep, granaries filed with grain, fruit
orchards, and money in hand We mention
this to show that South Dakota farmers are
the prosperous class. Prosperity is the
rule-not the exception. With fair prices
for grain and live stock they would be roll
ing in wealth Prices, however, have moth
ing to do with the fertility of the soil and
the favorable character OF the climate.
These natural advantages are here to stay
and assure prosperity to the farming classes
"A copy Of an illustrated pamphlet ON C r.
rigation in South Dakota just issued by
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail
way can be had by addressing w E. Powell,
General Immigration Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21
THH WORLDS EARLIEST POTATO

That Salzer's Earliest, fit for use in
% days. Salzer's new late potato, Cham
pion of the World, is pronounced the
heaviest yielder in the world, and we
challenge you to produce its equal! 10
acres to Salzer's Earliest Potatoes
yield 1000 bushels, sold in June at S1.00
a bushel-s40oO. That pays.
NOW IF YOU WILL cUT THIS OUT AND SEND
it with 1Oc. postage you will get, free,
10 packages grains and grasses, inclua-
ing Teosinte, Lathyrus, Sand Vetch,
Giant Spurry, Giant Glover, ETC.. and our
seed catalogue. (K)