davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-12

should be prohibited. ALI articles
should be sold under their proper
names and the purchaser is entitled
to know what he Is getting
for his money. Ground barytes,
corn flour, etc., should not be sold
for wheat -four, ground pumpkin
should not be sold for tomato sauce,
oleomargerine should not be sold for
butter, milk should not be injured
by formaldehyde or other chemicals
and the various mineral powders,
dusts, acids aud other articles used
as personalities, coloring matter
and flavors, or to add to the bulk or
weight Of any food should be entire
ly prohibited or regulated by law
Nashville American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-12
CRIMINAL PRACTICE.
Alarming Increase I'm the Adult
ITERATION of Food Stuffs.

A food expert who has made ex-
haustive Investigations declares
that the Wholesale adulteratiop of
-four, sugar and other articles of
food is, responsible for wholesale
destruction OF life. He asserts that
an analysis OF many staple articles
of food, including bread and meat
purchased at random from reputa-
BILE dealers shows the use of dan
gerOus chemicals and large guam
titles OF acid adulterants; that even
the best grades OF -four are chem
ically pure, while many OF the
cheaper grades. are adulterated as
as much as Is per cent. These in
vestigations were conducted in
Chicago.
Food adulteration has increased
at an alarming rate within the last
few years, and the need OF pure food
laws that will be enforced is becom-
ing more and more Imperative in
the interest of the public health and
honest trade. 1t is urged that some
Of these adulterants are comparat-
lively harmless, and doubtless some
are much less harmful than others,
but the use Of foreign substances
and deleterious chemicals in food
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-12

Says Cost Of Delinquent Tax Pub
Iication Does Not Rest on
Taxpayers.

Auditor General Powers IL his
annual report shows the present
financial condition of the state Of
Michigan 10 be satisfactory, and the
outlook seems TO assure decrease
In state appropriations and state
taxation through several years
Mr. Powers takes exception to
the statement frequently made that
the work on delinquent taxes in the
auditor generals Office and the cost
of delinquent tax list publications
are burdens upon the whole body OF
taxpayers. He who pays his taxes
A. the proper time and place does
not participate IN the expenditures
created in connection with delin-
4nent taxes. and further. the
amount collected, as charges, in
terest and penalties on delinquent
tax accounts Is greatly in excess OF
the cost of this work In the auditor
generals Office and the publica-
ton OF delinquent tax lists.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-12
AssININs NEWS.

pecial correspondence of THE SENTINEL.
Mrs. John Hugo and son Henry
left Thursday for Marquette, where
they will visit.
George Terrio, OF Rockland, who
has been visiting his uncle, VIM.
Cardinell, returned home Thursday
Mr.. Dingley, OF Milwaukee,. visited
his trade at this place Monday
Mrs. Peter Madosh and children
went to Marquette Thursday for an
extended visit with relatives.
The sugar season in this vicinity
is coming to close. Sugar makers
report this season a most salts
factory one.
Edward Anger, who has been very
i'll for the past few weeks with
throat trouble, is again able TO be
around.
Miss Mary Cardinell has been on
the sick list this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-12

Rev. K. L. Tolonen, one of the
ba,t known Finnish Lutheran min
listers in the United States, died at
his home at Ishpeming Saturday
evening, after few hours illness.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
FAMILY HYPNOTIZED.

La Sale, ILL.,, April 2s-Rudo'ph
Bartag, his wife and their fye child
rem were found in a comatose condi-
tion in their home at Tioons, a village
near here.
Leo Lenzer, an amateur hypnotist,
later confessed that he put the entire
family to sleep four days ago and that
he had been trying to awaken the m
ever. since. This evening he succeed
cd in arousing two of the children,
but all the others are IT'LL asleep. A
physician was summoned and after
careful examination declared that the
victims Of Lenzer's hypnotic skill are
in normal state Is far Is heart action
IL concerned. They are simply asleep
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
A WATERLOO.
Paducah Boys Cleaned up at Cairo
Yesterday.
The Kentuckians will Go After the Egyptians
Again Soon However.

The Paducah boys met with a
little bad luck at Cairo yesterday
but the blow will only serve as a
braoer to secure better results from
the local club in the future.
The local team did not show up to
advantage end played in i'll luck from
the start. Hedges did good work in
the box for the local team but was a
little of in the first part of the game.
His support was uncertain while the
Cairo boys had a strong team all
around. The score was IA to in
favor Of the Cairo team but another
game will be played in the near future
and it is hoped the boys will retrieve
their losses.
Manager wilkins has given up the
managership Of the team and Mr..
Kenney Murray will hereafter manage
ii.
Cairo has five salary men on it,
team and has professional club
Jerome Smith, the local catcher, made
the only score for tho Paducah boys
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
MONEY WAS CONFEDERATE.
James Mitchell, Of Illinois, Arrested
for Larceny.
He Passed $40 Confederate Bill on Son
Of Capt. Crider.

