davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
Nasty MARRIAGE AND RESULTS.

count Leopold De MELVILLE. OF al
most anywhere. has Just placed his
aristoeratie name on the hlotter or
a Chloago prison. Rigamy rs the
charEc-not ordinary higamN, but
wholesale wedloek-wivcs In resi-
ments. rhe woman whom he last
married SAYS that he admitted that
b. had married ABOUT 80 other
women. but could not be exact about
the count. lie has welded them big
and little. stout and lean. lie has
married In leafy june and chill De
ccmhcr.
That l. why he Is In jau. IL also
affords reason FOR keeping him
there. for there Is a popular Idea In
this country that ONE wife az a
time Is enough FOR any man.
some people nnd humor IN the situ-
alton.
but Il isn't funny. 1T rs \
TRAGEDY. Il doesn't speak well
for the keenness % the women who
were duped and BETRAYED that they
could Be- 50 easily made victims by
a man who had nothing but smooth
tongue and ane appearance 20 recon-
mend him.
Liars who make love their bait for
their deception. succeed too often
and the women who married the
count didn't exercise half as much
care In selecting = husband as they
would in buying an Easter bonnet.
Prudence was forgotten, and the
honeyed words 81 a modern Ananias
brought SORROW % homes. the num-
Der Of which vii not be determined
tan the returns are all In.
John Anderson. bigamlst. once
said: Il never put IN 70 exceed two
weeks In winning a woman's hand"
He made matrImony n profession.
He left a string 81 deserted and rob
bed wives from Denver 10 E.inira. y.
" and wound up his career in n
penitentiary.
Don't take ANY man on trust. 7;
Is a resolve that can work hardship
only on the undezerving. Men who
arr entitled u love and loyalty and
the companlenship 81 good women
can PROVE their worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
FOUGHT BY
her GRAVE

PARIS. May e.-The body ~ Nine
Pauie Nlnck. the agitator. who was
transported in connection with the
Commune troubles and Wms subse-
quently granted amnesty ana wh1
died last week. was buried in Fere
IA chnise cemetery. Her cofiiu WAS
covered with a I'D cloak. and fui-
lowed BY hundreds ~ Seiafisia A.
the cemetery z conflict occurred be-
tweenf the Socialists and the police,
the latter eudsavgrins 90 suppress
revolutionary cries. several arrests
were made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06

IL THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State Of Washington. for The
County Of King. James Spur.
Plaintiff. Us. Melvina j. Dickson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06

Today's news dispatches state
that several members Of the presi-
Dental party attended a Mexican
bullaght yesterday Sunday. and
thai "one horse was gored 20
death" II Is pleasing to know that
the president did not avail himself
Of this attraction. MIR. Mckinley
went 60 church. Whatever ones
opinions may be concerning matters
o. religion. all VIII agree that II Is
more seemly and IN better taste TO
observe the established custom OF
the Sabbath as IL prevails In a Chris
tan country. than TO put In a por-
tion 81 that day watching horses be-
Ing gored 10 death BY angered bulls
IN a show-rinF. This t. especially
true when one Is in the public eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06

nids for sxeayating lot for labor
temple will he received al once ~
r.. " HauEhton. els Collins build
ing. up ta o'clock =. m. Monday.
May g. bids tu be by the yard. ltirht
to reject any and all bids reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
Scandinavian American Bank
BUSINESS CHANCES.


tDME PEOPLE CONDEMN WHAT
THEY ID NOT UNDERSTAND.
They condemn al of companies
81 any ether ehtefufiFe In the
beginning such people never
succeed They 10 NOS want 60
understand. they iet their,
pfeludIEHa Guido their good
Judgment TIE COMMON
WEALTH oil COMPANY
- ~ EXCELLENT PROP
pHfTloN. and 80 pronounced
by EVERY MAN OK WO-
MAN who has taken the time
and trouble - investigate itH
merita. Julius A Becker
says that iii ia the best thing
I have seen
NE KNOW
The geological conditions are
right Tho oil IL there. the
gas Il there. and Ne have
plenty u land - make every
atnfkhnldsr rich when the OIL
r. found in paying quantities.
uu you want uuu.aa scssahle
stock IN this company a.
cents p#H SHARE only few
more DAYS at this price.
- 1. Muir a co Brokers.
sfa New York Hlock.
Phone. Rcd 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06

As the iceman looks upward and
notes the sun rising higher and high
er in the heavens these May DAYS.
he smiles that pleasing one cent
"a pound smile. that only ice men
know how 10 smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06


