davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
Houston and Texas Central FIRST
Mortgage Bonds.
Notice of Bonds Drawn for Payment.

The HOUSTON AND TEXAS CEN RAJ. itAILl'OAAD
having in It's possession cash proceeds from sales
of lands covered by Trust Indenture between Frederic
n colt me CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or. NEW lOifh
and The SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY dated Aprll l.
1880 which applicable to the purchase or ne Hous
ION nd Texas Central Railroad Companys First Morgase
bonds secured by such ndenture to an amouny
a. the pce limited said Trust ndenture 70 purchase
and rere 200 OF bonds and. II having reen Iouhd
hat such bonds he purchased at or below 10 per
entum % the par thereof and accrued interest
thereon there have been drawn by lot under me pro
tons Of such Trust ndenure. bonds secured thereby
the distinguishing numbers hereinafter stated 70
b aid for out Of proceeds OF such land sales at me
said Of 40 per centum Oh "he par '"'Ne ~ ~
accrued interest thereon ~. 49,, Aoa. ca drou, ~.
The distinguishing numbers OF the BONDS so dra"h arc
as follows viz;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
THE STOCK MARKET.

The Stock Exchange was closed yesteruay
owing to the holiday. Closing prices IN oa'ui
Aav,a market follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

A CENT? EMAN connected with prominent
A stable and would Ike 70 meet with dis
or~s. party for mutual benefit - B.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
DELAWARE, LAckAwANNA { Western

stations In New York foot OF Barclay and Chrstops"
St. iSsEe. eanm
Bnghamton Mail ................ 800 an oSp"
Buffalo, Ithaca. Oswego Utica .u.
Express y. -
Chicago & Bun. Express ......... 100 pm 'eWp"
Scranton, Wlkesbarre & Plymouth ,n.
Express
Chicago & Buffalo Lin. Elk. 200 ? m
Buff Elk lar Buff. 7.45 M -. $3.50 pm. 'S'"~-
Syracuse. Ithaca. Oswego. Utica .-.o.r
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 10 ~ >
Broadway and IA Park Place. ...S ,.xr.rs
Westcorts Express Co. VIII cali TOT aho cHsNN -e''
n destination sDaily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Length Of railway. IS miles single track under
construction. The traffic. from which IL is esti-
mated when in full work will yield as follows
soo sS 9ggsr gag 80 s,eS Ss Gs M
Passenger 36OOOOOO 24O0OO00 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREAS.

~ URER PHOENIX "a. t.. May 10, isa9.-Cal for
4roria Funding Bonds There being SO 5000 in the
REDEMPTION fund ! win pay upon presentation Funding
bonds Of the Territory OF Arizona and accrued interest
thereon numbering TO 10. both inclusive dated Jany
Is 1855 Interest will and after June IS.
iSae THos W PEMBERTON. Territorial! Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
CITY TRUST co
OF NEW YORK.
as WALL STREET.

SARl AL..-. Sl,OOO,OOO
Entirely invested In City Of New York Bonds)
SURPLUS..... 100000
Allows Interest on Daily Balances.
Subject to check payable at sight or
through the New York Clearing house and
on Certificates OF Deposit.
Acts as Fiscal and Transfer Agent; Registrar Of
Stocks and Bonds; Trustee for Corporation Mort
cages GUARDIAN Executor Administrator; Truss
tee; Committee; Receiver; Assignee, etc.
Loans Money On Bonds and Mortgage.
TRAvEL..ERs' LETTERS OF CREDIT.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
OFFICERS;
JAMES ROSS CURRAN. President.
JOHN ID. CRIMMINS. Nice-President
GEORGE X. SHELDON, I'd Nice-Prest.
ARTHUR TERRY, Assistant Secretary.
WALTER W. LEE, I'd Asst. Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
John D. Crfrnnains Henry o. Hevemeyer,
VIM r. Grace Eyerton r. Chapman,
VIM. II. Geshenen Peter Doelger
Frank H Platt Charles W. Morse.
James Roosevelt Charles V. Fornes
Eugene Kelly VIM. Halls. Jr..
George r. sheldon bernard NJ. Shanley.
Ed n Gibbs Frank r. Lawrence.
Fdwfn Waraeld James d. Laying
Edward Eyre. James Ross 'uiran'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

