davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-10
DI~IitIII COlItI.
~ imp"IIani LiIigati"n sun Decided
other MATTERS.

~ lmp"IIaut IiIigatiun sui Decided
uthrr Matters.
IT, the case 81 SrdIllO W. Spdillu, AN
rJrctnrlt suit Tor the rrcO rry ~ IA piece
"I hand near RatrliS, u default against
The Defendant Tor failure Ia appear and
Judgment tor III" plaintiff for the rrcOv-
rfN III the land aud one cent damages
vas entered.
AmhGViO ArmiJo IT al. ". George X.
\rhrr, r!rclmrnt. THIS case. which has
hrrn on trial since saturday last, WAS
concluded this morning, AMI Resulted IN
a verdict Tor the plaintiff 10y the direc-
liuu ul the court The verdict Il that
Nmhro-iu and Anita ArmijO ARE the own.
rf, II nm undivided twu-trnihS Interest
~ the PROPERTY known ~ the ~. Kline
sdlonn aud that they Recover twO-tenths
IT the profits derived from the rental ~
the property since the date III the bring.
lug ~ the suit up Ia the present time.
his has been n NcTy stulhufnly contest
rd litigation and many questions ~ FAR.
reaching Importance were tal-ssi 10y the
attorneys un either side ard decided 10y
the court.
Immediately nj the conclusion Of the
ahuNr case, n luTl was secured In the
ra-r ~ the Territory W tHndrlATiO Mon
tuya, indicted for the crime IT assault
With intent L. Kill, aud ~ lHE CITIZEN
gees H. press the trial II still on,
This ID the first appearance Of District
Ntutnry Finlcal M prosecutor. and
from the manner IN which he II conduct
lng this case be- certainly will he u Vigor'
"u~ Prosecutor
Slnuna Gutierrez. wife ~ Cruz Gu
titrrrG, deceased. ami Melquiadea Martin,
huth CHARGED with murder, we're brought
into c"u THIS morning, and each served
with - 4 81 M petit jury
A. appointment aud - Pardon.
uuN, 'oor IhrtntoL has appointed Cot.
= II h,rGmann superintendent OF the
p"urtrntlafI fora term of tw1 years, l'e-
Cunning NaN |, $50,
tie ul-o pariuurAi William ShlHZ. seN'
INK term Of live years In the penltrnll'
nrl lor robbery from Bernalillo county
Vt the time ShlrlL was senencel he war
hut / , years II age, and the district at
lornrN whn prosecuted the Ease, feeling
that the h0y hal been sufficiently pun
l.hri. recommended the pardon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-10

~ ma S"uuS 81 oar 'iit'ru, aui ih,u
NkIp. cat
ABOUT three weeks aga there arrived ~
THIS cltN from California "A nf. luolr.
shu claimed liu~luu, Mas, ~, h- home
lie got into the g"L gtHcr- 1T several
unildlng fIlrnt-, aud FROM them huT
owed -uInr money, Nj hfr muufnrf-
.n-iaI, Tor the reason that the doctor
.olurllnIr last night raised the window
# hl- fuuni at Mr., stella Nets and
Iulrill -urakrd out IT the ritN. although
hr pollcr we're on the lrkuut fuT a..
,llck lO~tnnlau, lie owes Mr.. MrlI f.
~ loaTd aud lWlSlug, Anh left u note , DO
hr bureau ut hlS room stating that h.
ad gone a. Flagstaff HE doctor l.
ihuut "a wears ~ age, IA six tntHf. eyes
.ourwh hat -unkeu, high cheek honr-, and
ms general hpI~aranc" would Indicate
the rogue
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-10

The olhrt applicants, nine In number,
are pressing their rlaim-, but With what
success. Mt tust Sas not iuiotmei. Z.
New MrNicau
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-10

Ihr-r Interested ~ the Iu',ir lilhty
should assist the hAtd-wutkiug ldlir- ~
their uniiflng efforts to make the coming
Easter hall n great -urrcs-. The llbfAty
T. such n deserving inSllti ton Hnd dur-
so much g"ud iu citILrn. Hud -tiuagrt-
alike that the association deserves the
hearty cooperation NJ nil \lhuIurtuur
N the coming bali which viii offer all
that can H. desired III every direction.
the lA'il,s expect W. realize enough to
tiie thrtu over thu summer months. and
tn, earnestly hope 81 the -uppott aud
All 1T the public
The graceful minurt. With it, slow aud
stately movements, will l." danrri AT this
hall by sixteen we'll known ladies aud
gentlemen.
III" SUPPER committee has arranged a.
serve the n~l drnriuu- refreshments.
ani thr hall Ani supper fuum viii hr
Mtl-iicnlly decorated
Tickets are only o. prr couple. AMI
81 20 tuf u single prt-un.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-10

