davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
Long Drawn Out.

The Rev. Mr.. Tallman-And what did
you think of my sermon?
Miss Sharpe--Oh, it was so like you.
Mr.. Ta1lnnan.
The Rev. Mr.. Tallman-Character
tic, Ell?
Miss Sharpe-Well, no one could say
1t was stuntcd.-Philadelph Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
NklIaenotu>rsB&EsslMS

% WITH all blessings those who know the mainly
the which and the which nous whe
10 nature when nature needs all
which acts and pleasantly laxative
the California
win proper the fact that
the one would the
condition
pains the colds and headaches and the depression
any
remember that the gratifying
the beneficial effects
beneficial
full
nankar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

PUTNAM TADELESS DYES are east
est to use and color more goods bright
er and faster colors than any other dye
Sold by druggist: 10c per package.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of as
Acough cure.-J. w. o'BRlEE sas Third Ave,
NJ. Minneapolis, MINI. ,Jan. 6. 1900.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
Lost His
Rheumatism
By the use of a bottle of
St. Jacobs Oil.

S1kliANr JEREMIAH niAaER, Of Ard.
cath, Royal Irish Constabulary, says: "My
friend, Mr.. Thomas Hand, has been great
sufferer from rheumatism in the back and
joints for the last four years, during which
time he has employed many different
methods Of treatment, but obtained no relief
whatever, and for the last two years has
been unable to walk without stick, and
sometimes two sticks, and was in great pain
constantly. I induced him to procure a
Sh e sssonh.s wn aa NJ apRes
effects. Before he had finished using the
contents Of the first bottle he could walk
readily without the aid of q stick, and after
Stew applications from the second bottle he
was, free from pain, and has been eyersince;
and:although fifty years Of age and q farmer,
no can walk and work without experiencing
anypain q difficulty whatever. 20 AK
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
KEEP A nox HANnx

Rev. A. L. Tull, Post or NJ. E. Church Ashland.
Wis. says: "For severe burns there is nothing
like Coles Carbolisalve. It acts like magic, re.
out scars. It is invaluable for skin irritations
and sores OF all kinds" Be sure and get Coles.
- and So cents. by NIL good druggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

Hamlin's Blood and Liver Pills cure
constipation and all the Ills due to 1t: 25c
at your druggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

The General-Was Col. Bragg cool
when the bullets began to fly?
The Major-Cool? He was so cold
that he shivered like a leaf.-Cassell's
Journal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

Either girls prink before they pray. or
they pray after they prink.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

A woman never feels comfortable un-
less her shoes are uncomfortable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

The man who boasts of being high
spirited is nearly always q little of in
the upper story.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

Little babies are sure cure for lots
of queer things that women have.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

Courtship is apt TO make young
couple SO light-headed that. they can
dispense with gas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
For children teethng, softcns the gums reduces In.
eammatton, allays patn, cules wind collie. CSC Abotte
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

Stops the Cough and
Works OFF the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Price CSC.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

.j"' STOP THAT RACKINys; GOuaM
and avoid danger Of consumption and pneumonia by
snd sood Every botsis sS.ran,e,d 81
cents, by all good druggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

The vivisection of spiritual things will.'
surely kill them. :,'.SS,i's;;@ ss,:s:.,.t,:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

The man WHO never has sinned was
never q man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
s,,h h !. !s..hs'. but, usual
IA Vi sa q heaf.a y sdt wits.

Some young women have soul. yearn-
tsags worse than the st ON achaeiIe.:s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

Never chase a lie. Let it alone and it
will chase itself to death. .a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

We educate children: we teach dogs:
and the dogs learn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

(. go as |1ts-ss- r. " 7e7FTs< 4 s!1'f
Taking stout girl out riding in a
light buggy is suggestive of as2raptipa
meeting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25

lycsEL.s's c,lRATrvE 7, coMroUsp, the great remedy
Of an eminent London pliysiGau.s Send 10 ST Jacobs
Oil, Ltd, Baltimore Nd. for a free sample bottle.
81. . q. q NO TO- 1902.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
IN I ,YllE II \, NL.ID! j DAYS
HOW rID.rkTUM@HEp;ov 81 vt
~, FLAWS foF MEAyaHAyEN.s i. 81