WASHINGTON.
From foot Of Liberty St
Week days .4So. 500 1000 III 80 Dining Cap A. NJ,
Il 90 Dining Carr 80 600 Royal Blue Limited 800
900 Dining Car P; NJ. 1915 mdt % SUNDAYS. 40
Limited, 500 600 Dining Carr p NJ. 1913 md, Ad-
donai trains for Philadelphia week days 80. 900
A. n. 30. 100 430. 1880. 800 r NJ Sundays. 900
A. NJ. 400 300 /. 81.
Tickets and paror car seats at foot o, Liberty St.
Whitehall St ii3 l2 2Gi i34 9ii i2s4. 1884 Broad
way 1877 Az. 25 linton So West: 1853 East l25th ST.
ga West l25th ST. 90 Columbus Az. New York 4
Court ST. s4i 500 Fulton ST, Brooklyn 9s Broadway.
Williamsburg The New-York Transfer Co will call for
ana baggage from hotels residences desna-
.From Liberty st. only
tFrom South Ferry rs i. NJ
aFrom South Ferry d. 4 :35 7. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

COUPON No. TO, due JUNE ISL, OF tHIs NUHI
- pany's First Mortgage Bonds. will be paid on ant
,,a- sSat dale al the Offices Of the Financial Agents
MAITLAND. CoPPELL 90. - Exchange Place
New York May 18th. 1899
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
ExPERIlIRYT WIN MOULD AIR.

Liquid air Il about to be put to prac-
Teal use IN California. a large fruit
growing concern 81 preparing 10 install
plant for o. manufacture. 20 be used
In tho transportation N fresh fulta
across tho continent, The enterprise
Will include special cars. HH wen as
batteries Tor the storage of the nuid.
Liquid air o. thus t' he introduced
without delay ns "a substitute Tor Ice
IN tho refrlgorHtlnn Of railway cnra.
The innovation ~ prompted of coarse by
economy. not AMY IN tho use of material
but M the use ~ space also. One-thiui
OF tho cubic area ln the refrigerator
cars NOW used In the trnnsportiun II
California fruits CO Eastern markets
% occupied hy the lee chambers. which
require rcnllng several times on the
journey nf Zee melia quichly No tho
warm valleys aud but doscrtH and plainl
trAVorrtd, Every rOnlunH moHns sNtO
labor and cost. hosldra a renewal OF
the dead weight hlulcd 10 81 said IN
cUet tho California fruit-fhlpnUr now
from 800 tosi0l per car 90 land his fruit
In Chicago or New York Zoe ufrigera-
tlon alone.
The cntorprlslng frult-gruwcr who In
tends experimenting with liquid air for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24


In Passages From the Diaries of Mrs,
Philip Lybbr porryn" there are some
amusing chronicles OF clHhigenth Cen-
fury small bcor For example;
Princess Amelia asked q rpmarknhly
tail young man what he was intended
for
"Thp church." said he
"Oh, sir. you must mlatake," said the
princess, N was certainly for the
Htoeple."
Hitherto this rotort has been nttri-
buted 10 Curmn. but Mrs Purrya was
smiled upon by many OF the grent ones
OF the earth and was therefore In n po-
sitlon 90 credit IL 20 the right person.
Al an events. Curran has had the honor
quito long enough,
Mrs. porrya also notes "A now Pope
pun one day sir Walter BluutH Ia
Their was M popc'a company. and t0lk-
INK OF punnlng Pope said that WAS "a
species of wit NO trihlngly easy that he
would answer 60 nuke one un any pro-
posed subject on hand, when "a lady In
the company faid "Well. Mr.. Pope.
make ono nn koolhnuling"
He Instantly repliedi THAT mndnm.
~ indeed putting q man under a hard
ship" (hard ship.-Youth's Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Syracuse, n. y, oct. ga.--Ed Dunk
hoist of syracuse lost To Peter Mnhcr
on "a fOul In tho seventh round of what
WIS 60 have been tcn-round go before
the Monarch Athletic club hero to-
night
The rules under which the mon fought
stipulated that they should break clean
al the command ~ the referee. when
DunkhorHt saw that he was bound 10
be whipped he deliberately violated
this rule and after repeated wnrnlngH
tho referee gave the decision 90 Maher,
DunkhorHi never had chance lie
was completely outpolntod by Mahcr,
who gave him a terrible beating.
Maher had little difficulty IN reaching
nunkhoratH face and chin whom he
pleased, but could not put him out. The
nEhtinT was not very hot until tho sixth
round, whom Mnher opened with a vol
ley OF swings and labs that would have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
SAYING GOOD-BY.