Hon. v H. Childers, United States at
torney. who was Al Las Vegas on legal
matters. returned this morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-10

,,ro +, Co"k, uf the purchasing depart
Wrnt ~ the Fort scott y Memphis rail.
NaN, headquarters ut Kansas city, Mo,
- ~ the rlty on business connected with
his drIaftmpnl. aud l. lEing introduced
10 our cltl1rn- ~ ltolrTt r.. l'ulnry,
v, v, kisi0n. one Ot the newly elected
-rh,-il trustees IT Gallup aud j, j kee-
gan, who Was defeated Tor treasurer Oi
Gallup. came In from the west last night
and are al Sturges' kuTopean,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-10
: ItIt,IIIiEK itIttT.
". ~ L-ug-tsn. Hf"th-t ~ NJ I.ng.tar,
Nutdrtrd


Nutdrtrd
" II lAngstan. ~ cripple Ctrrk, COLO.
brother ut Al LangStan. wh,r-,' dead lDSi,
Na- found near sands station lt,l SAUL
iHN morning, ralI" ~ from IL" Hufth
thus morning Registered at ~tutg,r'
Eufu,rAn, and VA IntTSluc,-i at IuI
,lIl/tN office b, ullicer tat.un this ~.
trtuS,I
Mf Laug-taH - here gathering -lur
ihrt- relative t. his mufdrTrl hfulhrt
ant {, ascertain with whom he lett the
city liz Visitor informs this pap I
hat hr rrachsl san Miguel station, Sion.
ptS night. where hr found the b"iS ~
the murdered brother IA charge ui the
Justice Of the pracr. lie then lzk the
lrtuAiiis e. Rivera where they were hur
l,d At uOJn Yesterday
"Au ~ animation IL the lSsiy. ruutin
ned ihr h,olhrt showed that A. must
haNr met u lfigMiul death hl- skull
NA- cut from the back II lhr crown IT,
the forehead the throat cut alnu-t from
ear Ia ear, Aud ia" arteries ut both arms.
At the wrist. Hrtr severed ~ tHu hri
,nr side u' hI- face had evidently been
crushed ~ TOY hraNN hIuW Iu,'tvunit
4 lHkrd 0,rT ia" ground where the
trdN WH~ f"uui aud every ludI'A, n
I"Iniri H. the Tact that there must have
been "A terrible 'Lfugg,r briuI" IT, Wt-
lIualil KILLED
Il am under great uhl cations L" the
telegraph operator AT RIVERA. Mf Lame
aud wife Tor taking interest ~ the rA~,'
hni who were uulN tI willing Ia give
me all Information regarding the iuul
murder ~ ~, hfuihrf'
Mr. l.Ang-iHfl J. here io luuk into the
affairs II his brother. and H. uni any
'angibl" clue that would put tie officers
III the right track ~ the murdrfrrs Nr
Lang-taff viii trIuain here until to.mOT
r'~ evening. when h" viii Y" North Ia
~ Vegas tie II determined tn run the
murdrtrr- to earth, II IS'+-lblr, and the
illupurTpu" officers Will render him val.
liable aid
Marshal FufuufI. who II almost certain
HAT the man j. II. OlN"T know mur,
tl~ut the murder than h. desires IL tell
left last night for Las Vegas, where
ullNrr. Lacey ami Wilson, IN" three -u-
I"ctr, ARE nov ia jail
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

servers are practically in the clouds for
most Of the time, many opportunities
nre afforded for infinitely examining
the optical effects Of mist or cloud on
the rays Of the sun or moon, when n
thin. almost imperceptible. film Of
scud-cloud or mist covers are formed.
These coronae, as IL well known, con.
slst Of colorcd rings arranged conccn.
trlcally round the moon or sun. Each
ring has all the usual spectroscopic or
rainbow cOlOrs to more or less pcrfec-
ton arranged with the red belt outside.
In winter when the sun Is low-even ut
nOOn-Ahe shadow Of person standing
near the cliff that runs all along the
northern side Of the mountain IL cast
clear Of the hill and shown In the val.
Icy below.
Prior to the advance Of winter. the
observatory Is stocked with Goals,
timed food. and sundrics for nine
months. The provisions are conveyed
on horseback by way OF the bride
path. In winter the telegraph-wire Is
the observers sole means Of communl-
eating with the lower world. Snow
falls to the depth Of fifteen feet ana ter.
rifle gales prevail.
Animal life Is somewhat rare on the
summit, but an occasional fox or
weasel may be observed In the rocks.
Snow bunting build their nests regular.
~ In the cliffs below the observatory,
and In winter IRE quite tame. The oh.
servers have on more than one Occa.
sion caught mice In the building. and
their existence there has given rise to a
good deal OF controversy. About a ycar
ago n live frog was taken to the oh.
servatory. where It has remained ever
since. and. although partaking Of moth.
Ing In the way Of food. 1t seems as
lively as when 1t was taken up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