James Mitchell, a young man who
resides in Illinois somewhere back OF
Metropolis, was arrested yesterday on
board the Dick Fowler on charge Of
petty larceny.
A little son Of CAPTAIN Robert Cri.
der of the Dick Fowler had q
stand on the boat on the Cairo excur.
sion yesterday, and Mitchell bought
something for a nickel and gave him
in payment Confederate $40 bill.
The boy, in the rush, did not notice
that it was not good money, and gave
him &c. 95 in change.
When Mitchell was brought here
he seemed defiant, and impudently
informed Captain Order that they
couldn't do anything with him, as
Confederate money is not counterfeit
money"
This is true, or Mitchell would be 0
government guest today. But he car
be prosecuted for stealing the $685.
and the case against him will be tried
tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
HEAP Big INJUN.
SALOON KEEPERS WARNED OF
POSSIBLE TROUBLE.

1t is reported that several of the
Indians here for the Buckskin Bill
show have been sold Intoxicating
liquors. II is desired that the saloon
keepers be notified that the govern.
Iment law regarding this is very strong,
and the penalty for selling an Indian
intoxicating liquor or firearms is from
one to five years imprisonment, and a
fine of from $500 to %, 900, and re-.
vocation of government license.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
Young William Poe Sues out one to
Recover His Young Bride.
The Girls Parents Summoned to Answer
Before Judge Husbands Next
Friday Morning.
HAVE BEEN MARRIED A WEEK NOW

William Poe, the youth mentioned
as having been cheated out of his
bride a week ago today has done
without her as long as he thinks he
can. He had been in the city several
times to consult County Judge Light
foot about the case, but Judge Light
foot has been i'll for over a week and
unable to be at his office.
This morning Poe went to Attorney
Morton k. Yontz and employed him
to take out writ Of habeas corpus,
and it was done before Circuit Judge
L. d. Husbands.
II seems that the facts in the case
are that the girl, who was formerly
Cora Poore, consented to elopo With
Poe. The latter is a son of Frank
Poe, ana they live in the Clark's river
section of the county on adjoining
farms. She rs only fourteen, and they
hied themselves to Metropolis satur
day week. where they procured a Ii
cense and were married by Judge Lig
gett. Those present thought the cir
was rather young looking, but sh'
claimed to be eighteen, so there wa
nothing to do but marry them.
When the bride and groom cam
back and went to live with his rela
tives, her parents, according to 70
ports. pretended to be willing to max,
the best Of it, and sent for the couple
to come and live with them. Happ,
in anticipation Of forgiveness. they
went immediately to her fathers, ant
william has seen his blushing bride M
more, He claims that IT was only a
Fuse to get possession Of the gil AZ
keep her from him, He has since
been unable to fnd her, and thinks shs
has been spirited to the home Of SOME
relative, and 10 pfntng away for him.
He attempted for . week to induce
them to permit her 10 return 10 him,
but they were obdurste to his On.
treaties. and be today came in and
took the last step. sued out . writ Of
habeas corpus.
The papers were issued this morning
and the girl's parents are summoned
to answer 1t next Friday morning be.
fore Judge Husbands.
The case Is rather an unusual one,
and so far as is known Is the only one
Of its find on record in the local
courts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
Judge Evans Presiding Over Federal
Court, Which Began Today
Cases Being Called in Circuit Court
Big Session of Police Court
This Morning.
A NUMBER OF FINES ASSESSED.
U. S. COURT.

