davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Richmond's Example.
(Emporia Messenger.)

Big Richmond Is setting a good exam
pie 10 the smaller towns OF the State
in actively seeking 10 secure new and
important industries. The Businessmen
Of our lovely metropolis are full OF
pluck and VIM They leave no stone
unturned-they will allow 10 obstacle to
stand In the way OF her material pro-
eress and prosperity. The Chamber OF
Commerce is to be commended for the
great and noble spirit OF enterprise mani
tested in the movement for Rlchmonds
Industrial development.
The Chamber OF Commerce has called
for a meeting Of the businessmen 10
consider the question OF establishing
more factories and business concerns. II
Will be a meeting OF great power. and
out OF II we have no doubt great busi-
ness interests will spring. We hope II
Will prove an inspiration 10 all or the
smaller towns In the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
TO OUR HEROIC DEAD.
Dedication of Confederate Monu-
ment ut New York.

NEW YORK. May 22.-The monument
given by Charles Broadway Rouss, the
millionaire New York merchant, TO the
Confederate Veterans Camp was dedl-
Gated this afternoon in Mt Hope Gene
tery I'm Westchester county. There were
several thousand people present at the
exercises There was procession from
the Mt Hope Station TO the cemetery.
Commander a. G. Dickinson and his star
headed it. Then followed delegations from
the Old Guard Society. the Charleston
Society U. S. Grant Post. Grand Army or
the Republic; Brooklyn Post the Eliza
beth Veteran Zouaves. Alexandria Hamll-
ton Post. the Farragut Association OF
Naval Veterans, and others.
The monument was presented to the
camp by Comrade William S. Kelley, in
behalf Of the donor, and 1t was accepted
by Commander Dickinson in behalf Of the
camp. Rev. Dr. Stephen II. Cranberry
the chaplain Of the camp, delivered the
prayer. which was followed by the sing
ing Of the hymn, "Nearer, Ny GOD, 10
Thee" By q boy choir. After the dedi-
cation. the graves Of veterans of the
southern army were strewn with flowers
After an hour or so the visitors returned
to the city, where a reception was given
to iIr. Rouss this evening.
The monument IS the finest in the
cemetery IL cost $500. 1t is Of New
England granite, and is co feet high. on
base Of 10 feet. The pedestal IS com
posed Of only three pieces, and it IS 9
feet high. The following inscription is
at the base Of the monument: Sacred TO
the memory Of the heroic dead of the
Confederate Veteran Camp Of New York"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
CUBAN EXPERIENCE
OF Charlottesville Man-Letter
from Mr. EliysOn.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May 2.-(spe-
ciaG.)-Mr. +. B. Jackson, a nephew OF
j. Tyler Jackson, Of this city, has just
returned from Cuba. where he has been
since the 2lst Of December last. His
sojourn there was enforced in sense.
He went over on a tug which was car
rying from Pascagoula, Miss. cargo Of
arms and ammunition to the insurgents.
AS they were landing the cargo on the
coast Of Cuba, using rowboats for the
purpose, a Spanish gunboat hove I'm view,
and the tug steamed away, leaving Jack
son among the Cuban insurgents. This
was near San Juan Thence he went
inland some thirty miles and distributed
the guns and ammunition among the
Cuban soldiers. He had n slight attack
Of fever, and was some time In n Cuban
hospital He saw but one battle. In
this the Cubans captured a small block
house near the coast. While on his way
to the coast he was captured by Spanish
regulars, who treated him kindly enough.
He claimed that he was in Cuba 70
work on a sugar plantation. and as he had
papers on his person recommending him
for such employment. his story was be-
lieved. He was permitted TO go TO the
coast. where he embarked on a sailing
vessel. which landed him In New Jersey.
lie said that as far as his observation
went. the Cubans swarmed over the
country, had plenty Of food. but were
poorly armed. There was no sign Of
weakening on their part. and he saw no
reason TO believe that the war can be
ended by Spain. The only time he ex-
perienced lack OF food was when he was
with the Spanish. and was compelled 10
take pot luck with them. which amounted
TO living on red beans and fruit. OF the
latter there was an abundance
Mr.. Henry A. Payne, a farmer, who
lived near Union Mills, in Fluvanna
county. was killed by n mule yesterday.
He had been ploughing with the animal all
day. and when found I'm the evening Mr..
Payne was dead, his feet entang!ed In
the harness. and the mule gripping his leg
so tenaciously that It was necessary TO
pry his jaws apart in order TO release
Mr. Payne's leg. Ii Is conJectured that
Mr.. Payne was rising tho animal home
when IL became frightened and ran away
with the fatal result described.
The Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson. In letter
to a gentleman in this city. writes, under
date Of May 2lst:
My Dear sir.--Reffying TO your letter or
May 10th. i beg leave to say that l have
no hesitation. but Will with great Plea
sure answer your questions.
/. / am In favor OF the free and un-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
HAWAII AND THE SUGAR TAX.
Possible Cession OF the Islands to
Great Britain.