In Chicago the lawmakers evidently
regard the welded state as a danger
OTIS one. for they make 1t hard to get
into and easy to get out of. Divorces
can be easily obtained, but there are
all sorts of difficulties to overcome
when you want to get married, pnrticu-
larry II secrecy Is desired. 1t Is neces-
sary to procure an expensive license
and the publication In the daily papers
of the names Of the parties mentioned
in the document makes secrecy almost
impossible. That Is why Milwaukee Is
popular with clippers. The boats that
come up the lake. especially on Sunday,
bring scores of unmarried couples who
return home ms brides and grOOms In
the evening. Gases are known where
boys and girls have got into Irritation
on the boat and when they reached
shore were married, half In jest. But
the tie ls binding.
While al; the preachers and not a
few justices reap the financial benefit
Of these lax laws. the principal benef-
Charles are Rev. Wesley A. Hunsberger,
ID. D.. pastor Of the Grand Avenue
Methodist Church, and Justices Of the
Peace McWharter and Hayden. The
location close to the boat docks Is what
brings them the trade. The latter have
runners at the dock to advertise that
they will perform the ceremony cheap.
~ and speedily. but. while they do a
good business. DR.. Hunsberger catches
the cream, because there is lingering
sentiment that marriage should be
religious ceremony. DR.. Hunsberger
undoubtedly holds the marriage record
Of the country, having united 2.OI0
couples during the past three years.
Ills fees have probably averaged -
eacl--a total income for the three years
OF $S.316 from this branch Of his min.
isterial work. One Sunday lie married
eight couples and memorandum In his
own writing shows that his receipts
for this service were $3.50. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

preacher Is not ashamed Of his work.
He says:
MEN who rail against me for marry.
Ing people-mercly because they come
In large numbcrs--are like the foxes
who concluded the grapes were sour
when they found they were beyond
tnclr reach. They become very bitter
and full Of acid. solely Because they dc
not get part Of the fees. 1t would he
vanity for me to suppose that marry
about GOO couples each year because I
am handsome or popular. I attribute
the unique situation to the fact that my
church Is the first one on the way up.
town from the excursion boats. People
see the church. They conclude the par.
sonnge II close by. 1t Is the location,
nothing else. that has caused the won
derful marriage record for the Grand
Avenue Church. No change should DO
made In the law which will Increase the
expense OF getting married. The mar.
rlage ceremony should be made as
cheap as possible. II will be better for
the country and society when we re.
turn TO the habit Of our forefathers and
encourage marriage at the earliest pos.
slble age that II legal. ! would favor
more publicity. ! have nothing to re-
pent or regret In my wedding record.
have been conscientious In It ALL"
Justice McWharter. who has tied
1000 knots, declares that he Il In the
business because 1t Is profitable and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
Justice Hayden, who has score Of 49,
for last year, says 1t pays his office
rent and typewrlter's salary.
A Little While.

A little while u little love,
The hour yet bears for thee and me,
Who have not drawn the veil to see
II still our heaven be lit above,
Thou merely. at the days Inst sigh,
Hast felt thy soul prolong the tone:
And ! have heard the night-wind cry
Aud deemed its speech mine own.
A little while little love,
The scattering autumn boards for US,
Whose bower IL not yet ruinOus
Nor quite unleav'd our sOngless grove,
Only across the shaken boughs
We hear the fOOdtides seek the sea,
Aud deep In both our hearts they rouse
One wall for thee and me.
4 little while little love,
May yet be ours who have not said
The word to make our eyes afraid
10 know that each Is thinking Of,
Nor yet the end; be our lips dumb
In smiles u little season yet,
III tell thee, when the end Is come,
How we may best forget.
philadelphia Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16