The regular April term of the fed
ersl court began this morning at 10
O'Clock at the government building,
with the following officers present:
Hon. Walter Evans, Judge; r. d.
Hill. U. S. Attorney; NJ. H. Thatch-
er, assistant attorney; Walter Black
burn, deputy U. s. Marshal; VIM.
Blades, deputy marshal and J. r. Pur-
year, clerk. Marshal James did not
come this time. The following were
sworn in a. bailiffs: T. H. Cosby,
Carl Purvear and F. M. Dargherty.
The grand jury was impansled as
follows:
H. L. Nance, Hinkleville; r. NJ.
Evans, Springfield; W. A. Naylor,
CAyce; T. d. Chamlis, Enon; Peter
Taylor, Cuta j. N. Baldwin, Hazel;
Henry Mammen, Jr., Paducah; Frank
Van Zant, Trigg Furnace; Thomas
Warren, Birdsville; S. W. jackson,
Berkeley; W. A. woodall and G. W.
W. Perry, Marion; John 7. Grubbs,
Brewers Mill; F. G. Rudolph, Padu-
cab; Charlie Clement, Marion; s. W.
jackson, Hughes, KY, foreman.
The petit jury was impaneled as fol.
lows: Charles F. Kennedy, Pottsville;
", 7. Byrd, Paducah; D. A. Lowry,
! Creswell, KY; ". J. Kirk, Prince
ton; John A. Hayden, wallonia; g.
o. Stone, Bardwell; VIM. Davidson
Birdsville; J. T. Durrett, Paducah;
T. G. Reeves, Hinkleville; 3. d.
Hurt, Murray, j. NJ. Smith, Colo; B.
H. Bynum, Moscow: Roret B. BIsok.
burn, Aayfsld; ]. e. Summers, On.
dig; J. 4. aorlsst, Murray; VIM.
H. Richards. MayAeld: n. kolsin6ki,
Marion; p. H. McGary. Mslbsr; o.
I. johnson. Murray; N. ". Freeman,
saratosa; L. II. Grimm. .Olinson; q.
Cole, Benton; B. r. Norwood. Olive;
Alpine Davis, Paduoah; T. J. Rogers,
Csrmsck; Jerry Daughtry. Ford's
Ferry; ". J. Boone, Fulton; r. J.
Oioys, Farminston; R. n. orady.
Weston; =. B. Davidson. Paducah.
Among the Whiting attorneys are:
Hon. John O. Gates, Of Princeton;
". N. Smith, Of Louisville, formerly
district attorney Judge Moore, Of
Golconda; W. J. Stone. Of Kuttawa;
Arthur Shepley, st. Louis; Ed James
and Fine Wilson, Eddyville. and Lem
James, Marion, father of Ollie James.
Attorneys d. ~. Park and B, O.
Seay, and L. ". and W. 8. Mason,
OF Mayfeld, were attending court.
In the case of W. T. woodburn
against the Wisconsin Chair Co., .
Transcript Of record was ordered made.
The case of Luther Henon against
the Illinois Central r1ilroad was dis
missed without prejudice at the costs
Of the plaintiff.
Thu case Of Y. G. Rudolph, admin
istrator of p. A. Underwood. against
the Illinois Central railroad, was dis
missed without prejudice at the costs
of the plaintiff.
The case of g. B. Underwood. ad-
ministrator of p. A. Underwood,
against the Illinois Central railroad,
was dismissed without prejudice at
the costs Of the plaintiff.
The case Of Roberts and 90. against
the city of Paducah was by agreement
The case Of George NJ. Jackson
rs ainst Joseph B. Dupoyster was also
by agreement continued.
At press time the case Of Charles W.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
LA BELLE STOCK co.

The members Of the Dunbar Lyall
company are arriving by every train
and rehearsals commence today for
the opening on next Monday night.
Among those in the company are Mr..
Charles Middleton. and Mr.. Mart
Beatty, Of Paducah. and his wife
The opening bill, Turned Up" is a
roaring comedy, made famous by MIR.
Nat O. Goodwin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
May Yohe and Her Lover Return to
America After a Long Tour.
Drug Clerk Assaulted by a Negro a,
New Css,le-Alleged Murderer
Waived.
slGflow OF OIL STRUCK At DasvlLlt.
BACK IN AMERICA.

New York. April 2s-Ex.captain
Putnam Bradlee Strong and May
Yohe. the divorced wife of Lord
Francis Hope. arrived IN New New
York today on the steamer Kaiserin
Marie Theresa. which came from Med.
iterranean ports. Their names ap-
peared on the passenger lists rs Herr
Strong and Frau Strong.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
HAS SMALLPOX.
PADUCAH MAN LAID UP WITH
1T AT SPARTA, ILL.

Mr.. o. 7. Gregory, a well known
horse trader Of Padcuah, who is sell.
ing patent traces about the country, is
laid up with smallpox at Sparta, Ill,
where he was taken i'll few days
ago.
He is friend Of Mr.. Mike Cald-
well, who is in the city and who re.
ceived letter this morning announc-
ing that Mr.. Gregory will be laid mp
there for several weeks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
One White and Four CoIored Found
at the Plttsburg Yesterday.
Joe Redding ldentifed-Great MULTI les
Visited the Wreck Yes,erday-fur
Search for Bodies. %
HULK MAY BE WRECKED TOMORROW.