The Turk will aolomnly cross his
hands upon hla breast aud make % proc
found obolaanco when he bids you farc-
well.
The genital Jap Will take HIS slipper
OF nH you depart and say with smile;
"You are going 10 leave my desplcahiC
house IN your honorable iournoylng-l
regard thee"
In the Philippines the parting bone
dlction o. bestowed IN the form 0f rub-
bling ones friends face with ono's hand.
The German 'leho wuhl' ~ not par
ticulnrly sympathetic Ia its sound, but
% ~ less embarrassing 60 those 10 speeds
than tho iiindoo'H performance, who,
when YOU iyn from him, falls IN the dust
mt your feet.
The FIiI Islanders cross two red feath-
crs The natives OF New Guinea exc
change chocolate. The Burmese bend
low and say "Hibl HibW
The "Auf wiodoraehcn" OF the Aus
trains u the most fccling expression
Of farewell.
The cuban would consider his good
by anything but "a cordial one unless he
was given q good cigar. Tho South son
Islanders rattle each others whale teeth
necklace.
The Sioux and Blnokfoct will az part
lng dig tholr spears ln the Garth nH a.
gign nf confidence and mutual esteem.
the tomnhnwk"
In tho Islands 10 tho Straits OF the
Sound the natives ut your guing viii
atoop down and clasp your foot
The UuFHInn form 1f parting plun-
tlun d. brief,conastnE of Inv Hugi1 word
"praHchni," said 90 sound like a. HucUze.
The Otahoito Islander VIII twist the
end of the departing guests robu and
then Hulcmnly shake his own hund
three times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
CATCHING QUAIL IN EGYPT.
More Than u Million Of These Little
Birds aro Captured Yearly.

There has been much said lately OF
the capture Of uuhll IN Egypt iu roe
gard o. the protest nude by frcnchmcn
about carrying tho birds ucruTs French
territory Tor English use. u n then
Interesting a. have some details ON the
long chase which "a carried on against
those unhappy little birds IN the land
OF the phnraohs.
The passage Of bands Of quail over
the coast of the delta of the Nilc, from
Port Said IN Alexandria. begins 10 Scp-
tcmher ana lasts a month and "a half,
the birds arriving 100 little groups aud
nlightinE ON the dunes.
GENERALLY the chase ~ made by means
of nets nve meters hlgh. which the ma
tlvca extend on cords fastened To- poles
in the fashion OF curtains gliding ON
their rods,
In reality the net 10 double. The
FIRST near tho side uf the sea is OF mrsh-
ea very large aud loose, but ON the back
D. another net where the bird VIII really
come and perch Itself In the folds
formed by this second net of small
mDshnH. There Do another method Of
capture which is more picturesque.
Rows % dried branches arH placed on
the shore A. tho foot on each branch
is disposed % tuft OF fresh herbs in the
middle ~ which Or arranged an opening
which ends in snare, The quail
tired by it, Journey takes refuge IN the
branch, then IN The bunch uf horha. nat
utally. without figuring 60 itself that u
IL gnlng to put Itself into o. trap where
a native win surprise and XIII Il, with
thesoH perfected means 81 deHtruCtion
~ Il not astonishing that each year
more than N million uf these poor little
hlrdH are taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
JEWS IN PALESTINE.



