davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
DELIGHTFUL OUTfNG.
The German American Choral Association
at Noung's Pond.


The German American Choral AssOcia-
ton had their annual outing yesterday
afternoon and evening at Young POnd'
which proved 10 be very successful al
fair In every respect There was some
vocal and instrumental music, ana dane
ing was kept up from IN the afternoon
until II L. NJ.
When darkness set in the place was
lighted up with Chinese lanterns. which
gave the entire grove very pretty APP
pearance. g..
The ladies' of the association had DIG
table spread. where they served very
tempting supper TO all .,.-...
The association was organized ABOUT
two years ago BY Professor Charles +.
Mutter. and il now has some siNty-odd
active members. Thanks 70 hard work
ON the part Of Professor Mutter the as
sociatiou has attained high degree OF
musical efficiency Il made IFS i nrst , APP
pearance III public on German Day TWO
Ems ago when the songs rendered by
Them were very favorably received; since N,
then the association mas taHen par III :,
number Of the very best concerts given IN
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
Good Crops in Halifax.

1T has been twenty years since the
farmers Of Halifax had such prospects
before them for good crops. said Mr.. ).
NJ. Darlington. the well known excursion
manager at Ford's Hotel yesterday morn
ing THE farmers are in excellent
spirits and every sign points TO their get
ting on their feet again
Mr. Darlington Will bring an excursion
20 Richmond from Danviile and other
points on the Southern railway on Au-
gust 18th next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

Company, for during their cncnmpment
ut Ocean View last week the Mctropoii-
tan Three were their guests on severai
occasions. and last night Comedian ooi-
burt lost no opportunity for humorous
reference 10 the soldier BOYS. all OF which
the audience enjoyed greatly. Io--hlgnl'
through the invitation OF Manager 'Leath'
Jim Corbett will be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

Mr. ". II. Bevcridge has formally an
nounced himself as "a candidate Tor the
Democratic nomination for the House
of Delegates from Henrico county IN
"A letter addressed to the Democratic
voters OF Henrico.
He will make his first speech in his can
vass at Barton Heights on Monday even
ing az o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

Mr.. James =. Traynor, chairman Of the
Sanitary Committee of the National As
sOciatiOn Of Master Plumbers. VIII adj
dress the Master Plumbers of Richmond
on Thursday evening. August 9TH al the
Lexington Hotel for the purpose 81 form
ing "a local association.
An the master plumbers % Richmond
are invited 10 be present al s o'clock in
room No. 6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

Major IL. Taylor Scott on Fair Road to
Recovery.

Major II. Taylor St"'l -" III A
Recovery.
=. was said last evening al the resi-
dence in this city Of Maj. X. Taylor Scott
4O2 east Franklin street, that telegram
of an encouraging nature had Just been
received from Narrenion, where mat gen
This message came from his son, Mr..
r. carter Scott, and was sent to Mrs.
Carter Scott, who D. lH hlCiiiiloiiu, h,1 ii.7
Mr. Carter Scott telegraphed that his
father is decidedly better, MS fever nav Az,
lis Sup ,,t,.sici ans having been passed.
Major ipt r Scott has been III in Warrento1
with typhoid fever for three weeks and .r'
has been attended b. number 2t , Pnys,,
T scvar s iredIJi Of Washington.
Ills family have no doubt now that he
will recover from his illness rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

appointed to correct the misunderstand-
ing regarding what was believed to be
throughout the South a failure TO invite
Pickett's Division TO Philadelphia on Au-
gust 18th. 18th and 18th. The committee
decided 10 hold the reunion az washing
ton Park. on the Delaware. on septem-
Der 18th. 18th. and i9th.-Nesterday
Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
Hire Wood Cheap.

The Virginia and North Carolina Wheel
Company is offering kiln dried hickory
and oak wood in suitable lengths for
cooking stoves or heaters. This wood is
unsurpassed for cooking purposes. and
IN YOU try IL once will use nothing else.
Drop us a cara or phone. Old phone
Al; new phone, li06.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
G. A. X. Encampment, Bufalo' y. b.-Half
Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the National Encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic at Buff
falo. August sd. the Pennsylvania rail-
road will sell round-trip tickets 10 Buff
falo and return at rate Of single fare
Gll.2O from Washington. d. c. for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold and good
going August 2lst 10 23d. good 10 return
not earlier than August oath nor later
than August 3ist.
suWed tilauc95
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

wexford. the infant son Of W. Nat and
Wharton T0mlinson Narbrough died at
the home OF his parents. 2il1 east Ven
able street Tuesday afternoon.
The funeral was held from Lebanon
Methodist church. Hanover county, al ii
o.cIOck yestorday monring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
O'keefe Berry.