If Ppstssa 5jqs.ss,s, \. iss Sl y 4
see:E; :! As.Ss5:. eE.ss: 1eR FRI NJ
.:aaas' RI: =! 5A1,t>' goaRea e,s,Hsy!
out OF Dih!cGqlty.,y': .j,s.4;t, ;.f:,;y,,s.; .
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

solitary grandeur, the load of a pack
camel.
When a misbap necessItated re.
packing a load in the middle of the
road, one got a glimpse Of costly car.
pets, OF tents with walls of many
colors, robes Of honor, silken embroid.
cries and quilted bedding. Here and
there silver ever or piece of eaudv
french furniture, tied on loosely with
a bit OF string, kept clanking at tho
side Of the mule.
Officers of the household. with
silver slaves, hunkeys in scarlet coats
high officials in full-waisted black
coats, mullahs with green and white
turbans, Persian ladies' shrouded in
ample black dominos and with thick
white wells, jostled in bewilderine
confusion along the roads or SAT in
groups In the rest houses. Farther ON
were the two huge camps of the i'm.
perial harem, suddenly commanded bv
telegram from Europe to meet the
shah at the frontier. The total cost Of
THIS motley pilgrimage probably was
more than 100000"
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
CourtierS Hasten to
Meet Shah Of Persia

In description OF the hurried iour.
ney OF the whole os the shah's court
along the Teheran-Rersht road to wei.
come his majesty at the frontier on
the return Of the potentate from his
european tour, a correspondent at
Teheran cables:
1T was the strangest Of pictures
the finest spectacle the eye of the
artist, enamored of quaint contrasts
or of the student, searching fer the
unchanging East, could hope to see.
For hours at time streamod past
ceaseless procession Of camels,
mules, horses and carts laden with
paraphernalia. After the advance
guard OF Russlan-drilled cavalry came
regiment Of infantry slouching
along the road in every variety of
patched and tattered uniform, once
skyblue. Some of them wore two
shoes OF different pattern, and most
OF them none. The majority were old
men and mere boys. Rifles of all pat.
terms were stuck promiscuously on the
back OF any unobjecting mule Each
'arge' band instrument crowned. in
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
Her Reputation for
Bravery Gone Forever

The woman who is not afraid came
home before the other members Of
the family, opened the big house, and
installed herself in it without even a
servant. Why should there be any
more danger Of burglars with one wo-
man alone than with two or three and
e man? Some people are so timid
But the other night the woman had
an experience. She had gone out to
make a call upon a friend, and it was
10 o'clock before she reached home
There was nothing to be afraid Of, of
course but certainly it is lonely to
come back into a dark and empty
house. In going to her own room she
passed the guest chamber and noticed
that the door was closed. She could
not help feeling surprised She was
positively certain that she had left
that door open. Anyway, she would
go in and see If tho window had been
raised and the draught had blown it
TO. she put her hand on the knob.
turned it, end made a movement to
enter, but the door did not open. She
tried again with ever her brave heart
beginning to beat, for the door waG
certainly locked. Down the stairs she
fled like a deer, out of the front door
and around the corner TO the nearest
police station, where a big policeman
was detailed to investigate.
Reaching the door they rang the
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
Clean Newspapers Prosperinr.

There are encouraging indications
Of revival of clean journalism. 1t is
not coming through the establishment
of endowed newspapers" Few prac'
tical newspaper men believe in that
agency for the reform of deplOraDle
newspaper tendencies. The very fact
that newspaper was endowed would
so far detatch it from ordinary condi.
tons Of publication as to make it use.
less as an example. Moreover. the
existence Of such n newspaper would
imply a confession that q really clean
and moral journal was improbable;
else why the endowment?
1t is not philanthropy that is wanted
so much as business sagacity and a
good newspaper sense Joined with a
high purpose. A newspaper is not a
moral tract, and cannot be displaced
by tracts. A man who should spend
millions in endowing newspapers that
were too good to stand alone would
not be nearly so great q benefactor as
the man who demonstrated that
clean newspaper can be made to pay.
This demonstration is now being
made in several American cities Some
Of the most successful newspapers re.
pudiate altogether the methods Of the
new journalism" They do not dis.
figure their pages with cheap pictures,
nor with huge blotches of red ink, nor
with headings in type four inches high.
They do not pad three lines of actual
news transmitted by cable with half a
column of lurid details manufactured
in the office, preceded by lying date
line. They have no drag-net out for
scandals; they show some respects for
rights Of privacy. Yet their news
service is OF the best. They are wen
written and well edited; they appeal
to healthy minds; their circulation is
large and increasing.-Youth's Com.
panion.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