In height, which serves the double pur-
pose Of carrying a set Of thermometers
and Of providing q convenient exit
when the winter SHOWS have closed the
ordinary doorway, was also erected.
The observatory IL substantially built,
and Is all Of one story, except the tow.
er. The dry.stone walls vary in thick
ness from four feet In the less exposed
parts to ten feet at the base Of the tow
or; the windows are all double. and the
roof Is covered with lead overlaid with
snOw-bOaryling.
Although the velocity Of the gales on
Ben Nevis frequently exceeds 1870 miles
an hour. no damage has been dohc to
the building beyond the breaking Of an
occasional pane Of glass. The day of
twenty-four hours Is divided into
watches--eight hours long Mt night and
four during the day. Thus there Is al.
ways mt least one Of the observers
practically In the clouds, for most phe.
nomena observed on ben Nevis are of
great interest and beauty. As the oh.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
TOUTING FOR WEDDING CUSTOMERS.

nor does It matter II the girl Is under
10, SO long as she will swear that to
be her age. No license Is required and
the preacher Is not obliged to register
the ceremony with the keeper OF city
records until 80 days have elapsed.
There Is a fine Of $25 upon the Ofiiciat-
ing justice or preacher II the marriage
10 not recorded; II the groom Is willing
70 Day that much for secrecy no record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

Il made. All through the law there are
iOophOles for schemlng men and wo
men to slip through.
Milwaukee probably has double tLA
number Of marriages of any other city
IN the Union, In proportion to popula-
ton. While clipping couples from the
neighb0rlng town and cities Of this
State come to have the knot tied, most
Of the business comes from Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
MARY ELIZABETH LEASE.

Mentioned ~ the POpullst Candidate
for Governor Of Kansas.
Though she has never held IN Office,
Mary T.. Lease has frequently been
candidate and II spoken Of az the Pop.
ulist candidate for Governor Of Kan
sas. She IL woman Of more than or.
binary ability. and has done splendid
work us speaker for the cause of the
Populists In the nation us well rs In her
own State.
She was born In Ireland In 1853, and
early In life came to this country with
her family. Though an obscure farm
er's wife she suddenly became well
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

obtained there are
In consequence of
small Importance.
1t Is now thirteen
years ago since this
observatory W n 9
opened. The origi-
nal building con.
| sisted Of one room,
(but additions were
lsoon MADE. A tow.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
british Possessions.

According to the authority of an En-
gllsh magazine Great Britain controls
twenty-One out OF every 100 square
miles Of the earth's surface and twenty
four out Of every 100 square miles OF
territory In North and South America.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

known as an orator and worker. Five
years ago she was scarcely known out
side of her own vicinity, but now her
reputation Il worldwide. She Is poll
tlcian as we'll rs an orator ana talks
and plans like man. The trouble be.
tween Mrs. Lease and Gov. Llewellyn
some years agO Is still remembered,
and her success ut that time made II
great impression. She has been admit
ted to the bar and practice of law at
Wichita.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

Last year the only four States that
produced asphaltum We're California,
Colorado, Texas and Utah. Indian Ter
ultory also contributed some.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
Prof table for preac hers.

ITUuVuUIe IO1 TTe"CUcTSs
The Milwaukee marriage market Is
IN danger Of n collapse. Not that there
10 . slump In prices or falling of
(either In supply or demand Of n.y.
neneal material. but because the high.
ef morality Of the town has made q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

each season has seen an Increase. Mil.
waukee has become the Gretna Green
Of Chicago. and the entire West Is
pointing the finger OF shame Mt her.
The whole blame lies with the lax mar
rage laws Of Wisconsin and the
aroused moral sentiment Of the COM
munity will ere long demand repeal
Of these statutes and the substitution Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

others more In accord with the Chris.
tian sense Of propriety.
All man needs to get married In
Milwaukee Ii girl. He may take MS
first cousin, In case he cannot lind
l6-year-old woman outside his own
family who will have him. He will
not have to bring the parents consent
n the parents live outside the State,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
A MARRIAGE MARKET
MILWAUKEE HAS ONE AND eusl.
NESS Is LIVELY.

Bat q Collapse Ia Threatened One
Preacher Has Married 2.O7D Couples
Ia Three Years-f.ax Marriage Laws
Of wisconsin-Pro porous justices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
ON A BLEAK SCOTCH MOUNTAIN.

fssn Nevis ObscrwatorS, .I:ritnin's
Highest Meteorological station.
The observatory on Ben Nevis, Scot.
land, Is the highest meteorological sta
ton In Britain, and the scientific results
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

TO be popular with some people, all
that Is necessary IL to say THANK you"
In very loud voice
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
Power OF the Lion.