BOSTON, May 22-Pr!vate advlces re-
ceived IN Boston from Honolulu say:
Il has leaked out that the proposed
visit OF Hon. s. NJ. Damon and Major
Iaukea to London has a deeper signin-
cance than the bearing OF the congratu-
lations OF the Hawaiian Government on
the occasion OF the Queens jubilee, and
n is stated on what Is considered ex-
oellent authority that IL the movements
az washington, IN connection with the
sugar schedule Of the tarfn bill, to abro-
gata the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty are
successful, Minister Damon and Major
Iaukea viii, il Is asserted. proceed at
once TO the negotiation or n treaty or
cesslon Of the Hawaiian Islands to Great
Britain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
TO ATTEND SERVICE TONIGHT.
Sons of Veterans VIII Celebrate
Their Second Anniversary.

The second anniversary Of the Sons OF
Veterans Of r. L. Lee Camp, Confede-
rata Veterans, occurred on the 10Th In
slant, but the celebration thereof was
postponed until tonight. when tho or
eanizat!on will, in body, attend divine
sorvices AZ the Hoge Memorial church.
Rev. James Z. Cook, the young ana
eloauent pastor. who IS chaplain Of the
camp. will deliver a special sermon 10
the eors. Lee and Pickett camps, Con-
federate Veterans. have accepted invita-
tIons to unite with the Sons in their
celebration, and both camps will attend.
The services commence at S15 O'Clock.
The Sons Of Veterans will assemble AT
Lee Camp at 7:30 o'clock I'm uniform,
and there they will be Joined by Lee and
Pickett camps. which will meet at ther
respective halls at an earlier hour, and
then procced 10 the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
The City-Hau Courts.

Judgment was rendered In the Law
and Equity Court yesterday in the suit OF
W. M. Parrish vs.. the Virginia State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society for
ss35.
A marriage license was issued In tho
Hastings Court to Charles S. Smith and
Mary d. Ergcrs.
In the Circuit Court motion for judg-
ment by A. Mixer vs.. Robins 4 Co. for
$S4.l0, was aocketed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Mr.. EIIyson Warmly Greeted.

STAUNTON, VA. May 22.-(Special.)-
Hon. j. Taylor E.lyson, one OF the can
dldates for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, was in the city to-day. and
was warmly greeted by his political
friends here. MI Eilyson had just come
from Allegheny county. lie was seen
by the Dispatch correspondent tonight
as he was about boarding the train for
Richmond. lie tells your correspondent
he is encouraged by the outlook through
ont the State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
brighter Side of Life.

The McGlll Catholic Union will hold
n reception at their club tomorrow night.
Ii is Ladies' Night" and very large
attendance Is expected.
MIR. Carlton Mccarthy will deliver an
address OF the Brighter Side OF Life"
and an elaborate musical programme has
been arranged for the occasion by Mr..
Charles F. Mutter. organist Of ST. Mary's
German Catholic church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

Athletic =. -. ........O4O00O6$S 80
Reading zee. ..............O ~ U
summary: Earned runs-Athleuc' 2
Three-base hlt-FoX. Stolen hases-Har-
Icy Schaub, Fox. Double play-Minehan,
Mcintyre, and Slater. First base on
bails-OR Garyin, 2; off Doan, 3. struck
ball-Barckley. Left on bases-Athletlc,
8. Reading. 6. Time, / hour and 40 min
utos. Umplre-Mr. Snyder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
THE APPOINTMENT OF DELEGATES
Figures Issued by the State Commit
tee Show a Total of 1,5OS.


The gubernatorial convention TO be held
at Roanoke, August 1ith. will be
composed OF 1,5OS delegates. At least this
is the number that Will be entitled
to seats according TO an official state
ment issued yesterday from the head
quarters OF the State Committee. Secre-
tary Button sent out to county and city
chairmen a circular-letter notifying them
Of the action Of the State Committee in
calling the convention at the Magic City
on the date named. In each letter he en-
closed a printed slip showing the num-
Der Of votes cast FOR Bryan in Noyem-
Der last in each city and county, and the
number of delegates 10 which each Is
entitled in the coming convention. These
are the figures:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Pretty Game In Georgia.