PEOPLES 8ANINt EANK.
Second avenue and Pike Sc. Capital
paid up flea one q g. %rafeider.
pres J T. Hayden. cash J. z.
Gfernieaf asst cash Commercial
savings and trust business.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL hASk
UF sEAT4Tf E..
Capital stock paid In. sszs.eoo. sur
plus. IS to
Eurth. pre- J. r Goldsmith.
vice pres = = Ank.hY. cashier.
Caffresf aHdenfs In principal cities
In The United states aud Europe.
National Bank of Commerce.
PAID az capital -. $40 o1o
TfanHaeta general banking business.
81 e. Henry. pres. = a. Spencer.
cash safe deposit vaults Tor rent
safe DeposiI tasit beEsl Tor hsal
THIS FIRST sAIiOGAL HANK
CD SEATTLE
Paid Up Capital tl50. 900
General banking business transacted
J. = uoEs. il. pre- M McMick-
en-. vice pres. L. Turner. cash r.
p ParkhuFHt. Anst. cash. Exchange
on principal eities = q Europe.
Scandinavian American Bank
~ Seattle 4 general hankinE bust
ness transacted Deposits 81 10 90
a ChibcrE pres r T.. 0rondhhi.
tnf tirH pres 4 II. 6oaitefF. cash.
. y. Lane asst cash. 40 branches
The eanadlan Baak Of commeres
Capital pad upas.s.+...... 500. 90
tEikht Million uoila.nJ
rHfpluH $3.50 ssssss.s sssssss FANNa. 900
Interest allowed on time drpuaita
& general banking business Trans
acted
SEATTLE BRANCH -Cornsr 90
Iamnn St and Second Avenue.
=. A. CAMERON MEr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ABSTRACT or TITLE.

osboitNE. IHHMFEis a GO. me.
Abstract Company. established
1883 Mining claim abstracts. Base
mrnt Of the Mutual Life building.
Booth sWhlttlsaey tthuford Abstract
Co. established 1863. basement Of
Halter block Telephone Main ipa.
IL AHerI D AhaIrHrt @ ~ n. BIZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
STRANGE PAIR.
Nobody Seemed 10 Know What the
Craft We're Doing.

The dtsuanlled blanche arrived
from WranErl NarrOWs saturday
afternoon Iu tow OF the tug white
Wings These two fsnsels present
the harbor. The tag itself ~
enough 60 attract atteation any
where II is rakish booking craft
PAINTED white. Her model % prcu-
liar. being very hiEh forward ana
low aft. The dlsmantlcd bark u a
strange looking affair. small
mast about - feet hiEh is riggri
amidships while a shack that serves
the purpose Of cabin. Is built on
aft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
Sent to Hospital.

Herman sehloder war removed
from hia ruatdenee ON nineteenth
avenue 20 Providence hospital ia the
ambulance today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
Attracted Alteration.

The attention 81 persons who saw
the pair entering the harhur was at
tracted to the bright red fiag that was
flying on the haWHprit II the Bianche.
Some said she was Infected with
disease while others declared she
was pirate. People seemed 90 Dc
afraid II her and the mystery was
not solved until this moruing, A
representative Of the star went
aboard the vessel No living thing
appeared and the boat seemed de-
serted There was no cargo ON
board and no signs OF life The
identity Of the craft VAS finally
learned from the captain 20 the TUG
White Wings The barge VIII be
loaded with coal and towcd north
90 wraneel Sarrows for the Chat
ham Straits Packing CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
Nc One to EHplsin.

No one was found to explain why
the bark Was flying a red fiaE. When
two % the crew saw the color from
the shore. whittier they had gone FOR
provisions. they fastened back 70
the ship and overhaulsd her from
stem 70 stern. II soon developed
that strangers had been aboard dur
ing their absence and had Fanaae kei
the vessel The cabin was found In
disorder. many articles being scat
tered about the fnur In haaty
examination nothing was found
missing and the sailors believe that
the nag was run up as Joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
Mortality Record.

The funeral for Al Due was held
az I o'clock the afternoon from the
Chinese hospital
Funeral services Tor itirmau Grove
were held az AUBURN to-day under tho
direction 81 IuttersVurth a SONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
ARCIilrEC ra.