Mr.. Edward +. O'Kccfe and Miss Mary
A. Berry were married yesterday after
noon al 12.9l o'clock al the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. W
Berry. at 200 south Laurel street. The
ceremony was performed by tine Rev. j,
b. Hutson. They will reside at No. 10.
south Laurel street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
Walker Light Guard There

There was a great time at Forest Hill
last night and the Walker Light Guard
Shared IL with the other 1000 and over
people who enjoyed the show. The Metro.
politan Three were greeted with shouts OF
laughter and applause py captain Frank )
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

A. ": Hechicr Makes Deed to W. c. iyn'
ham as Trustee

4 decd Of assignment was recorded
ir The Office of the Clerk Of tho Chancery
Court Of the city Of Richmond yoster-
dsv bv A. vs.. Hechler to w. {. LYMAN.
trustee. The liabilities are about $1,000.
Nlr Hcchler conducted a meat market
at the Second Market lie conveys sew
eral thousand pounds OF bacon. two
horses. two wagons. and sundry articles
used boy meat dealers. and an accounts
end claims go secure four classes Of
creditors The first embraces the cost
OF executing the trust. the second the
following accounts. Willie Lamhcr'. 500.
George Rupp Jr 500. Miss Lon Perry,
800. third-Johu Rehman and Bro. $500.
". II. Hcchlcr $3.50; Kingan & Co. So:
fourth-au other creditors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
Hosiery.

Ladies' Fast Black Hose. lie.
Iad,es, 95c. Ribbed Isle Hose, 25c.
iadies' Sc. Ribbed Isle Hose. 39c.
i9Jies' Sc. Ribbed Isle Hose. zoe.
Ladies' -. S5c. and 81 Coiored Hose,
% IoJles' g5c. Black Cotton Hose. pc.
ladies' 50 and 81 lie. Black Cotton
ladies' 81 l-2c. Black Cotton Hose pc.
Childrens lie. Hose, lie.
Chiidrens sc. Hose O. IL D. IL, %,
at 70 lie.
HhiIdren's 80. 70. and S5c. High Colored
Hose II lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

The Jefferson. Richmond Va. Is con-
Quoted strictly upon the European plan
for the summer months. with cafe charges
ms moderate as any frst-ciass restaurant
I'm the state Good rooms can be had for
81 80 per day and upwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
Gone 10 New York.

Passengers from Richmond on the Old
Dominion steamer Guyandotte. which sail
ed from Norfolk for New York last even
ing. were: Mr.. G.. a. Burbank and Mr..
James II. Byrd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
Rnllimore Deput, Collector Removed.

WASHINGTON. August Thomas G..
Hopkins. deputy collector Of customs at
Baltimore has been removed. No APP
pontment 90 the vacancy has yet been
made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

RALEIGH y. G.. August Especial
Rev. Or. William ). Black. presiding cl-
der OF WarrentOn District, Of North Caro-
lima Methodist Conference. died suddenly
az Littleton to-day OF heart disease, aged
siXty-One
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

During the absence from the city Of
Mr. Bryce Stewart Hume. Mr.. Henry l..
Valentine, the vice-president Of the Young
Mems business Association will act az
president of the organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

LOOK FOR THE FACTS demonstrate
ed bv experience. Thousands and thou
sands OF people suffering from the effects
OF impure blood have been cured by
Hoods Sarsapali lila.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
0BiTl AIRY.
Mrs. A. 4 Mcl,ruder.

Mrs. Angelina T. McGruder. widow OF
the late Richard w. McGrudor. we'll
known citizen OF Richmond. died ar 4.
NJ Yesterday. This announcement viii
bring SORROW 10 many hearts though not
entirely unexpected. She had been an
invalid for some time and for several
weeks her condition has been cource OF
great arNi"ty 10 her family and large
oircf, ..Htivcs and friends.
81. TWO childrenHMiss Angie ".
McG. nd Mr. Clarence l. McGruder
ana grandchildren. who together
with ml,v others will sadly grievo for
the doar mother and friend.
The FUNERAL services will take place IA
hollywood this evening an $50 O'Clock
The following gentlemen VIII act as pail
bearers.
Messrs w. II. Mccartney j. y cary
= l.. Ruffn. J. l.. Naming Jr., II. G.
Workman and VIM NJ. Hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
COrSetS.

