davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-12

Pittsdurg Tribune; Ben Roloff went
to lola this morning to visit friends
He Is employed at the w. al. Lanyon
smelter works. After few days
visit at lola he will spend a day or
two with relatives in Kansas City
before returning to Pittsburg
One Of the large trees in front of the
Pennsylvania WAS cut down yester-
day in order that more sunshine
might find its way into the building.
The change wrought was an immense
improvement in the appearance Of the
place and allows good view of the
handsome front.
Mrs, Jennie Burns arrived with a
car of household goods from Creston,
Ia, laet night and will make her
future home in lola with her son,
T.. +. Burns, who has been here for
some time. They will occupy the
Travis house on south Walnut, OPP
posite Mr.. Apples.
Messrs ComstOck and Wreen arriv-
ed from Wichita last night with their
household goods and begun moving
into the two houses which they had
previously engaged, These gentle :
men are the new proprietors of the
lola Creamery, and the REGISTER
welcomes them to lola.
A'number of old soldiers left here
to attend the Reunion at Nevada,
August S-l3 Among them were Mr..
o. b. Nichols. Mr.. John Allstot, Mr..
Dunfee and w. j. Huck. John A lien,
one Of the smelter boys also went over
to visit his old home. "Snorkyu
Martin clint bed in to the coach at the
last minute and will doubtless have q
very interesting tale to tell the old
soldiers about how and when he lost
that limb.
L. A. Nichols, attorney for the Matte
| SON HegleT smelter syndicate La Sale H.,
came in this evening fro the second best
gas center in the State, the county seat OF
| Allen county, and near which place this
company is doing some wild.catting tor
gas -Cherrypale Clarion,
That's a good joke: "the second
best" If the neighbors could fool
the factory men On that score and
induce them to shun the "second
best" il would DO worth while pre-
varicating, but as salve to wounded
self-love it's piteous sight.
e. l.. Hackney, of LaHarpe, will
hold a sale of his farming outfit next
Tuesday and will remove with his
family to Colorado. Mr.. Hackney is
not tired of Kansas, but makes the
change in the hope of saving his
wife's life. Some time ago Mrs
Hackney had scrofulous gathering
in her foot and the doctor operated
upon it. IL was then discovered thai
smputation was necessary and the
foot was taken Off at the ankle. She
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-12
Tuesdays News .

Jim Hamm was up from Hmu boldt
today.
Miss Eta Pinnell went to Colony to-
day for q visit.
Mrs. John DePew went TO Colony
today for visit.
Born, Tuesday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutte Hutton, a twelve pound
girl.
Roy Rankin went TO Bates county
Missouri, last night for two weeks
stay on business aud pleasure.
l.. Rosenthal, of Chanute, who used
to conduct a store in Humboldt and
who is now located at Chanute, came
up today.
VIM. Buchanan, who participated
in the runaway of a few days ago,
was up and around as spry as ever
yesterday, and 1t is hoped will suffer
no permanent Ill Iffects from the ex-
perience.
Rev. l.. s. Jones, the Methodist
minister of Leroy and brother of
Allen county's H. H., was down
yesterd ay getting load of lola ice to
keep the temperature Of his neigh Dor.
hood within bonds.
At meeting of the log rolling
board las night Jas. Campbell was
elected a delegate from this district
to attend the meeting of the 5. w.
Missouri association now in session at
Joplin. He will leave tonight and
will carry lot of advertising matter
and spread the good news OF the lola
celebration and also pick up pointers
from the excellencies and mistakes OF
the Missouri log rollers.
Mr.. j. X. Brown and his son,
Homer, of Wichita, came in last
night and will survey the new switch
for the McRae q Daily smelter at Rose
Hill. A long sidetrack will be put
In and also long spur to the rear
of the works. There are now eight
switches between leila and LaHarpe
and it takes mighty nervy freight
train TO go through the whole line
without getting Off on one or more
of them. 1t is only matter of time
until thore will be an absolute neces'
sity for switch engine at lola
Otherwise every freight train tina,
passes will have to stop several hours
and the crews lose more hours in 9
day than would he required for 9
regular switching crew that was here
all the time. 1t will be much cheap
er for the railroad to pay crew o
four men to work ten hours day
than to pay wages to eight or ter
crews of six men who lose two Ol
three hours a day here. AZ soon ~
the logic Of this percolates through
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-12