=. ribEMAbb. q C9iman BLOCK.
MoMauus q Waikof toI N = blk
Y, w n0udnTOR. n4-lI CollnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
nOSLYN COAL
Ill QUEEN coal

Once tried always used. cur
maxim, Success the test u
merit"
Business started in Sealue
Aug. 1899. and has increased e'-
cry month since.
Telephone Union q for steam
coal and domestic, orders 70 %
delivered north Of Pike street
Telephone Main SIS orders ioi
delivery south Of Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06


y. ". INTELLIGENCE Co.'S
men and boys IN saw mill and box
factory at once. 10 pick and shovel
men In city At once. call tonight
must commence work tomorrow
morning man cook IN city rcstaur-
ant. af once. We also want cooks.
mattresses. ehambermaids house
Keepers. nurse girls. girls Tor sec
ond work house work. etc. CON
tractors. builders. street graders.
furcmen farmers dairymen. mill
iuE companies. and all other em-
ployors try us. We furnish the
best help that can be secured. viii
guarantee satisfaction. out OF
city orders given prompt attention.
call. write, wire or any other way.
Tel. White. col.
POSITION for chamhermaids and
Mattresses. Also. position for first
class salealady I'm dry goods or
millinery establishment. Good ref
crence Wanted houselSesper TO
take care Of three children. Queen
city Employment ONCE. tOla 2rd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06

New houses and nice ones are be-
Ing erected on 18th and 18th avenues
near Jefferson, and The elise In
Nestment Co. are selling the lots be-
longing TO l.. {. Smith, OF Syracuse,
y, Y. very rapidly.
As the lots are
Near the car line.
High and slightly.
Not far from center.
In a good neighborhood.
And Will Increase in value,
they VIII soon be sold.
500 Is the price and THE elise
INVESTMENT co, Of Pacific block.
are the agents.
Call and get plat of Squire Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06

FOUND.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

BOATS Ions. I wide. 1915 Grant
ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
BUSINESS COLLEGES

LEos business College. union. ~.
individuai instruction. ali subjects.
BEST methods and teachers. Acme
Buslnsss College Second and Pike.
y " school releersphy. Pioneer
Wilson. nus.8ess college Main u6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06

STANDARD OIL co

few aaIlsrs Inverted now At
FtNE gENfH A SHARE t. pretty Ger.
faln ta make len TO twenty times on
the Investment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
CLorAra CLEANING.

sa
BATTLE clothes .PreAHtnK 80.
clothes IN shape 81. 30 month. dye
Ing, repairing. 1901 srd. Bun 1904.
uIgilEBT prices tor eaat-on cloth
Ing. Dave Taylor 10 Starr Boyd BID
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
MONEY eaiIe.ffd 81 ngaon block.
cor HeG 80 sna BoiLuEHs.
PAFr y H0uLo. store MIXTURES.
general IobbiuR. 400 Main street
sODEBQuIBI q HO8ELkAF. shops
at eisszze spring street.
J. -. SWIFT. house aud Sign pain
ter Lake avenue, Fremont.
DANCING ACADEHits.
TWELVE DAaCtNG LEHBONs.
$3.50 ladies. ladies and gentlemen.
guaranteed waltz. tWO-Htep end All
the latest ball room dancer, cN-
tfemelg low rate for gentlemen
joining open eiHHHea now Monday
and Friday evenings. $3.50. Will
son Dancing Academy. Pike street
HHnke block r.xate lessons daily
tirHuiHfH mailed free.
MIR aud Mfa Iittis'a Academy. de
pertinent dancing. physical cuia
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
LUCAS pefeetiss Agency. Union
block } - hHWHuu. mannrer
DENTISTS.
a. ~ rHlLLIrs ca ileuasy blk
chleaaa DenaI - go lluckLeZ
oRE6BMAHEHs.
ron tadlea tailor and reception
gowns call At Lamb Sisters. $40
81 Collins block.
Mine Mufiet. tklris faced and bound.
% 80 IN - pm d3 Mcdonald bk
MME SMITH modiste linckley.
LYNCH & EHAW 90 Hali.I nlde
DTGiho AND CLEANING.
PARTISAN DYE MoHlss - We
call Tor. eileen. press ani deliver
your eIalhsa once ifit iHt ave.
AMERICAN steam. sye Works. dry
elean-nE IL p aye ~ Main ~
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.
ERICKSON 4 VIVIAN co. manu-
fAetufs ard nepaIf electrical APP
pnrnfuH LII WeHt as. Main ~
FINANCIAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
HELP WANTED.