81 Bicycle Corsets. SOC.
(2S and - Only)
81 c. Il. COrsets, i9c.
(2s. y, and 20 ony)
$50 c. +. COrsets. Toe.
(2i. p. p. y. %. 30)
g and s2.25 II. ~ c. Corsets. N.29.
Us. - q. y, q, Is, Is. %, S0)
White and Black.
Ladies &c real Isle Vests. lie.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests. Ice.
Ladies' 81 French Lisle Vests. Soc
Childrens 81 l-2c. Gauze Vests. DC.
Chlldrens 25c. Gauze Vests. l9c.
poNs' De. Balbrggan Shirts and Knee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

HOODS PILLS act easily and prompt
Is on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

Wood-long. sawed or split-sold by
CAY a Lorraine Company at lowest prices.
Also. Anthracite. Clayton, Splint and
Sleam coa.s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
J. NJ. FOURQUREAN, Receiver,

Iyr ANTED. A POSITION AS BOOK
w KEEPER. Complicated accounts
adjusted. Work OF any KIND. ,o,D
JOHN =. WORD.
au5 il2 north Morris street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
b. 4. Allen.


IYNCHBURG. VA, August Especial
e. 4. Allen. a prominent tobaccOnist
~ Ibis CITY died here Tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
Edmond Waits.

STORMONT. VA. August i.-special.-
Edmond watts. the twelve-year-old son
of Rev. NJ. 5. Watts. Of the Methodist
church. died AT Saluda this morning
Young Watts had "a cOugcstive chill last
sunday from which be never regained
consciousness. He was the nephew OF
the Democratic nominee for Governor OF
Nest Virginia last fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
Judge KeiIey's Tribute to Archbishop JAMS
sens

VIENNA. July n have just recef -
h., letter and bv the same mail(by
papers Mr.. Rapier kindly sent, the start
iino announcement OF Archbishop JAMS
sens death. A white soul has gone
and gone as he would have wished
forced 10 think Of his health, ana care
for IL. but unwilling indeed. from the
very nature Of the great priest unable
10 lay down the appointed burden OF his
life-for. though seeking rest. be was
also intent on ending the heavy charge
so herolcally mot Of the debt OF his
archblsbopric.
There seems, too. a certain fitness and
harmony that this simple majestic soul
should have taken its vght ON the
bosom of the mighty sea-simplcst. yet
most majestic. OF Natures manifesto
tions. passing away while the Hood -
Tho dawn was filling the earth with the
noblest image Of the new life or which
ne was entering-that eternal miracle
which infinite repetition rails 10 yul'
garlic. OF the death Of the powers 81
Darkness. as the golden gates Of the
east swing open. and tho mighty arch
angel with flaming sword. smiles re-
morselessly and surely the gloomy de-
mons Of night.
notice the Picayune reports that nc
archbishop attended tho funeral II Il
not Bishop Jansseus or his memory that
suffered by this neglect Their presence
could only have honored themselves. and
their absence. therefore, could not dis.
honor him.
II Is. OF course. idle 70 say that nj,
,Iaco cannot be flled-all places can: bui
il Is only Justice 10 say that many a
wear will wax and wane before any
archdiocese will welcome his superior
A. NJ. X
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
MEMS
FURNISHINGS
SACRIFICED
cLos|Nc ): Of SALE
FOURQUREAN-PR
COmpany's
Stock.
Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers
at Great Sacrifice.
50c White and Gray 2Jc.
$25 White and Cray. &c
$50 White and Gray, $L29.
Great Bargains offered in Norfolk
and New Brunswick and Amer
can Hosiery Goods, Shirts and
Drawers.
Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers
at Great Sacrifice.

Drawers.
Mems SOC Canton Flannel Drawers, PC.
Mems 5Oc Night Robes. 3gc.
Mems 81 Night Robes iJc.
Mems 75c. Night Robes. SOC.
Mems - and 3jc. Suspenders, lgc.
Mems 2jc. Ties. l0c
Mems Soc Ties. 2Jc
Mems soc. Belts, 2Jc.
Mems 15c. Belts. soc
Mems lie. One-Half Hose. Y l-2c.
Mems 2jc. Onc-lialf Hose, % and l-2),
T. l-2c.
Mems zoe. Onc-Half Hose @, Q IL, and
iW 2jc.
Mems 50c Linen-B0som Shirts, 81 1-2c.
az. 4 - II. Il 10
Mems zoe Liren- Bosom Shirts. SOC.
O6 l-2. Il, l. -. 49,
Mems s. Linen Bosom Shirts, zoe.
Ofv.6 10 IL. 10
Mems 25c. Boston Garter 5c.
Mems 5Oc. Gauze Shirts. 81 lie.
Mems 2Jc. GauZe Shirts. 2oc.
Mems 81 Wool Gauze Shirts, size a. Oc.
Mems 81 Balbriggan Shirts, size a. soc.
Mems 81 Lislc-Thread Shirts. size "a. SOC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