the heads of the powers that be, the
step will be taken and vote of
thanks rendered the writer thereof.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

man who. until this treatment was re-
caiyed. had been her friend became the
native who has done more than any
other to bring about the Anal downfall
Of her rule in the western hemisphere.
when Betanees had convinced him
self that persecution was inevitaole,the
Spanish ofiicial character revealed II
self to him, and much that had escaped
his notice before he now saw clearly
In its true light. He recognised thai
as long as Spain ruled Porto Rico the
prosperity OF the island would be hin-
dered. He determined TO study the ef-
fects OF Spanish dominion on the other
Islands, and TO do this he made most
thorough tours OF Investigation, visit
ing all the West Indies and studying
conditions everywhere with the great
est care. He did not lay aside his
medical work. however. but prae;ieed
eontinually. In Hayti, among the
French-speaking part Of the population
he had an especially large number OF
patients. He Travelled abroad also. and
in the United States. Studying the polit-
ical, social aud economic conditions on
the Peninsula and comparing them
with those obtaining IN other eoun-
tries. In time he settled in Paris,
where he was the accredited represen-
tatiye OF the cubans during the revo-
luton OF fsss-7S. and again In the re-
cent rebellion. Indeed for over gen
Grafton he has been the recognized
head OF the anti-spanlsh West In
dians
while doing these things he esiat-
llshed reputation all over Europe IS
a Helenist. and also came 10 be ar
knowledged one Of the most expert
oculisis in Paris, even in the world,
Even the spaniarss arc among hts pA-
tients. He has made as much money
as the famous American dentist. Dr.
Evans. and has given continuously
large sums 70 aid Insurgents vhcr-
ever they have been At var sgainss
Spain.
In spite Of being continuously Goa
cerned with plots and revolutions be
Is man Of gentle manners and ioya-
bic disposition. HIS Spanish patients
feel affection for him. and some profess
their love for him openly. though be
has given their country so much
trouble.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05
4 SAP PicNlc Party.
The story Of sas Iaaeheea which
Never came.

Never Came.
The sad story Of an ambitious hos
tess and her blighied hopes comes
from the Berkshire hills. where GER
tain gay house party Is being enter
taiped In Lively and luxurious fashion.
says the New York Commercial Adscr-
tiser. The ambitious hostess had pro
posed as the crovning feStiyi,y OF the
week picnic IN the woods. Joyous
aceiAmations from every one. oHers
from the women 10 boil eggs and
make pink lemonade. and from the
men to carry the heavy baskets and
gather wood for the camp Are. But
the hostess laughed and shook her
head. She did not need any assistance.
she said She would have all the
goodies sent by wagon to the sylvan
dell where they were to be eaten. No
enc should have any care except 10
enjoy himself or herself and every
thing would be planned TO that end.
The day for the psenie dAwned cool
and clear. The ride 10 the secluded
spot. hish mp among the woot-eroNn-
ed hllis. vas delightful Everyone was
In e1Rberant spirits. As the tine fo-
luncheon approached the hostess grew
nervous. The picniekerS, who bad voi-
uRteered 10 carry heavy baskets and
make sandwiches and lemonade. van
dered about eating hcfrscs oEc girl,
who vas a bit OF a sourmsn3c. said
thar there were 10 b sandwiches of
lettuce and chess. crab salad. tooih'
sorse cakes ard champagne and eiarcs
cups she had heard her hosicrs hQn-
terrinE with her tuticr the night be-
fore. Then conversation hsEan 20 tall
in couples and trios the hpagTy house
party stroilci down the ROAD 70 So
whether the SAsou g=s yet Ia sight
The hostess showed signs o. anxiety.
One cheerful youih remarked thzs The
road was very heavy one for horzss
and that they would have a pleasant
run home IN TIE aark Finally ii lawn
ed upon ihsns that something ~as
amiss. and the entire party set forth
10 End tha; luncheon or perish In the
attempt. Al the foot Of the moun.
tain they found the ruins of Nhat had
once been a smart cart. one wheel on.
and remnants OF eaps. plates. SLICED
Pineappies and other deiieaeies strsw-
ing the road. while inside the village
Jan. 4oins his best 10 drown his sor-
row Al the Ioss OF a wheel. In eopiOas
dranshts os mountain fe~,- vas the
driver. II is needless 10 dwen upou
the feelings Of the ambitious hox,sss-
She dissolved in tears. hu; the husband
provided the profanity 10 a; the ocea.
sion
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