MACON. GA. May Zone of the
prettiest and hardest fought games play
ed in Macon for some time past was Wit
messed by over 200 persons at Central
city Park this afternoon. The contest
ants. Mercer University and the Uni
yersity OF Georgia. had 'rooters'' galore.
and at each sharp play the noise OF
horns. bells, and cheers was deafening.
Score:
University OF Georgia, II; Mercer. 9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

limited coinage OF both gold and silver at
the ratio Of 16 toll
2. II l am elected Governor. and a va
cancy should occur. by resignation or
otherwise, OF either OF the United States
senators from this State, ] should con-
sieer II my duty TO appoint a senator
thoroughly in accord with the Platform
TO be adopted at the next Democratic
State Convention. which platform. 1 am
certain, Will contain n declaration in favor
OF the free and unlimited coinage Of silver.
Yours very truly,
J. TAYLOR ELI.YSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
The Insects Are Beaten by the Locust
Dale Academy Lads.

Iocust-pale Academy defeated Klch-
uond College al Broad-Street Park yes
terGay. The Spiders were unable TO hit
lawson, he striking out fifteen of the IN
sects. The Richmond lads fought man
fully. however. and considering the Grip
pied condition Of the team, did well. cap
lain NcNieI and three of his men are
sick. which necessitatcd using two scrubs
and borrowing a man from the visitors
for yesterdays game. Richmond College
viii cross bats with the Catholic Uni
versity of America next Saturday. Whlcn
win close the season for the spiders"
Appended IS the score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
postmasters for virginia.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 22.-Fourth-
class postmasters were appointed for
Virginia to-day as follows: Briagewater.
ID. G. whitmore; Brownsburg. ID. j. Whip
pie: Camp Creek. o. c. Bowers; Corbin.
II. p. Ryerson Glen Wilton. u. IL. Oak
ley; Goshen Bridge. w. Il. sanaDridge;
Horse Pasture. S. w. cambridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
ATHLETICS WIN.
Reading Batsmen ut the Mercy OF
Garyin.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 22.-(Spe-
cial)-The Reading batsmen were COM
plotely at the mercy OF Pitcher Garvin
to-day and the athletics punched their
hits with their opponents errors. The
only noteworthy features Of the game
was the excellent short-hcld work or
Battam and a sensational stop by Childs,
Readings only run came from a wild
throw, followed by a safe hit. Attend
ance. 1900. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
NORFOLK VICTORIOUS.
She Takes the Game from Paterson's
Team.

PATERSON. y. D.. May 22-(Special)-
Norfolk won out to-day from the locals
in am exciting contest that but for an
error by S.rorel in the second inning
would have meant victory for Paterson.
Norfolk won tte game in the second,
when Welhl got MS base on balls, Wentz
hit one az Sprogel. which the latter
threw into the b,cachery. and Wcnl
scored. while Meutz went 10 third. Gill
roy WAS ont on Smith 90 H1ller Hayden
singled and Vent scored. a two-b2cger
by McFaf.an brought in the third run.
InLn .loI..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
scORE - INNINGs.


) D y
N.cw9rl- ..........- ........0 10000 .
l.ancaerer ........ ......1 o / O1 % I o.
Summary: Earned runs-Newark, 2,
lancaster q Two-base hits-Carrick and
and Daly. Sacriute hit-Lcidy. stolen
ias.s-O -O'Iacau and Ward. Left on
laaes-Newark Z; Lancaster, Z. Struck
olt-ly Caulct. p: uy Heptine. .. Dou-
DC rIav.- -5oybold % Ward, Carrick 10
4. Ro.hfuss TO j. Rothluss. First base
NeIls-CT Caulck. 4: off Hepting. 8. Hit
D.. pitched ball -ButtcrmOre Wild pitch
Caruck Umplre-Alr WidCman. Time
OF game-l h0lr and - minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

1234567 SO
I5icTrD0Dd College 30 O200 I l. 5
i'ocuef Dale ..........3OO 100000 O2X-l1
Summary: Earned rurs-Locust Dale,
6. Richmond. l. Two-base hits-NillS'
Lawson, and Le Grande. Home rune
Grande. stolen bases-Locust Dale, s.;
Richmond. 8. Bases on balls-On Law
SON. 3; of Ellyson, 4 Struck out-By
Lawson, Is; by Elyson. 6. Wild pitch
Ellyson. Passed balls-Hirsh. 3; lie
Grande. . Hit by pitcher-Whitehead'
Haggard, Langhorne. Umpire-Mr. Sholta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
PATERSON
NORFoI-K
SCORE by INNINGS.