The message of the president of the
duties on imports from the United States.
In return for the Dingley tarir. is hailed
by free trade writer's as an evidence that
a policy of retaliation IL TO commence
against this country. and that CONNER
cial reciprocity with the South American
states IS further of than ever.
In the first place 1t is not at all prob
able that the Argentine congress VIII fol-
low the suggestion Of the president. and
IL II did so. the remedy Is entirely in
cur own hands. The provisions OF the
Dingley bin do not discriminate against
Argentina. The wool tariff. against
which complaint Is particularly directed,
applies precisely the same TO all coun-
trles; 20 Australia as well as 70 Argentina.
There IL nothing In it's provisions to In
slte retaliation. Should, however. Ar
gentina directly discriminate against this
country in tarlrf law, hat country would
then become the asgressor in a tariff war.
and would invite retaliation. which would
very quickly bring her 90 terms. a dis
eliminating duty against Argentine woods
would practically exclude them from the
American markets. and the loss Of the
American markets for wool would be the
ruin OF the creates, Industry Of Argen-
tina. A government which invited BY ag-
sresslve action such retaliG.ory policy
"a this. would rot stand up very long un-
der the weight OF popular ciamor which
would follow the closing OF the American
market 70 Argentine wool.
A far as the wooi OF Argentina Is con-
eerned, It's loss would make very little DIR
ference 90 American manufacturers. The
necessary supply can be drawn from other
countries. or better stll. can be raised al
home. as Il undoubtedly soon Will be un-
der the stimulus Of The protection 30 wool
afforded by the ninRlcy bin. Since tina
passage Of that act the value Of the sheep
in the United States has nearly doubled.
and the price - wool has advanced 10 q
point whore its production viii again be-
come profitable. This advantage and gain
20 American farmers Will certainly far
more than compensate the people Of the
United states for any Sigh, loss which
might follow should Argentina be rash
enough 10 enter upon the suicidal policy
Of imposing discriminating duties upon
American products and thus invite the IN
eyitdhle retaliation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

ara "a evidently intended TO enable that
company 20 control tae Yukon trade. That
II vii succeed unless counteracted. Is APP
parent OF she thousands going 10 the
gold nsids. how many have personal in
terest fr SEATTLE? How. many xiIi under
take the present isbarious trip Of from
thirty to forty days. simply 10 60 from
or through Seattle. when by going over
the Canadian route they can reach KIon-
dixie IN one-fourth Of the time? Tire Ques-
tsoa must answer itself 70 every inteili-
gent man Of this city. Our trade viii leave
Us.
Pm. there Is a remedy. and an effective
one: a remedy that win not only hold the
trade we now enjoy. but greatly augment
II. That remedy Is in Just such plan
as Mr.. BurisIgh proposes, through con-
necsed route enabling people to 90 from
Seattle to Dawson City with equal COM
fort and in shorter time than by any
other route.
Ii Is understood that negotiations have
been for some time carried on between
Mr. Burleigh and Eastern parties who. II
satisfied OF the feasibility OF the project.
are willing TO support Ii with ample
means. This railroad project is in fact
the most important matter from a busi-
ness standpoint that has arisen in the
history OF this city for many years. II
Is well known that the Canadian people
feel that they are entitled TO the Yukon
country's trade. and have been making
every effort to control the business Of that
section. That the proposed construction
OF a line OF railway via the Stickeen river
route by the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company or some other company is not
idle rumor. every sensible man will I'M
derstand for the construction of such
railroad would Immediately give Canada
the key to the situation. and the vast
trade which our people are now enjoying
would be almost entirely diverted 10 Cana
dian territory. This matter is, therefore.
OF the gravest Importance to the people
OF this state. and Ii would be we'll for the
citizens Of this city TO manifest their old
time spirit and take an active interest In
pushing this proposed line of railway by
lending their neral support to the enter
prise, 10 the end that 1t may be quickly
and effectively carried out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
FREE SILVER IGNORED.