Leaptng Power OF the Lion.
A lion In a jungle will jump twenty.
five feet or thirty feet from standing
start.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

ltussia's New Purchase.
Russia has bought the Sebastopcl
ship-bul!dlng yard for 10000 rub.es.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20
To illuminate tho city Han.

The Chicago City Hall Ia to be IL
Illuminated by new splndor. The
scrub woman, janitoTs and elevator
men are to wear uniforms Of much
beauty. The scrubwomen will wear
blue gowns, white aprons, and dainty
caps" costume which cannot fail to
make them look better and to impress
and crafty all visitors to the City
Hall The janitors will don blue
blouses and black caps, raiment
scarcely suitable to their employment
They should have blue swallowtail
coats, with brass buttons. blue velvet
small clothes, white silk stockings, aud
buckled shoes, and their sublime heads
should be rooted with cooked hats. a
blouse Is too civilian and pleban for a
janitor of the Chicago City Hall. The
elevator men are to have blue coat,
trimmed with gold braid and brass but
tons, and white cap" A most eff
fective costume. The mere sight Of IL
will be encouraging to the elevator and
will at the same time humble the pas
senger. Still, the elevator men in blIe
ought to be provided with trumpets.
Then they could call the various floors
with dignity and sorority. New York
Sun
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

People who like plain fishing" with
angleworms for bait will be interested
in the advice given in Ponds and Riy-
ers as to the best methods Of procedure
when the weather is dry and the bait
hides deep in the ground. One way to
cause the angIeworms to come out ia
to sprinkle strong salt water, or an in
fusion Of tannin or Of walnut-husks, on
the ground. Another way recommend
ed is to drive sticks, or spades, deep
into the soil. and then shake them
violently. This operation, 1t Is said,
Will frequently call the worms from
their retreats.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There IS only one way 10 cure Deafness
Deafness is caused uy an intamed con1i-
ton OF the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube - IN
famed you have a rumbling sound or I'M
perfect hearing and when IL Is entir ~
closed, Deafness IS IN. result. and IN
less the Inflammation can be taken our
and this tuBs restored 20 its normal con-
dition hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused BY ca
tarrh. which Is nothing but an Unnamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrnJ
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrn
Cure Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, I5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

sas pioneer and former railroad man.
He vas in the traffic department OF the
Michigan Central and the Kansas Pa
cifc (now the Kansas branch OF the
Union Pacific. He built the first house
south of the Arkansas river IN Kan
sas He was friend OF Gen. Fremont
and accompanied him on several tours.
For two decades his health has COM
rpelled a farm life. and he has amply
succeeded on his home claim near
wichita, Kan. His leisure has been
devoted TO study of crop conditions ana
his articles have appeared in leading
reviews OF this country and England.
In the October Forum he sums up the
present outlook for an Impending De-
fc.ency or Breadstuffs" thus: When
we reflect that. although the worlds
output OF wheat in 1897 is several hun
dred million bushels less than require
menss. acre yields have been but little
below an average: that an average
yield from the acres now employed
would be 275. O00,0O0 bushels less than
present needs; that the greatest crop
ever grown would not equal present re-
quirements: that requirements for
Z
/ wheat and rye progressively increase
year after year. by more than 10000 900
/ bushels: and not an acre has been add
Ell to the aggregate of the worlds
I hread-bearing area since 1854: that not
+ Ia a single year since 1880 have addi-
tions 10 the acreage equaled the years
| increased needs: that but for an over
average production OF wheat and rye
aggregating more than 1900. O5O. 900
bushels since 1881. and extraordinary
Exports from Russia OF more thau T.
300. 900 900 bushels-because OF declin-
ing unit consumption in Russia-the
supplies OF the importing nations would
have aggregated some 1900 600. 900
bushels less in the last sixteen years:
that the world can expect 70 better
than average acre yields. no matter
what its necessities; that not even
when the great valleys OF North Amer
lea were being developed did annual
additions Of bread-bearing acres exceed
two-thirds present increase Of annual
requirements: and that an acreage
deficit exists equal to the suppls OF as
many 'bread-eaters' as have been add
ed to the worlds population In the last
twelve years, We can begin 70 under
: stand the present situation. We can
. also realize the nature o. the task be-
fore the world in an effort to eliminate
an enormous area defici. (which means
!. that. simply to meet each years in.
L creasing requirements. II must annual.
: II add one-half more acres than ever
beforehand what Is likely to be tbs
situation respecting supply and de
nand If the world should. as il by M
: means improbable. again harvest Il
: succession three such crops AZ those o
n 1879. 1850 and 1s81--crops which CAV
I acre yields materially below that whici
i now results in deficit Of one-fifth. o.