There IL q now Turkish regulation re-
dulrlng Jews arriving nj Ynfn TO leave
the country again in 90 or 90 days. "
they como hn vlsltora There IL no pro-
vision however aa 90 how these people
are 10 be- made 20 return. AZ the Turks
do not accept the word Of the immi-
grants on landing. a system NJ money
pledges has been roHortpd Co. This may
be- called "nne." Tax" 'dvpualt.'
"blnckHhiah." "hal" or pledge" 10 BE-
n money guaranty that the parties viii
carry out tho requirement ot the Turk
lHh government Unless they pay the
guaranty the immigrants have great
trouble 10 landing. In many cases the
consul % appealed 90, and rather than
SEQ them stnrvo or cont back 90 the
steamer. which would probably not re-
c0iyc them again. he Flvca his word as
security that they VIII leave The Cuun-
Try NJ the expiration of the time Hpccl-
ncl. Respectable American Jews, going
there aH bona nlo travcierH encounter
no more trouble than do Christian trav-
olera 10 o. the immigrant clnHf- RUS
sian or Polish Jews who are suspected
BY the authorities uH likely Co swell tho
ranks Of the cnl0niatH.- Commercial
Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

the thpc By n p0rsihle inch and a half
The JUDGES however thought dificrcnt-
81. and amid rhouts OF "Lawson. Law
aonW the race was awarded IN Down
iur Freeman was "a close third while
Mcfarland. being IN an awkward place.
came IN fourth. Timr-iiii.
Tho summary followai
Hnlf.mlie handicap professional
HARDY Downing as yardel. won. y. a.
Mcfarland tscratcm second. tvor Law
con tscrhtchl third. Timc-i9 40 aec-
ond
Mile handicap AMATEUR, =. Smith
tacratchl won. q. w. Smith N5 ynrdl
second. IT, r. BECK go yarisl third.
T1me-2ii5 go
Tvo-miic opon Hardy
Downing won liver Lawson second. ~.
u Freeman third. y. a. Mcfarland
fourth. Time-fitT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
cuoYSsKI KSocKs our MOORE.
Californian rut. the ~. raul Man to
sleep In the Thiri Round.

NA'fF ~ AN' ANiNh NNAnAs
st. Louis. oct. g1.-Joe Choynsl1l. the
we'll known California boxer knocked
out Dick Moro nf So Paul tonight Ia
the arena ~ the H. Louis Athletic club
IN the third round ~ what was TO have
been m twcuty-round contest.
choynah was no splendid fettie. and
after the lrat round simply played with
the 81. Paul boxer Moore. too was Ia
nothing. ua against the superior science
NJ the Californian. ChoynHh had the
advantage in height reach aud weight.
but Moore was plucky and took "a hard
beating like stole.
In the first round Moore carried the
nEht 90 Joe ut every turn and formed
him about the RING with rights ana let's
TO the body thuynHh used 70 Htim
left lnb which Jared Dick badly. In
the second round Joe had Ms man sized
up, and AFTER r. rapid exchange. sent
Dick twice 90 the floor with rights 90
the Jaw. Moore arose and made u
vicious cnori 10 retrieve hla laurels, the
round closing with both mon cNchnng-
ing hard blows nt close quarters.
The third rnund WuH nll in Ioo's favor.
Ho outpolntcd his opponent at an
stages and put him down three tlmen
IN succession with rlEht-haud punches
On the jaw, Moore was game. though
groFgy. and managed 90 regain hls fest
twice within the count but while eH-
saying 90 do the trick a third time was
counted out by the referee. Tim Hurst.
Az o. curtnin-raiser. Tommy Hogan ~
New York ana Jack O'Keefc of Menu
phls went on Tor hftecn-found bout.
In the seventh round Hogan reached
vital spot and O'l<ccfc went down
and out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
MN rAnKrnis sunrnIsn.
Jack Lewis of Chicago outpoints tho
uoxer on Every Hand Last sight.