BUTTERW0RTH & sons. em6airn-
ers i4as-tt2N Third Tel Pike a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06

Light running Columbia chatnicas.
So. Christopher Bros. itig ~ av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06

ABOUT II NTY WELLS
Are being drilled "a this district. aud
Eae haa already IasH STRUCK nii comes
next o. treas ilke cure proposition
Hnd IL Faa Hhuf fa Est iu en- tho ground
fuar haF uuM. before tie price raises
Metre Development j. being done IN this
section than In HhY other part ~ the
HiHte II 500 hfe aEFpHeal cal nr
write for naa q HHf HfHspertuNea and
rfad Fruf AnEhaA report ~ waH nut
made f1f the HHfpaHs n booming an
nll mmrauf. haf ia q Conservative. Hcien-
tihe deseftHIiau 81 the Indications from
THE hHfT possible staHrae
1T Nay HE THE HIHT CHANCE
Nut ENHH HAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06

This eHmuaHF las izsa acres - land
in faHaaH IHae #H=#E district. lu East
efn WaaHIa#5Ha #Ha beet Oh iudica-
fIans Iu Iha H#HHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06

Call on n. u. ruane- Johnson co.
Tor waists and shirts. ti03 second
nEFrua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
STANDARD ufL COMPANY
II MHahfnmfun
'ncs=2ad MashinFfan Block. 20.
faTaI sfeuue
fhnua. BiaTE $50
OLYMPIC OIL. COMPANY
fff.ss.. n Efatfsr NJ

OLYMPIC OIL COMPANY.
Room r Halter Block
Our stock has been out 81 the mar
bet fur the past three weeks.
while getting our machinery at
CapHiiH Point into operation. Last
saturday. after four days drill-
ing ne had gotten down 10 feet
below the surface and the indica-
fiouH continue tn Improve. 90 much
40 that we are confident u strlk-
ing OF at 40 great depth, We
have nuW placed another small
block ~ stock on the market for
development work only az former
price 81 sc. which f. by far the
cheapest IN the market az our
capitalization Is small and our
holdings extensive. and our pro-
EraHa viii be rapid as we have the
best machinery that money could
buy
ROGER S. GREENE. Pres.
Full particulars. Room -. Halter
Block.
TO LOAN-privnte money az low
rate OF interest. Groll. Damua a
0sner i07 Ms ten street
WARRANTS bought and cold. Nor
risur 4 Eshriman Mutual Life bid
or vMpIc I'll 20 b iisller hiock
FOR SALE.
FOR SAIE=Seatfle auction sale
stable. f9is Western avenue; tel.
bum 1881. Auction every Tuesday
and Friday At p. m. horses.
wagons. harness etc. All kinds Of
goods sold on commission. ". J.
Walker suetionecr
or tn ABE IL sffsFa rs,rk YiuCafcv
and Feather river claims. Teller
city lot II. Tho star
FOUND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
HoMEsEEKERs. ATTENT

HON ESEEKERs. ATTENTION.
40 acres good upland, $275: part
easily cleared. part good timber.
! mile from saw mill and ~ miles
trom two best market towns In
the state miles from Seattle:
half cash. balance your own time.
II you mean business address az
once +. q. Box &c, NO AGENTS.
LIST your property with as. II. c.
BYERS a CO. Real Estate and
Mines. 1921 First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-06
REAL EsrATs-con,I,...

20 acres waterfront. 5.roo,
ana outbulidiugs go besr,,gh ,s'
trees. All kinds n small tut
between 100 and COO ehIcksnsu. 9 w.
~ 3elFlau hareH. 2 Rooa " p
cows. Some bIg1ded ducks 49, ,ollsa
- THINKS. Aia91 Terma y ~.
HUTTON. 10 bailey bulldln. J.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-06
STEAMER LINES

PAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND ROUTE. Steamar
sails from Portland 8 p. m. every DAYS.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-06
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Frank Earnest fell from a moving
freight car at Ellensburg Friday, and
was rrn over, receiving injuries from
which he died three hours later. He was
beating his way to the Pacific coast
from his home in Tripoli, la.
1t has been found that five dairvmen
at Spokane have been using preserva-
tives in their milk, and proceedings will
be instituted against them under the
pure food law.
President J. j. Hill of the Great
Northern railroad, has ordered that
steam locomotives be superseded by
| electric motors on the Cascade division
of the Great Northern. 1t is under
stood that if this change works out sue.
cessfully, electric motors will be intro.
duced on other divisions of the road.
The state auditor has issued for the
permanent school fund nine $4,000
bonds, making the total of state bonds
held by this fund drawing IL per cent
interest $1,05O,OOO.
George Howard, a King county con
vict at the Walla Walla penitentiary
attempted to walk away from his work
ct the iute mill to closet Thursday oil
last week latter refusal OF leave by Guard
| W. b. Collins, and was shot through a
| leg. Fifty cOnvicts mutinied and were
placed in solitary confinement for 6
time, but later all became serene and
the men went back to work. Guard
Collins was not censured by the warden
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-06
Capture of European Markets,