gerry spread over the whole island. He
had his private hospital. where the
rich paid well for treatment, but the
poor he treated without charge.
Young. charming of address and
brilliant. the older practitioners were
not altogether without envy in their
regard for him Another thing, too
attracted attention to Betances-not
to his advantage. He did not believe
in slavery. and in those days slavery
was general over the island. and the
Spanish officials made much directly
or indirectly, by the traffic. Betances
did not preach against slavery, but it
was his custom each month to buy a
baby slave and then to present the in
fant's freedom papers to the chiId's
mother
Naturally the authorities noticed
this. and although at first they may
have regarded 1t as nothing more than
a harmless eccentrieity, they grew sus-
picious, and when some of the Jealous
physicians. who would not have been
sorry to have Betances out OF the way,
suggested that he would bear watching,
the Spaniaris set spies to observe him
constantly. This annoyed Betances ex-
ceedingly, and, ere long. became intol-
erabie. Protest was of no avail. and
one more instance Of Spain's lack OF
foresight discovered itself; for the
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

at Utica. n. Y. at which President
Grant, Gen. Sherman. Gen. Hooker.
Gen. slocum and Gen. Seymour wera
present. Long and loud cries arose
for Grant! Grant," who. slowly ris-
ing from his chair. expressed his pleas
ure at being with his friends. but his
dislike at being asked to speak. and
his diffidenee in doing so. But there
are those" he added, dryly. and point
ing to Sherman and others. who are
not troubled with any sort of din
denee.' The three generals present
made witty, telling speeches. and then
arose cries for Seymour! Seymour
The governor. who had been the de-
feated Democratic candidate against
Grant for the presidency in 1868. came
forward and said: Il think have some
soidierly traits myself; at all events.
Gen. Grant, you must acknowledge that
in little contest you and had few
years ago. you ran a great deal better
and farther than / did" This telling
allusion to the presidential contest
brought down the house Gen. Grant,
conyulscd with laughter. rose and bow
ed his Acknowledgements
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

as be is In science but Is distinguished
more than ali for his long and persist
snt personal warfare against Spanish
dominion in the West Indies. Though
he is a native OF Porto Rico he Is rev
erenced for his devotion throughout
Cuba as sincerely as in his native isle
1t all happened in this way: Betances
WAS born 70 years ago in the little
town of Cabo-Roio, near Mayaguez.
Porto Rico. which the United States
troops captured with such eelat some
weeks ago. He was a delicate boy.
and in another place than that land Of
soft sea hreezes might have had small
chance of living. His father, who was
man OF means. had him educated by
a private tutor. who took so good care
OF him that at the age OF II be was
sent abroad to complete his education
He studied in Toulouse until he was
graduated with the degree OF b. A. and
B. 5 Then he went TO Paris. where
he was graduated in medicine with
honor. While be was abroad he had
time for considerable travel and OBJ
servation outside Of his regular college
and university work. and he visited
those countries in whose language. lit
erature. science and art his studies led
aim to be interested
When he had received his degree in
practice He made q special study OF
diseases peculiar to the country. and
soon the fame OF his marvellous sur
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

Some DAYS later ! me; the foreman o.
the jury and asked him how IN the
world they arrived At such verdict.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

yoa can c.Gsa,s su.sz
knowledge iroa -,
enee II suoaie- an !
physician IA TIE eva I
owing inviatiaa a,-...'
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05
areat..t wem.n of ,hs A..

counsel-"what is your age. mad
ann" Witness Forty seven. sir
Married or single?" wit
ness Single. never had an offer
of marriage in my life. and u 1t is OF
any interest to the court dom, mind
saying that have worn false hair for
nearly thirty years Counsel-'Hem,
That is all, madam There is NO use
trying to shake the direct testimony OF
so truthful woman as you are"
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