bell, a suggestion Of the policeman,
to see what would happen. Certainly
there was some one in the house;
there was light in the guest chamber
window; strange the girl had not
noticed it before. The bell changed
through the empty building again and
again; they could hear it plainly, and
so could the occupant or occupants Of
that room, for the window was raised
hurriedly. Oh, dear they were both
going to be shot now, thought the girl
on the steps below. But out of the
window came a little blonde head,
and the soft voice of a little blonde
woman was asking what was the trou.
ble The girls heart began to beat
normally again, but the blood rushed
hotly to her face
"Ob, officer" she cried, "I'm so
sorry! It's that little Armenian mis-.
sionary, and l gave her a key to the
house and told her to come in at any
time And. oh, dear, | might have
known, and I've made you come way
around here
'Thots all right, thot's all right"
broke in the big policeman. "Oi've
seen plinty of burglars Of the kind be-
fore"
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

AT its last meeting, the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Association
passed a series of resolutions COM
mending ihe Chevy Chase Land Co.,
for its action in clearing out the loafer
trees from several large tracts ofland
and also a resolution commenting the
stand taken by the Commissioners in
recommending that current expenses
be paid out Of current revenues, but
that extraordinary public improve
ments be met by advances from the
treasury.
This wise action should be indorsed
by every suburban association.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
The AIany-sided Kaiser.

Emperor William Of Germany can
talk huently in six languages. He has
written a play and conducted its re-.
hearsal. No man lives n buster life
than he, but on the discovery OF the
Rontgen rays he telegraphed for Pro.
fessor ROntgen and talked with him
for hours. He has written a public
prayer and conducted a choir. He can
cook his own dinner, can play chess
paint pictures or draw caricatures.
He has learned engineering and studied
electricity.
Though he can use only one arm, he
can shoot game for four hours at the
rate Of tc7o a minute. He has over a
hundred titles, and is an admiral in
three Of the biggest navles. In twenty.
five years he has shot $4,000 head of
game. He sometimes changes his
dress a dozen times a day, has dozen
Wallets and his wardrobe is said to be
worth $62500O.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

Personitis is a disease which causes
great irritation to the sufferer, and yet
never excites any sympathy among
those who look on An inhamed self,
consciousness makes one suspicious
and resentful. Men and women of
sane and normal emotion do their
work and pass on from one place to
another, never stopping to ask whether
Others are taking note Of what they do
or not, observes the Christian Regis.
ter. Fortunately, the people afflicted
with this distressing disease are com.
paratiyely few in number, else human
society would be impossible
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

In speaking to the editor OF the Citi-
zen the other day Mr.. Louis P. Shoe
maker, president of the Brightwood
Citizens Association, said:
YOUR PAPER IS CERTAINLY
DOING GOOD WORK FOR THE
SUBURBS AND SUBURBAN PEO-
PIE. IT is A GREAT PITY THE
OTHER PAPERS, TOO, DON'T
DEVOTE SOME SPACE TO OUR
INTERESTS"
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

\ new apparatus has been invented
for killing dies by electricity. 1t looks
somewhat like a gridiron, placed yer.
tically, with a horizontal shelf hang.
ing beneath. The grdiron is composed
Of wires which are connected with an
electric battery, ana the wires are so
close together that a fly alightlng can
hardly fail to stand upon at least two
of them at once. The wires being al.
ternately negative and positive, the in
sect, by tho. mere act of alighting upon
the machine, completes a circuit and
is instantly killed. At intervals the
horizontal shelf may be removed and
the dead flies brushed Off.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

In the eighteenth century the lives OF
highwaymen who had fallen within
the clutches of the law, or were likely
TO do so were frequently insured al
Lloyd's. One insurance Is still re.
corded of the possibilities of the exc.
cutlon of two Jacobite Scotch peers
after the 1740 rising, at u premium of
one and one-half per cent; the life of
John Wilkes was insured at a premium
of five per cent; that of Alderman
Bond at seven per cent. The return of
Wilkes to Parliament was insured at
premiums varying from five to fifty
guineas, and on his election to Middle.
sex at a premium of from twenty to
seventy guineas. The risk Of war with
France was insured against at a
premium Of ten gulneas, the dissolu-
tion of Parliament at a premium of
fifteen guineas. Travellers might in.
sure their return from foreign coun.
tries at various rates.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
Long ago tuberculosis was called by