I2Sf5c7g9
Paterson ........ ........0 y o 90 Q O.
Summary: Earned runs: Paterson g.
IwO-base hits-Mctnrlan. Tnlce-Dase
lite -lsardesty. Wagner, ana Leehey.
Sacrifice bit Weddise. Stoier bases
hclstcT. HcidriCk. SDrcgel. Weldlgc ana
Sllroy bases on balls or Sprogel, 2;
"-.ni l1d Hayden. Struck out by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
NEWARK AND LANCASTER.
The Latter Team Come Out the
Winners.

NEWARK. y. j.. May 22-(special)-
After a days rest. which was necessi-
tat.d by rain. the locals lost again 10
Lancaster here this afternoon by the
ecor. Of 4 to 2. 1t was a pitchers battle
between Hepung and Carick, with the.
oaI- slightly n favor OF the former In
ability 10 bunch their hits and some phc-
romcngl fielding on the part of the visit
or also figured I'm the home teams ce-
feat. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1886 7S9

: o ? =
Hartford .... ............00 10000 1--12
Richmond ............ ....5 3 o o. u o.
SUMMARY. Earned ruus-RichmOnd. ];
Hartford. - TWO-baso hits-EDerieid,
lalu. CavCne Three-hase hits-stuar1
IIlgr0y. Foster Sacrifice hits-Stuart
Mock Ec.ne. stolen basCs-S -uart. Lclt
ol hasea- Richmond, o; Hartford, 3.
afl.,ol- SOS Hartford. q. Richmond. 8.
Douui play ChcsbrO. stuart, ana y, els
rrori. j. First base on halls-Om Cast
rleht g. off ChesbrO. j; or Schmidt l.
Ht b. pitcncd Lall-Steelman. Wild
P.ches-N -Nlckery and Gastrght. Umpire
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

sprogel Hayden CO: by G.roy. Haller,
Wagner. and Smith. Left on bases-Pa-
torson. 4: Norfolk. G. Time OF eame-l
hour and 30 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Kline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.
122d5e7S9

Totals ....... ...".......1 q 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
NfoNn COTJFGE
Totals .."... .....,.S5 . 6 q /
ACADEMY.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals ...... ......42 Il 9 q %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-10
"a Measly slanderous Fraud. :,

The. "cooie" OF the Elko Argonaut
is suffering from another attack of
running at the mouth, and pays his
respect to tle Nevada Press ASCOT
alton as follows:
aThe Nevada Press Association is
rotten to the core. There may be,
and probably are, a few hoaorable
members in the notorious gang, but
such are new members or members
not familiar with the disGpaceful
purposes of this cowardIy, hungry,
bowling band of coyotes and jack
ais.
"But let the Nevada Press Associa.
ton beware. The fateful handwrit-
ing forboding their doom has appear
ed upon the wall. Our people
have long endured the destructive
corruption emanatmg from the ranks
Of the Nevada Press Association, un-
til now outraged put lie sentiment re-
fuses longer to be silent"
Like BeIshazzar of old the men,
bers of the Nevada Press Association
no doubt conte nplate with great fear
and trembling the writing of their
doom upon the wall by the Argonaut
"coolie," 1t is bad enough to have
this yelpiDg cur claim to represent
public sentiment without arrogating
to himself any of the attributes of
divinity. The people of EIko are in
deed to no pitied for having such a
measly slanderous fraud in their
mids1. He ought to be dru m med out.
OF the town to the tune of the
aEoGue's March,. instead of being
tolerated in q community, with no
mission other than unceihanded
spite work and the venting of his
spleen upon those for whom the in
significant whelp happens to incur a
dislike.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-10
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

The diameter of Jupiter is about s5.-
900 miles, or nearly eleykn times that Of
the earth. Its volume il ], 233 times that
of the earth.
at Toulon, the bed of the sea was
lighted up. from a balloon attached to a
tug, in the hope that a lost torpedo
would be detected. The experiment was
successful
In France the sex of silkworms is
now determined, while they are yet in
the cocoon, by means of the Roentgen
rays. This determination, which is
necessary in the separation of the sexes
preparatory to breeding, has hitherto
been carried on rather uncertainty,
usually by weight, the female cocoon
being generally slightly heavier.
There are 10 mountains in Colorado
whose peaks are over $4,000 feet above
the ocean level. Forty of these are
higher than $4,000 feet, and more than
half of them are SO remote and rugged
tnat no one has ever dared to attempt
to climb them. Some of them are
massed with snow. others have glaciers
over their approaches, and others are
merely masses of jagged rocks.
Plants useful to man are estimated
to number about $4,000. Among them
are 5000 roughly classed as economic
and food plaRts. The above includes
LOO edible fruits and berries and 800
edible seeds. Fifty are reckoned
among the cereals, and 40 as unculti-
waited edible graminaceous seeds. Four
hundred and twenty are classed as veg
etables and salads and 26O are listed
among the tubers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-10
The Durrant Case.