The Democratic state central committee
Of New York. In their meeting held on
Tuesday 20 nominate a candidate for chief
judge Of the court Of appeals refused to
pass a resolution reaffirming allegiance TO
the free silver plank OF the Chicago plat
form. The Loyal Democratic League.
composed OF the radical free silver element
OF the Democratic party. demanded that
such an Endorsement should be made by
the central committee. sitting as a nomin-
atlng convention, but the demand was ig-
nored. The Democratic leaders in New
York have no desire 20 revive what they
recognize us a dead Issue, and their efforts
are now being devoted toward bringing
back into the fold all who deserted the
party In the last campaign on the coinage
issue
In the city campaign precisely the same
snuh has been administered to the radical
free silver element. In the teeth OF their
threat that II the Chicago platform was
not formally Endorsed they would bolt and
run separte municipal ticket.
The number Of radical free silver men
I'm New York Is an unknown quantity.
Certainly they are not considered either
by the state or by the city leaders az being
sufficiently numerous 20 require concil-
aiing at the expense OF further alternating
the sound money Democracy. Should the
Loyal Democratic League carry out the
threats made and nominate a separate
ticket. there win be a fair opportunity AZ
fcrded for the free silver men Ia New York
20 stand up aud he counted
The singular thing about this action Of
the free silver men In New York Is that
IN the course they arc pursuing they are
acting directly contrary 10 the advice ~
Mr.. Bryan. their nominal leader. He ac-
eaieseed IN the policy Of the Tammanv
leaders Of ignorlng the free silver issue
Ills radical followers however. refuse n
follow him IN this hus charge that he ha.
been m'sled ana his Judgment il blinded
BY his ambition TO be the Democratic can.
eldaie IN 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
The Governor and the College.
r-u-,s-- eRs~uv


Enough has already BEEN proven 20 war
rant heroic treatment az Pullman. and
the admissions IN this connection of Gov.
Rogers add - the weight OF evidence
He virtually admits that an unhappy con
tentfnn exists between the regents over
the control Of the large college fund. and
that President BRYAN has been extrava-
giant IN the use OF funds and has dom-
mated the management az the board of
regents The plan OF the governor is 20
allow The school 20 open and then y e.
tnovais o. regents are found necessary
they can ee made without importing
she immediate future Of tire institution "
The future % the school Is already irn-
periiea by the Acknowledgement az its
MANAGERS. ard every days Delay in an-
plving the remedy adds to the peril
TAe situation AT Pullman - a critical
enc. brought about ~ the incapscifv aaa
acknowledgement % the governing board
and officials. ard the governor seems n
the remedy. 70 shield the SHORTCOMINGS Il
these responsible. and 50 turn attention
from th@ subject hy the cry q political
conspiracy.
TIE people q this state demand the ~
Fsecval % the present managers % the
agricultural college sn1 their prosecution
Ter wiiIfui violation 81 the lAw Gov
Rogers - Wei aware that the ~Fnisgnan-
aEement~ T. mach Eanre serious than has
So beer MADE public. ard ne mast knoN
tAat = complete ca os@ all surely ceFne
wltsln ; very sAeTt tlase TIE public
wsu be satisfied With netting short Of an
srtsrssy lcw board, even 4 such = re-
sat wauld trltlcafe that a state gnsslfu-
ticn had ben brought 20 Ta4a uaSsr Pope
81 &tte admin strAt80r~
IL would se expected - any escz3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

Aside from the heavy increase IA the
price % wheat which Is temporary in Us
character. there Is another and more per-
msnen; riso in prices which indicates that
the people of the United states are 10 ra.
coup To measure the enormous losses
which they sustained during the long
period q depression which followed upen
the adoption q the wnson-Goruan tariff
h'u The Chicago Tribune. which has Al.
ways been Trustworthy authority n The
compilation Of statistics rslatinx "a ,ha
Middle West. has receailv collected The
data relative 20 the Increase IN farm
values IN twelve states which has taken
place during thc pass :hree months Tne
figures complied D. not cover the entire
area OF these states but enough IS IRE
sentcs' - show decided tendency toward
higher figures in farm values. Ths aver.
age estimated Increase 81 Lana var.en as
furnished - ,hsSe reports. covering the
twelve states iu question. "a s. y per acre
over the average prices ~ September
iss
In Illinois dfty-sSven counties oa, 90
iel show az Increased vaiastson q about
per cent ever last Years Fauees. tAe
reporss from Iad.saa Indicate rise o.
nearly one-ag1a: i5va. rs per esai
Michigan. rs. Mlnresata. e. Missouri Is
ohsa Il, Nebraska. - Kansas showe a
total Increased vaisatlgs ~ - aa ssa "a
tairly-ave counties, a. svevaes o. s. per
acre. ana 10 Nebraska, according % sen
ator Tansssau. saee tsgnsrs wUl he en-.
sslea 70 gay their dests II fan tAls year
TIE Tribune estimates shAt TIE total IN.
crcnstnt n tie twelve states = tie MID