That's Just what we did said the
foreman. Each man put down what
he thought right, and added them to
gether. / know there seems to be
something wrong about the verdict, but
hanged If l can see where II Isl"
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

suffering any ~ zrs
communicate With Mrs pSnkhAm, Lynn Mas letter. 4.
opercA. only g Z
private iincss estahf sC ~
Mrs rnkhaa aud the ot Arica shh has us
Of the hieh se has
possible she has tsosfc ta si
nothing rxeept year Ri will. ana her
vufzn yF foltsh y
Ecneroas oser Of tralA 4 tiHkhara Nslascs In
The present Mn rinEhaa sxfrSrnee srvaag
years Nr
rsst ehssee correspondence derarttr
.sasigE i ieier aasy hansrd tessatl ag
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

The Rhind manuscript. now in the
British museum, is the Oldest intellf-
gible mathematical work extant that
has ever heen deciphered.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05
ELEUTERIO BETANCES
HE MAY BE cURA's FIRST
PRESIDENT.
Scientist. PhnAashropIst and Patriot
Bought One slave Baby Month--
spy sy.tem a.ds Him wsst Indian
Autonomist.
Especial Lottery

Leu 1 EMU y -
TANCES. the great
Paris ocullst. bach
elor OF science and
OF arts, ard doctor
OF medicine, whose
name has been
mentioned recently
as possibly the first
president of Cuba
LIbre. is as distin-
guIshed in letters
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05
HOW GRANT RAN.

In September. 1875. there was re
union OF the Army OF the Cumberland
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05
srRlklno AN AvsRAos.

Ordinarily a man may make fairly
competent juryman VITA very littic
knowledge OF mathematics. Neverthe-
less. an acquaintance with tho simpler
problems OF arithuae;ic Is desirable.
even in the iury-box Here. Tor ex-
ample. is case cited By lawyer in
the Chicago Tiues-Her4id.
vas counsel for the plainun ia a
suit brought 20 recover damages caused
By a runaway horee. Ny elient had
been knocked down and slightly
bruised--jnst enough upon which TO
base law suit
hAd a very strong case. IN fact.
there was practically no defense. and
the defendsn; Sas a rich man. 20 !
asked for two thousand dollars. hoping
10 get half that amount
Well. when the jun came In they
rendered verdict for the plaintiff.
with damages assessed. at eight thou
sand six hundred and eIghty-Sevsn dol
lars. or course the Judge promptly set
the yerdiet aside as excessive. and !
had TO begin OYER again.
Some DAYS later me; the foreman sf
the jury and asked him how IN the
world they arrived At such verdict.
Well. l don't quite understand Il
myself he said. scratching his head
We all agreed for The plaintiff on the
first vote. but each fellow had HIS own
ideas as 10 the damage. | was In favor
Of one thousand dollars. another fellow
thought 1t ought to be two thousand
dollars. and another stuck out Tor
seven hundred dollars, and we were
getting all tangled up. when one Of the
jury suggested tina; we strike an aver
age
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

but yon couldn't have done that, .
said L
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-13
Qn oie Gefer.

Sie 0Rebattipn Der n8eiGa9e" tit bp9erz
freut iiber bic %alieitig ii9 tunbgebenbe 8ez
reitpiQigteit Der 2eIer, bic Spalten 5ieIe5
8ldttes bur9 ~tir3ere ober ldngere 8eitrdgc
ii6er Ianbpirt6I9aftli9e 8erbdltnife, 2anc
unb 2eute etc. Der ein5elnen @egenben gu bez
REDEEM unb i6nen 10 erft bic re9te @ir5e gu
psrlei6en. Die 8riefe Der 8~auern6riiber rnb
Mnberer bil0en - ME aus 3dblreibea
f9riftlt9en Mitt6etlungen 6erborgebt = biz
9ie6Iin9slsttiire %unferer Sarmer, Die o6e=
isIbitberitGnbIi9 bic ba5nii9en g~eitreEteu
belebrenoen Sa9artitel, Die tur3en Reui9tei>
ten aus alien Sheilen oes 2anbes (&raut
unb Rii6en) unh bic I'M r8rteftaten" ertbeiI>
ten 8ut6i9ld9e ebenio begierig Ieien unO bOfz
fentIi9 uu9 gtuben baraus 3ieben.
Sir bieien @tfer, nit pel9em in iiinqiter
3ett 10 DieIe 2eier uns in unierem erntliAen
8eftrebeu, bic .8eiIage" gu einem tpert6pol=
len unb niibli9en 9ausi9oB bes 5armers gu
geitdlten, 10 pirtfam unteritiibt babea, fpres
9en mir ~unIeren 6er5li9en 9anf aus lnG
fiigen bic 8itte bin5u, au9 tpI6renb Der ges
i3dftigen Sabres3eit 6ier unb ba Der Sci
lage" Elm Stiinb9en gu opfern unb es ni4i
81 geitatten, boB Dem Qefertreis bic Sreubc
an ben 10 lieb aetponnenen 8rtefen aus Sect
uno Sern gei4mdlert pirb. @s mag nod
etnmal ausoriidlt9 betpnt tperben, baB nidi
orufretfe 8riefe BON uns re6t gerne 3ureGi
gefetlt unO ber6efert tperben, es brau9t ba>
Der Riemanh, Der iiberbaupt feline Sheen gu
8apier gu bringen bermag, ungeiibtIein I'M
S3ret6en als 9runb ieiner Saumieligfeii
bor5uf9iBen.
NGe fir bic v8eila9e" betimmten 3us
f4riften ubreiiire man an:
4nbreas g Simon,
Rebotteur Der Observation-Disclosures Bet
lage" Der nSuinOis @taatsz 3eituns",
G9icagO, SG.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-13
JnbaIts