The wreck of the City Of Pittsburg,
which was destroyed by tire week
ago yesterday near Turner'S Landing,
is now rapidly getting out Of water
and It i. estimated that by the end OF
the week will be entirely on bank.
Yesterday was a remarkable day at
the scene OF the wreck. Hundreds Of
farmers from the surrounding country
went there with their families, bring
ing huge wagon loads, and spent the
day there. The crowd from Paducsh,
which went down on the Dick Fow-
Ter. stopped OF and enjoyed view Of
the hulk, and upon reaching Cairo the
Fowler took aboard about 800 people
and carried them TO the wreck. taking
them back late in the evening
Saturday seven additional bodies
were found at the wreck. They were (;
Il. l.. Blackwell. OF Boyle, Miss, Dan
Burke, Of Greensboro. one OF the fam
lily OF eleven lost, John Bolts, first
cook Of the boat, and Ed Jones, col
ored, supposed to be from Paducah.
The other three were a chambermaid,
a cabin boy and rouster.
Yesterday three other bodies weie
found, that Of an engineer striker. a
colorcd woman found floating near
Mound City, and three rousters.
This makes IS in all recovered. The
bodies Of Messrs. L. l.. Hunter and
Magill, Of Tideoute, Pa. have not
been recovered, but one Of the search
ing party caught something yesterday
on his hook. which proved to be a
body. II got away, but . portion Of
the trousers was pulled out on the
hook. and from the color and texture
Of the goods. the body was probably
that Of Mr.. Hunter.
The camera fend was also ON the
scene and pictures Of the hulk were se.
cured from even tree tops. Several
photographer had large cameras while
there were over dozen small pocket
kodaka The hulk ID still smoking
and no sttempt 10 being made TO ex.
tinguish the suoulderine GOALS. Near.
ly all the Paduoah exoursionists 20.
cured nails and other souvenirs Of the
disaster.
The only body that was found yes.
terdsy that was identified was that Of
Joe Redding. Of Cincinnati, the strik.
er engineer.
The work Of searching will he kept
up few days longer, but after that 1t
is believed the bodies will rise to the
surface unless they are too deeply i'm.
bedded in the sand. Yesterday several
entcrprising persons set up refresh.
ment booths and dill land Office bust.
ness feeding the multitude. The work
Of wrecking the steamer In the further
'earch for bodies will probably tegin |
tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
MARROW ESCAPE FROM A MOB

Newcastle. KY. April 2s-Charles
L. weitzell, a drug clerk at Welt
zeil's, requested John Abrey, a negro,
to leave the store on account Of bots.
ferrous conduct The negro refused,
whereupon weitzeli went towards
him. and he whipped ont knife and
slashcd weitzeli across the neck and
throat The escape from death was a
narrow one. The negro was promptly
put in Jail and there were strong
threats Of a mob last night. All dan.
ger l. not yet passed,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28

james Hunt is ON trial before
Justice Youag today for the alleged
disposition Of . mortRaged buggy.
He was arrested on an old fine. also,
Saturday evening for fast driving in
1897. The amount was els and costs,
and he had always escaped paying il.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
RAIN AND HAIL.
THIS MORNING WAS A STORMY
oNE-RAISFALL ONE INCH.

The rainfall last night and up to this
morning was one inch. 1t began early
last evening and continued at inter.
walls until this forenoon. About $3.50
O'Clock this morning dark cloud
passed over and hail storm lasting
several minutes resulted, stones al
large as good sized marbles falling in
profusion.
About O'Clock 1t became suddenly
very dark, but there was no wind,
and very little rain at that time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
WORK Is PROGRESSING.

The work on the Cairo branch Of
the Illinois Central is progressing rap.
Idly and will be pushed ss hard as 1t
is possible to push IL. The work train
is still being used. and more men are
being worked a. the breach progresses.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Hopkinsville, AIri' 2s--In the case
of the commonwealth against VIM.
Pulley. who shot to death James d.
Brown near Hawkins, the defendant
waived examination and was held to
answer without bail TO the June term
OF court
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
ALTERATIONS IN
PLANS COMPLETED.

The alterations In the new telephone
company plans have been complsted,
and bids will shortly b opened.
The question - to who will build
the system, the company or . firm,
will then b decided, ~ II will enable
the stockholders to zee just what the
cost Of the Job will amount to.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
BICYCLE MACHINIsTs.

Williams bicycle Co., expert cycle
machinists, have the best equipped
cycle repair shop In the city. Fifth
aud Jefferson streets. 24aiO
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
MINISTER'S MEETING.