chicago. oct. 22.-Jack Lewis. lo-
cal boxer. furnished a sensation az the
Park theater tonight Jack Bennett of
Mcilecsport failed 90 show up Tor his
scheduled contest with KID Parker
Some NJ the crowd caught sight Of
Lewis, and after lot OF yelling the
matchmaker finally decided tn part
with the extra amount NJ money and
put LOWS and "a local named Philips
on Tor throe rounds each
Parker announced that he wanted 20
meet Lewis hrHt, ana he Ept him first
Lewis. without % moment or prppnrn-
tion and with borrowed trunks and
other purnphprnnlla, mndo Parker look
like ri novice. conditions considered.
Lewis out-hoxed ana then out-Hlurgrd
tho wcatcrner and although very tr'd
nt the pnd OF the third ana last round.
his showing was $50 much hettor that
ho seemed entitled 60 the decision.
referee Jimmy Harry however do
cldpd the bout % draw,
Parker ana not land clunn punch on
tho local lad after the nrHt round. while
the latter made every blow tell. The
bout with the other local pugilgt was
merely rough wrestling match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

rofflroratlon next season expects 90 cut
down the leo hil aud Save the time now
lost ln transit 90 realizing tho lcH Chum-
hUrH Tho volume % liquid nlr which
viii bo needed 60 perform the function
ice ~ now performing win be- so small
that most ~ the car nrpl occupied hy
Gee chambers viii be available Tor the
carriage uf fruit Another advantage
90 accrue FROM the use VI liquid air
VIII De-. 70 b. believed. ln the perfect cone
troll which the ear tender viii have
upon the temperature uf thv cnI Tho
new rvfrlFernting agent Will De- inclused
In r. vessel possibly no larger than 40
ordinary huCkct~un tap nH % WCfc=uud
NJ may be- turned N or con- 90 pleasure.
the volume released boinE regulated by
the temperature uf the chr,
a serious objection Co refrigeration
with Zee Lies Ia the variability NJ the
humidity ~ the atmosphere ny The car
while 10 transit. This variability grows
out ~ the melting % the Tee. in the
hot valleys and plnines the atmosphere
OF tho car ~ heavily charged with yapor
which D. procipntod ON the fruit whom
over tho train enters u COOLER belt.
These variations N temperature IN and
out uf the Zee refrigerated ears ace TAKE
inr place constantly and are uunvold-
able. Llquid air contains mo- moisture
20 precipltute, fruit carried ON ears
refrlEcrntcd by % cannot. therefore.
suffer from That cause,
n the experiment TO hn undertaken
with liquid abr o. successful q will no
doubt reYolutluulE0 the business 90
frult-ahlppinT to Eastern murkctH. IL
may work some injury 10 the Zee furm-
UrH of the Truckcc FLYER. aa it Will force
thpm 20 IND n now use Tor the 2lp.0O
or 100000 tons % irc which they nrg
now harvesting every Wlntcr for the uHf
ON the raHt-hounu fruit trains IN sum-
msr .But the HuarunR. " any there ~
OF the few engaged DO lee gathering Will
be- greatly uvcrbhlhncud hy the henchl
which tho multitude engaged ln Tho
fruit culture ought 90 derive from tho
change san Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
OWEN BOBs UP AGAIN.
Now Accuses Residents Of Ccntcryillc
Of Unlawful Capitalization.

Chnrloa Mostvu owen has. according
Ga mi. porntnr.s Trii,ur. mailed to
County Attorney strocper VI Davis
e,,,pty ,oid,vitg ,b,retns, John T.
,,,g.,, t',. 49,, t.....,. ,,,.,.t
W"ui'S' dnnh NuAlhH hhu 'uH'ph i".
rcsldonia ~ Ccntcrville, with unl1Wful
coh1bliutlnn. The uilidaNita are nll
worded alike except nH 90 the nhmeg ~
the defendants ana witnesses. Tho
Wu0lley affidavit lH ns follows;
.s,o,, ,,f t,t,b ,,,pt,, ,f psyts a.
,,St,,t,. Rf,,-,,.f oe,'s t,.irr urst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
ANOTHER RACE MEET.