1. settle: Gin sic 9eier - &raut un6 Riiben -
gi8ertti6 - 8rtefta ten lleblsn Beige
i6maG Des 8eines 5I b~eieiti9en - @esen @iirmer
bel Soblen 6ttt fir Sefen - gtnbou Ser 8runz
%nenfreiie Gesepte fir @useni6mtere = Sonin>
denfeIe 5u gerber - Die 2upine ais Griinbitns
sungspfan5e - gusiaatsseit Oes SparseltObIs =
@dtnbelba6 ~feuerfeit SIT MAIDEN @eaen pear
blight 9esenOtb BET Sitbnern Group BET Sibz
nsrn-9as Grbartsn pom @ppsbret su u~ersOsern =
@nten un6 @ntert6.
2. settle: &On Der teraniiden @olftiite-3ur
MISUNDERSTANDING i'm Gleinen 9tus Ohio =
8ebonOlun9 BON frOltbei6dbi9tel Sbitbaumen =
9tus SfGaboma = 8ertbpOae @rftnbuus = Sou
ben Drummer %tteer bObren On bic Sorner in
ben nOrbGt9en Staaten = Sta9el7 unb Spbanntsz
beeren gtnlage zines CRANBERRY uupfes -
@ailerbebori Der 8ienen StGtse gepdheruns-
Der buulme Sun9e - SiDner5u9t I'M @rOben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-13
Observation-Disclosures Brieffaiten.