SAN FRANCIso. Nov. 9.-District
Attorney Barnes appeared before
Judge Bahrs today and informed the
court that he had received Official no.
tice that the Supreme Court of the
United States had affirmed the de-
cision OF the United States Court in
Durrant's case. Judge Bahrs there
upon made an order directing that
Theodore Durraut be brought from
San Quentin tomorrow in order that
new date be set for the carrying
out OF the sentence already imposed
upon the condemned murderer.
1t was rumored that Friday next
may be set as the date for the execu-
ton OF Dui rant, it being generally
understood that the law requiring five
days notice be given the defendant
does not apply in this instance.
WAserNcToN, Nov. 9.--The state
authorities of California have asked
the Department Of ia tice to hasten
the mandate OF the United States SUI
preme Court the Dur, ant murder case
but tho matter IS one with which the
department is not copcerued. Thi, :
ty days are always taken in sending
out mandates unless the court orders
that they shall be expedited, which
ia only done upon motion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-10
THE BOND AIDED RAILROADS.

According to statement published
by the Treasury Department on the
first OF the month, the interest paid by
the government ON bonds issued in
aid OF the construction of the several
Pacific railroads, aggregated nearly
S1l3,000,000, divided as follows: Gen.
trail Pacific bonds, principal S25.-
8S5, 100. interest St4.6tO, 900; Union
Pacific. principal s27. 236.512, interest
$47.Sit So; Kansas Pacific. principal
S6.3O3,OOO, interest sl1,l46,393; Cen
trail branch Of U. P principal $780,
600, interest S2.Sl7,0O3; Western Pa
chic, principal s1.97O,56O. interest SG,-
3i3,919; Sioux City and Pacific. prin-
cipal Sl,62S, $40, interest $685., 096.
There is now accrued interest on
these bonds unpaid amounting 20
nearly million dollars. From the
total interest account must be de-
Quoted SS,057,69J on account of the
Central Pacific for transportation
service S16.095 ,943 on account of the
Uni,n Pacific. and S4,54S,163 on ac-
count Of the Kansas Pacific making a
total Of about so 100000. During all
these years, since the construction of
these roads only little over one mil
lion dollars have been paid into the
treasury in cash, to make good the
sinking fund which calls for per
cent Of the net earnings. The bonds
issued and interest paid in behalf of
the Union Pacific made total on
Nov. J, 1897, of over S74,OO00U0. De-
Quoting the S'6,OO0,OOO paid by trans.
porting service leaves s5S0OO,OOO,
which the government should have
received in order to avoid loss. At
the sale of the road on Nov. /, $751;
56s.9:;2 was received. ...
The next road to be sold to satisfy
the Government mortgage will be the
Kansas Pacific aud then will come
the Central Pacific. Adding the prin-
cipal and interest and deduciipg the
interest repaid by transportation, etc.
the Ceatfal Pacific is indebted to the
Government, in round numbers, S62,-
100000. and if by its sale an equally
as good showing is made as in the
case OF the Union Pacific. not less
than S6O,o00,0O0 will be obtained. By
the time the Indebtedness of all the
aided roads has been paid, the treas
ury OF the United States shoult: be
enriched by at least s143,OOO,OOO.-
Ogden Standard. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-10

just received, new line of dress
goods at Reinhart's.
The full tezt of SPANS reply to the
Wooliord note was read at the Cab
inet NEE ing yesterday. It's tone
was paciic and instead of bong, at
all warlSe it was regarGe,, by the
Cabinet as very sails 'actory and not
calculated to raise any fear OF hos
tile outbreak.
The Gazette says that Tuesday
mornings train brought thirteen Of
the twenty-five families that will
make the first colony that has ever
settled in Nevada, en- route to the
Waymore ranch of $500 acres, near
Wellington, Lyon county. The
other twelve families will arrive next
week. They are Polish Jews, hard
workers and just the kind of people
to mate a success of the enterprise of
the kim. They will farm $500 acres
on the cooperative plan.