Long ago tuberculosis was called by
doctors the great white plague. 1t
claims its victims by millions every
year from the equator to the poles,
showing that it Is not a climatic dis
ease. But remarkable progress is now
on foot in civilized countries in lessen
ing the. death rate from this malady,
and the Tuberculosis Congress in Ber-
lin has brought out much which will
result in benefit to the race.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

A single blast furnace in n Western
State, which captures the smoke Of its
charcoal pits and conveys it into stills,
has been able to realize enough from
this source to pay large share of its
running expenses. 1t has been demon
strated that each cord Of wood con.
tains 2S,000 cubic feet o. smoke, and
that 2,S00000 cubic feet Of smoke pro.
duces $4,000 pounds of acetate of lime,
200 gallons Of alcohol and twenty-five
pounds Of tar.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

There is n species of large black ant
which steals rubber from Para trees
after they are tapped. Bees also find
use for India rubber, and some species
in South America actually cut the bark
of trees that produce resinous sub.
stances in order to cause n flow of the
sap. The gum is employed by the
bees as a ready.made wax for their
nes.&
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

In Sicily machines are used for ez.
tracing essence from lemon pscls.
Each machine has a capacity of 10000
half-pecls day. The women and
boys who do the work get sixteen
cents for ten hours.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

That glass can be diseased is one Of
the latest and most startling of dis.
coveres. 1t has been found in Eng.
land that some Of the glass in the win.
dows of York Cathedral, which is more
than 500 years Old is perforated and
yields TO the slightest touch. In the
hope of arresting this disease" which
is ascribed to fungus. portions of the
glass have been removed.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

A cOroner's Jury in Ireland gave
this verdict on the sudden denth of
merchant who had failed in bust.
1ess: I'VE, the Jury, find from the new
Doctors statement that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure,
superinduced by business failure,
which was caused by speculation fail
ura which was the result Of failure
to see far enough ahead"
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

Laugh, and the world laughs with
you; growl, aid the world laughs at
you.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
PUBLISHED wKEKLY BY

lxS ooMTRIBuroRs are Business Men, BUS
hnssa women, Scientists, PLAIN People, TRAY,
sAArs, Posts, ETC., etc. In sther words,
people familiar whereof they write. who
keH their stories IN way thar will interest
enr suburban friends.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
aunsoRrPrToN RArRe,

EnterGa Rs ~ Post efaee f0g traAssatsstoR
Nre,aGA eS m&ifs at seosHd-olass r6tcb-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19

Hpll
! roads for r,iantinS iTherc Inns not been
{ srfdrient min. hui tho farmers began pillow
/ ii,, cirJy aUd INT fnw nave compiained of
/ .,rI groprd Mo corn acreage will bc !
M iaSt ono third lorrer Than last wear
/ Mod If .l,e COM is planted and about one.
/ b1lf thp rrop Is no OF lust coming up.
Good stands are tie rule. There IS bnt
little old corn IN cribs ana Watehouse1I,
! our fumerS, though, nave enough rs rue
TO Ast uh'il lhgy eau k'oW SGn,e'n ~, 49, ~
Lecu H. ~ pute Yt vo''i 3t"9 ,ii-'N
I'3n 90 10 i H. cSmlS 0FlnG t'iG .,'ri,,
henneN inc tafMetS nave tu'lr sltluS |
work wen in hand ana most al have men
PloNnE done ana the malorlly nave Lhtir !
corn pluhitd' suhc report corn ceiilnE UP /
nicely ihe oats crop Is very h%hi, Ns !
,he, price OF seed was TOO hlsR l9r them |
20 pe "'ir 10 lri1uase Fetn An lg'tuev !
lh ~" "cI'a-' OF corn l'N j" per cent WI !
r ,,ir 'bb n , , INK yn,r .s Iost
some boll wee,u are reported ON ground
ready for business Tho rain was IN very
good time but the severe winds were Of
IN unusual charactcr and were claimed to
bee record breaker, by the old settlers.
rho SUNNY of feed Is scnrre and corn Is
now selling al 81 per bushel. sold for Is
cents last fan
uAND1-RA CoT-N-rY
up to the present writing Is distressing. 1t
Is very dry. no rain 10 do amy good The
farmers have not plowcd ouc-fourUh 81 the
GROUND and comparatively no corn planted.
10 FL rain~ iu time there viii be az least
10 UpT cent more corn planted this
Than Inst There A. mo wheat ulnuted oy-
ing tu the drouth and very little spring
uafs has bptu nut I'm for the sam. causc
/ Mess IL rains i'm u few DAVIS mo peoplc in
Inn, coiutv will sufrer
, :, ,,r,,,,t ,,,r,>.,y
"'n "'' VIVA
1 Smithrlle, FARMERS are up with their
work in this section. Nearly all corn Is
planted, but 1cr5 utJle OF u viii come w
utll ~ raln', ihric VIII Ne more lahd
I put lu corn iuiS year lhau laSl or lhSl
years crop there Is now Neey little on hand
4 but enough to W1Ar the present crop Oh.
oats are up und looking wei considering
Tie dry weather. Farmers and merchants
= alike are uucuS} about the bon WceNl, hut
o are better prepared to hght tnem than last
~ year.
Eigiu- Farmers are generally well up
p with their plowlng, but the outlook is
ii gloomy uu account az the prolonged drouth'
. However, there has been sufficient moist
q, utr, Ia most plac"s 70 permit OF piiowing
u aiui coHoidc4hlr corn mas been planted
tr most OF Whtth VIII come up on account ol
he o." shower that fell' I me, acreage benz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19