Although tho directors Of tho salt
Palace have decided not 10 hold any
more bicycling race mccts ana have
come 10 the conclusion that the cycling
Oohson o. az an end the baud and the
riders have approached Nj. } y Sharp.
the \. G. a. local representative. Tor q
sanction 90 hold moctH ON Friday after
noon and evening. In ON probability
the same win BE- granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

put an end 20 the nrht thon and there
had his opponent boon a moro vulnefh-
BILE man than uunkhorst The l1ttpr
could offer mo- defense ana began catch
Ing Mnhor'a glove under hia arm after
every blow. iIe refused 90 stop when
ordered TO do 30 and lost the decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Now York. oct 22-Frank Ernc Of
nuffnlo, the lightweight champion OF
the world and Jack C'Rriou NJ this
city viii not nght IN the coney Island
Athletic club Wednesday night ns was
scheduled Erno IL M and tho fight
has been declared on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

London. oct 23,-An onclal dispatch
from LndyHmith says about 200 noer
prisoners hnvr boon marched into the
town. including Gon. bon Nlliioon, Gen.
Jan Kock and COL Schlol.
The capture of Cen lign NlNioen D. "a
cause or great satisfaction 90 the tlt-
lnndorH. tie ia tho author 90 hluHuhe-
nous aud violent pamphlets virtually
Intended Co luClto the Dutch uf the
colony 10 rebellion, and N lg sincerely
hopad that he win BE- brought 10 TRIAL
and punished as DO deserves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Have you ADDED UroN In your list
OF books for WINTER REAptNO3
MANY PEOPLE who will not read a
tract
WILL READ a STORY.
To such send ADDED UPON. For sale
by an news dealers or at DEsEilEr
NEWS OFFICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Tomb stones a Monuments at Morris
SPECIAL LADIES KtD uioVE SALE
Fine g-clasp Grouohlo KID Gloves,
black and an colUu. $50 value for
81 %, this week nt y. T.. 81. 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
Ds-. Niles MeE'vkne

9 sold BY ~ druggists on guarantee,
hui bottle hcnchis OF money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
or. Mllos Medical Company. Elkhart. Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

m ll' hnal Mcfarland. Freeman.
ag,fl Emory calne aud DOWNING
VA hcfnfl1nd. 10 save poasl-
4, IVY llmpel M hla wheel within
.'loN limit ao another start was
4 when the riders again got
Nv ifermAl fllppod gracefully on
4 VA Pend and shot the chute. Al
- the entire crowd Wuf buuchcd.
..,.Anl sailed out with Lawson and
i'upl on and the trio CAME
4 lQWn The stretch In right
q. ilIligle' Downing surprised The
4 wa lhe tNient of the sprint he
49, h. arm ana won by q wheel.
4 N, i..lnl hoond, Lawson third. Time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20

In crops made his land produce better
and last longer, but he couldn't tell
natures reason for it, nor explain the
thousand other seeming mysteries of
the soil. Science has done and is doing
that for him. 1t is experimenting for
him day in and day out the year
round, and teaching him the why and
the wherefore. Uncle sam is backing
science In this matter ana the farmer
Is getting the benefit without cost. The
farmer learns from the bulletins that
are sent out by the Department of Ag
riculture, ana all over the land the
farmers sons and daughters are talk
Ing courses in agriculture and horti-
culture, farm gardening and dairying,
and stock breeding ana stock raising,
In colleges supported Jointly by the
State and Federal governments.
Their instruction is practical, too,
for the colleges have farms under cul-
tivation and herds and droves of cattle
and swine, ana diaries and truck farms
and orchards. The instructors are men
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20

of farmers through special schools,
farmers Institutes. nature teachings,
and other forms of university extern
sion work. Along with this Is the
deepening and strengthening of the
scientific and practical researches, car
ried on with view of widening the
worlds knowledge of the facts, laws,
and processes required for the i'm
provement of agriculture.
Thirty thousand Farmer Students
The classes In agriculture in these
schools range in enrolment from 200
to 900 students. The total enrolment
Is 10000. The full course in asricul-
ture covers four years, and practical
farmers who know enough of other
matters to make them intelligent and
desirable citizens are being sent out
from these colleges at the rate of 5000
a year, or 10000 in n decade. That
they will assist wonderfully in the de-
yelopment of the country need not be
doubted. Their knowledge and train
Ing will enable them to get more out