The Ministerial Association met
this morning, but no business Of i'm.
portance other than the regular reports
and o discussion Of the work was tran.
sacted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
SOL SMITH RUSSELL VERY ILL

Washington. ID. O., April 2s-Sol
Smith Russell, who has been in i'm.
paired health for the past several
years. 10 In a critical condition and 10
not expected TO live through the day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28

The younger society cot will give
q dance 81 the Palmer House Friday
night. and the list is ct McPherson's
drug store.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28
STRONG FLOW OF OIL STRUCK.

Danville, April ss-The Smith and
withsrs Oil company. Of Danvills.
has just struck flow Of oil In Lin.
coin. near Mckinney. The excite.
meut that followed the discovery hes
been great.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-28

Continued on Eighth page,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
The WORD OF A
HONOLULU CITIZEN
About Doan'S BaCkaChe Kid
ney Pills.

! Can this be so? Is it true? These
are the questions which every man and
woman in Honolulu suffering the tor
ture of kidney disease asks as they
read the published accounts in newspa-
pers about medicines which claim to
cure it. Whatever the conclusion ar
rived at touching the truth OF these
cures they can't doubt the following,
for it took place in Honolulu and the
experiences are those OF a representa-
tive citizen:
Mr.. Cyrus S. Edison OF Kapiolani
Park, this city, says: 81 am at pres
ent a teamster and came to the Islands
fifteen years ago. Previous to that l
drove a stage coach in the United
States. These occupations necessitat-
ing my being out at all seasons were no
doubt the cause of my kidney disorder.
had the ordinary symptoms of this
complaint, and resorted to a host of
things to cure it. All of them failed
to do so, however, and when l had al
most given up hope I heard about
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and got
some at the Hollister Drug Co.'S store
They did indeed relieve me and / am
quite satisfied with the benefit they
have been to me-"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all dealers; price so cents per
box (six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
RESULTS GENERAL FARMING
IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Editor Advertiser:-The question is
often asked. why the farmers do not
supply the people Of these Islands with
general farm products instead of hav-
ing to import them from California?
The Importance of the above question
deserves serious consideration by all
interested in the settlement and pros
perity of the group. Facts. not theo-
ries, SHOULD alone have weight. Many
attempts at general farming have been
made, yet but few if any. have been
successful. a few farm products have
been raised, but not in encoura ging
quantities. The reason why should be
known as the soil is rich and the CHI
mate favorable. 1t is said experience
Is the best teacher" and it is the voice
of experience that here inspires my
pen. I was born and lived upon a New
Jersey farm over "a years, was on CAL
ifornia farms So years, and on Hawaii
an farms over q years. This should
qualify me in having some valuable ex-
perience to relate. However, / will
only state some of my experience relat-
ing to general farming on these ISL
ands. My first experience here was at
Spreckelsville in the early sos. I was
preparing to cultivate cane, and OBJ
serving that all hore feed, hay and
grain had to be imported, I anxiously
inquired of an old settler: Cant oats,
barley and wheat be grown here?" His
answer was: Yes, years ago wheat
was grown here, manufactured into
flour, and sent to California" With
this assurance, and having some suita-
BILE land near by, we cleared, plowed
.,,I nh. IoV
over 100 acres. 1t came up well and
grew until it was some six to eight
inches high. when it was invaded by
worms of different kinds in immense
numbers. and in a few days all was
gone. We tried again the following
year, with like results. We had water
to use. so planted a garden with beans,
peas, beets, radishes, musk and water
melons, etc, etc. They grew well, and
we enjoyed them much; had for the
time all we wanted and some for our
neighbors. The first planting being
we aimed to do better the
following year by fertilizing. blowing
and working the land up fine. We
planted the same kind of seed as we
had planted the previous year, but the
worms destroyed all the plants, most
Of them soon after they appeared above
Our next venture was in Hamakua,
Hawaii. There we again tried oats, I
barley and garden truck. The grain I
did not get so far along as on Maui
before it was destroyed. This stopped 4
our trying to raise small grain. We got I
from our garden on Hawaii /
for a few years. when that was given /
up. Meanwhile we were encouraged to !
try corn and Irish potatoes, both of |
which were being raised on a small |
scale.
The first few years we produced
every year. Having need of
more feed we concluded to try corn
IA larger scale. We cleared, plowed
md planted 200 acres. The crop came
Up and grew slowly until about three
eet high. Then it stopped. We got
nothing from that venture. This crop
sas destroyed by drouth, though the