@inem jeben 2efer 1T bas Jts@t eingss
rGumt, fi6 briefli9 ober miinbli4 an bic
Rebuftion Inn Nustunft iiber beitimmte
Puntte gu penben, tpeI4e, fopeit ecs in uns
Ierer Ma@t Giegt, gepdbrt tperbsn pirb.
Qnfragen, benen nidt Der 9ulne un0 bic
genaue Nbrefie bes Srageiteaers beigefii9t
Iinb, perben ni9t beantportet.
Oie Rebattion.
1913. Monen Gie mir, bite, bic Mbreife
mittbeilan BON Mat6etp 8eder (Srage No.
1880?
So9n &o99enaf, Soma.
Mntnort: Mat6en 8eder po6nt in
S9upler, Nebrusta.
1914. Sbre guten &at6I6tdgs in Der
r8eiloge", peI&e, beildufig gefogt, imnrer
3uerit geleIen tperben, bat BET unS bic Mei@
hung eripedt, baB Sic 8at6 unb 9iilfe fir
NQes piiien unb mD4te i6 sic bubsr Bit
ten, ipen11 m09Gi9, uns aus Der Pati9e gu
belfen. 8ir BADEN nGn1li9 Dorigen 0erbt
L SAB Wein aus tpiloen &iri9en
(Gbodberries) gemddt, uno oa mir nun aut
Ger Sarm feline anberen @ef6irre bdtten, 10
purben gum @d6ren @af9tOpfe aus gdlpa@
ntIirtem @iIen bsnubt. Sebt bot Der Wetn
ben @e19mad Der S0pfe angenommen uno
au9 bic @albuniiirurg Der 2ebteren atfges
G0T, pel6e oG{O nun i'm @ein ent6dlten 1T.
3ugleift 16eint es, als Ob cine 9iftige Cub
itan5 inn Wsin ent6alten fei bd oer1elbe Elm
Itartes M6Fibren betpirtt. 8ann bier ettpas
sur M66ilfe ge19eben, ober lit es om 6eften,
Rem 8ein peg5uf4iitten?
ST. Otto &un5, Nebrasfa.
Mntnort: Der @ef6mad 1dBt tiff
bieGGet6t babnr9 beleitigen, baB man
ben @etn in Elm reines unb eef9pefeltes SAB
umfiut, oorber aber in baifel6e 3 pfnnb 5ers
~fleinerte, frif3 ousgegIii6te 6ol3tO3len
in ~erbIen9roBen @tiiden pirft. Damn fult
man ben franfen Wsin 6inein, f9lieBt Der
@punD unb GaBt ben @ein a9t Suge ru6ig
lie9en. Damn 1ie6t man 81, Db Der ible @e@
T6mad berf6punben unb iebt Dem Weine,
tper1n bies npd9 nidt gan5 Der san 1T, je
naA benz @rabs, in tpel4em Der 8ei@mad
no9 borberrf9t, peitere 1-2 pfunb friff'
ouseeqlii6te unb aer~tleinerte 6ol5fo9len gu.
9inb Die aoblen mad i9rem @rl0i4en 81
lanqe init bet 2uft in 8eri6rung getpsien,
70 duBern fe nur cine geringe Mirfung. 0es@
6aGb mlB IorgfdGt;g baratF gefebsn perOen,
baB bic ao6len 70 tur3 als m0gli4 bot benz
gebrau&e ent3iinbet unb 10 lange i'm @fii6sn
erbalten tper6err, Biz feline 51amms mebr gu
1s6en lit. Damn tpirb Die &Oble in et10m
~etIeruen @efGB bur4 &uflegen zines genau
T6lieBenben 9edels erftidt unb oarauf na4
i6rem grfalten mittels zines 9rubtftebes
16nea BON Der NI9e befreit unb in er6Ienz
oroBe @tid9en Sertbeilt, nobel inbefen Der
ftn eroebenbe &oblenftaub NIT be~rtpenbet
psrben fam. @ooiel CUR @ei9mudbeieitiz
ounq. Mas nun bas i'm Wein ent6altene
aufgelDfte s3inf anbetrifft, init tpel9em benin
@alpaniTren bon Metalen Dieie iiber5ogen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-13
Don un1erem 8udertiih,
Son Der Gerfu9sfuttoni in 2inz

Son Der @eru4sf # alton Sim
coin, Nebr. "a preliminary re-
port on experiments with forage
crops bon 6. 8. 2Don /; Bulletin gto. So.
Som 8unbes Nderbanamt-
The Fruit-Tree Bark Beetle. circu-
lar No. 29. The San Jose Scale in
1S96-1897" bon 8. .. 9opar6, 8uQez
tin geo. II. - Forest Growth and
Sheep Grazing in the Cascade Noun
tains of Oregon" BON Treo. 9. GopiQc,
Bulletin $50. Is. = The cultivated
vetches," circular No. 6.
@on Der @eru4stationin N l.
h igan- ,,~Raspberries, Blackber-
ries and Grapes" Bulletin $50. Isl. =
Report of the South Haven Sub
Station for 1897" Bulletin go. Isl. -
Vegetable Tests in 1897, Bulletin
SO. 153.
8pn Der Ser tatton n Il T.
Suinois : The cost Of pro
duction of Corn and Oats in Illinois
in 1896" Bulletin $50. so.
@pn Der 9s It dtion Der
gurbue nniperfitdt in 2az
t aDette, S nbiana- insect
cides, Fungicides and Spraying" 8uls
tettn $40. SO. = The sugar beet III In
DIANA" Bulletin geo. 68.
@on Der 9 u9 8 in Ma@
btfpn, Wisconfin = IA. Sabresz
beri9t 1897"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-13

pta, bic anbere na9 .0RoBtotpn. @ritere 6.
Meilen n0rbli9, leBtere 6 Meilen Dltlib BON
6;er. 8eibe Nnlagen perben 5pif9en $1,000.
Bis $4,000 tOiten.