ton half planted acrcage " both corn ana
cotton about thr &inc az last ycat ,.
NiW'cait Farmers are M Win lheit
work, but rain 1. badly ,cdcd. The most
~ the corn IS planted there Is about -
PCT eeat more planted Than last year Corn
sold from I5c 10 10 per bushci all Wiulrri
hut II went M 10 So and there Is very nv
We tn ms part 81 Tao county Nrry lltle
oats planted. alniisi - nv cent loss man
lahi year; what X m looks sorry Tor 'nt
want Of rain but the showers VIII henoht
them aud bring mp the corn
Bt'RLESON COUNTY
Irnpe ~, ,ros,,,, ,,to .,t..,,, -. ,,, ..,,t
Of forn,ins ianSs No., up " "m'"1 ~, ~ 9c
min 49, th 49, i g,ti,,
so Nv Ueca w." com naS nech
age Of corn on upands hn,. bccn iurrca~ci
10 nor cent oycr iast roar rhc majority
Of farmers have Gni.fod plnntipe cora
There mr., no fnrrnrrs scarrnlv Who have
enough corn 10 de- tbnp,, eotno Rragos bn.
tom plart.rs have a surni,,s from whom
lalpiand farmers mo n,,r,bssinr noN. nj ~.
per bushsi Thn acrcaps ~ corn ii, Tho
Rrnyns bnttnu, A. ,hnut thc spiun with lgst
| vear oar nnrcog" Io",si, inrrrnscd Nu,u
| ottpntinn holm dyon ~ ,i,,ck forinin.
| oats src ioottinc ercu Sfcxi"sn v@eyii Il,
| abundance bmt Spnr,y ond nnsh arc promi
Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
DALLAS COUNTY

balss The recent rains have nut the
ground In splendid condition md fsrn.rs
gre arranging 10 push thclr planting, which
RS hefn long DELAYED by INC dru,ith. IL
Is TOE early 20 Judge the effects n Inc rain
w the wheat Al that was left stapding
VIII; " course, be greatly benefited raj
sewing practically over About a. nuca
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19

almost 90 o heaYy rain broke the drouth
teileueas which moved q numbsr ~ eo m,a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19
BOWIE COUNTY.

TcNarkana.- Up to date blowing has been
hampercd throughout this section one-third
below the mark Of last season. the cause
| being due 10 drouth and high winds 1nc
acreage used in corn this season is about
at par with last year, but planting is much
more la arrears, Corn has marketed To-
c0lly at zoe per bushels the year around
I There has been no exporting. There is 10
old corn now on hand among the farmers
The wheat crop is behind that of last sea.
son, but M pests have appeared. The
acreage Is unchanged. oats have suffered
/ cowespondiugly from dry weather, the sew
! ing being made in ample time, bat the
seed refuses TO SDrout
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-19

Comanche About 90 per cent Of blowing
done. The outlook gloomy enough; no
rain, The corn acreage viii he more than
last wear. About one-half Of The crop
planted. No old corn in the county The
price Of corn during winter Is - cents per
hpshci The wheat crop Is sorry: unless
We have lots Of rain none Will he made.
Acreage larger than last year 40 Insects
SO far II wheat fails land viii he put in
cotton, sorghum and millet Tho ont cron
gll planted acreage larger than last year
Most Of crop up and looks well but win
soon need rain