There is scarcely man in Europe, out
side the list of profound students OF the
reactions between political institutions
and civilization, such as Mr.. James
the recent wonderful achievement of the
United States in capturing the markets
OF the world; who realizes that, as an
event, it's political is greater than it's
economic significance, and it's moral
portent infinitely above either, says the
Post-Intelligencer. For it is no transit
tory or accidental happening. The les
son of our commercial conquests is the
lesson of Manila and Santiago and San
Juan hill. 1t is the man behind the
market, as well as the man behind the
gun, who has won the victory. And this
man is no creature of chance, but the
predestined and prophesied product of
the circumstances that brought him to
the hour of birth.
The statesmen and economists and So
biologists of the old world have never
yet learned that there is an indissoluble
unity in human life. They regard the
public activeness of the human unit sep
arately, and predict of them thus and
other group, and the moral interests
into another; and while it is not denied
that there is a nexus between them.
there is no recognition of the fact that
they constitute really a closely COM
pacted and organic whole; that upon
the sort of man you have in one relation
will depend the sort of man you must
expect in another relation; and that
church and state and farm and factory
are all under the sway of the great laws
that develope and determine human
character. The chemist who knows his
atoms and the laws of their different
groupings knows all that can now be
known OF matter. The individual man
is the atom that determines the quality
OF all human institutions and their fate,
By nearly all the thinkers of the
world, even the profoundest, the unrest
that troubled the face OF the worlds
waters in the last half of the eighteenth
century was regarded as an abstract
speculation. To determine theoretically
"the rights of man" was enough to set
the nations topsy-turvy. The great
minds of that age were busted with
theorems, ethical, political. social, which
they cast in the iron-bound forms of
geometry, and for whose sake they were
prepared instantly to devote mankind
to destruction. The American revolu-
ton and the French revolution still an.
pear to the mind of the major portion
of the world as tremendous commissions
over distractions, as cataclysms with
no worthier object than to change forms
OF government. They are held as dis
tinctly political transformations, with
tinge OF metaphysical and ethical DUR
pose, that need not detain the prac tical
mind.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-06
AROUND THE COUNTY.

A fire at Oakesdale Friday DESTROYED
George Strange's meat market, loss
500, insurance, $3.50; W. TalbOt's lew
elry store, loss $1,000, insured for half
and the brick block owned by |. n.
Busby, loss $4,000.
Marshal j. B. Holt of Pullman organ
lied chain gang last week and put
some of the idlers who refused to enter
the harvest fields to cleaning streets and
repairing sidewalks.
Pullman Herald: A car loaded with
wheat broke away from it's moOrings at
Whitlow siding, couple of miles north
east OF Pullman, on the 0. r. &. n.
! riday. The grade not being very steep,
the car did not gain much Roadway and
as it passed the depot in this city Lester
Cannon boarded it, but was unable to
bring it to a stop. A short way below
Pullman it met the II O'Clock passenger
train, but the engineer, seeing the ap-
preaching car, reversed his engine before
| they GENE together, and not much dam
| age resulted.
Oakesdale Tidings: c. G. Howard Of
this city has Just completed barbed
wire telephone line from the Hexter
"oiNbDhpC III bhiS lily W hCCOy SluII4g,
and he reports that it is fully equal to
the long distance line. Mr.. Howard
stated that he expected to extend the
line from Mccoy siding to his farm 5
miles northeast on Pine creek, in about
a week or ten days.
Thornton has two barbed wire tele-
phone lines in operation, a third under
construction to RORalia and another
| proposed to Oakesdala
TekOa Manitou: Geo. Brown has ar
ranged to lease his farm near Seltice to
A. G. Chipaman, from Grant county,
Oregon, who will bring 25 good COWS
with him and make dairying a special
| feature.
Threshing machines are scare about
| TekOa and Latah.
Rosalia Citizen: The largest yield re-
ported to date and one that is hard to
beat, is that of V. Volker's Oat field of
33 acres, which yielded an average OF 90
| bushels per acre.