davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-11-13
WARRANT
OUT FOR R|SSERT
Recorder Golf Orders the Arrest
of the Ex-Wardman on the
Second of Two indictments
for Extortion.
CONVICTED ON THE FIRST.

Recorder Con this afternoon issued a
bench warrant for the arrest OF George
Bissert. the ex-wardman OF the East
Fifth street station. for falling to APP
pear in the Court Of General Sessions
for trial on the SECOND Of tho tWoftps
dlctments found against him for ex-
~tortlng brides from Lena Schmidt. The
Recorder also declared forfeited Bis
ssrt's bail bond OF 5000.
Bisssrt was tried, convl,ted and SEN
fenced to FIVE years imprisonment on
the first Indictment. which charged him
with extorting $3.50 from Lent Schmidt.
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court reversed the decision and granted
him a new trial. He was released on
bail. The Dlstrlc:-Attorney then o
the case up to the Court of Appeals and
an argument was had on Oct. 81.
AS a decision from the Court of APP
pea:s is expected shortly the District
Attorney thought that Bissert's bail
should be increased.
He put the second indictment down
for trial to-day. Bissert did not appear.
His counsel, Fred House, however, came
to court and argued that the reversal
In the Appellate Division wiped out all
the bail on the first Indictment. But
the Recorder forfeited the bond, and is
sued a bench warrant for the mans ar
rest. The bondsman is John Iden, Of
No. 100 East Fourth street.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
ROOSEVELT HUNTS
IN WESTERN GARB
President Enters the Woods Glad in Old Hunt
ing Suit and Armed with Tavorite Rifle.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. l3.-PresIdent
Roosevelt left the train at Smedes,
Miss. this afternoon and o on horse
back to his camp. a distance Of about
ten miles.
The President has with him the hunt
ing OUTFIT used by him for years In
his hunting trips after big game In the
neighborhood OF Ills ranch on the Little
Missouri. In Dakota. n in the noun
tAlns Of Idaho. Montana n Colorado.
1t includes a fringed bsckskin, such as
is worn by the old wilderness hunter.
and his favorite Winchester 1880.
With this weapon he has killed many
of his hunting trophies. In closing with
a wounded cat the President thrust the
stock into it's mouth. 1t shows the
teeth marks OF the enraged animal and
the place where a small piece was liter
ally bitten away. His cartridge belt has
a h~untlng-knife attached. Most OF the
bullets are soft-nosed. but a few Of
them are steel-jacketed for penetrating
power in case the President should get
a chance for a long shot. While thus
prepared for wilderness conditions 1t Is
not probable that the President Will
The evening world., 1902-11-13
BALLOTS
!. NOT COUNTED:
Astonishing Number Of Votes
.cass a Recent Election Re-
turnsd to Board Of eoAnty
CanyasserS 40 Detective.
DEMOCRATS INSPECT THEM.

The Board Of County C~anvasssrs in
counting the vote cast In thu borouehs
OF Manhattan and the Bronx at ths
last election have discovered that there
were betwean three and four thousand
ballots returned as detective By 'thA
election ofieers in different diStrfctA
Under a writ OF mAndamuS obtained
by CHARLES W. Dayton. counsel for
John cunneen. the Democratic nominee
for Attorney General, the detective bal
lots have been opened and inspected.
Mr.. Dayton said this afternoon that
the indications are that hundreds of
valid Democratic votes have been
turned down. He said that II there Is
any contest of Mr. Cunneen's election
he will take these ballots to the su-
preme Court and have their validity
II any Of the. defeated Democratic
nominees Wish to contest the votes for
their oficss they will have to do the
same thing. ~.
The evening world., 1902-11-13

don his buckskin suit unless he finds
that genuine conditions prevail.
on the Journey down here the Presi-
dent has spent a considerable portion Of
his time reading. one Of the books in
which he is particularly interested be-
ing 1.-The Nomadic Life" by NJ, Jusse-
roud. the new French Ambassador, who
is to succeed NJ. Cambon. 1t is a his
tory OF the t~roubadors and crusaders OF
the middle ages, and the President Is
reading It In the original French.
The train was fifteen minutes late
in arriving here this morning. For
some distance It wSs run at a
speed OF more Than seventy miles an
hour to make up the lost time. The
President was anxious to reach the
hunting camp early enough to get into
the woods this evening. and the scred-
ule of the train was fastened to meet
his desire.
The train did not run into the station
here, but was switched in the south
yards to the tracks OF the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad. n pro-
cceded as soon as the engines were
charged.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
MINERS WILL Be
HEARD TOMORROW
Commission Will Sit at Scran-
ton to Listen to MitCheIrs
Presentation of Their Case.
Especial to The Evening world.)

wILKEsBARRE. Pa, Nov. l3.-Pres-
ident Mitchell declined to-day to make
any comment upon the replies OF the
operators to his statement.
OF the time to be taken in the pres
entation Of the minev workers side he
said,
I'VE have much evidence to give and
about Beventy-five witnesses to be
heard. but i annot estimate the time
It will take. Much depends upon how
the Commission receives the evidence,
whether there Is much cross-questioninS
OF witnesses and discussions on the
points presented. so you see 1t IL i'm e
possible to Judge"
Some OF Mr.. Mitchell's assistants say
that not less than three weeks will be
needed. All the sessions are to be held
in Scranton, according to present plans.
There the Commissioners and President
Mitchell will have their ONCE forces
and he settled for a long stay. Presi-
dent Mitchell desires that the session
be completed there. as time will be
saved and his witnesses a appear
from different parts OF the region.
The evidence arranged by the mine
workers Is now almost complete. The
force worked until midnight last night
and started again early this morning.
This afternoon all will go to Scranton.
The Commissioners n the Goa COM
pany officials and attorneys are now
gathering there
The evening world., 1902-11-13
HANNA'S HEALTH.
ALARMS FRIENDS.
Report to that Effect from
Washington Vigorously De-
MED by the Ohio Senator In
an interview.
NO TRUTH IN II, he SAYS.
tso.elsl to, The Evening worldly

(SpoclAl 10 Ins HNsnlnB .WqfioJ d.
WASHINGTON. Nov. iS-Fr1Gnds Of
Senator Hanna are much alarmed over
fresh rumors concerning his physical
condition. Senator Hanna himself u
reported to have recognised tho
danger and to have arrived at, the con-
clusion that nothing short Of an alb
solute rest can restore him..
Because OF this fact the revival OF the
report TINT the Senator Will shortly re-
tire from politics Is not unexpected
here.
Rumors Of the proposed retirement
Of Senator Hanna have been circulated
before only to be denied. but his
health has steadily grown worse OF
late. and now It Is said that he feels
that 1t is in such a condition as TO
impair his usefUlness in public life.
Advices from Cleveland quote Senator
Hanna as saying to-day: :
There II absolutely no truth In the
report. There Is not the slightest
foundation for the story"
The evening world., 1902-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty-Hi1
hours ending ats P. NJ. Friday
for New York City and vicinI-
tyt Partly cloudy tO-nIghtJ
Friday cloudy, followed By
light rain ana eOOIeFJ fresh
westerly winds.
The evening world., 1902-11-13

btRTt EoOd' Won uTIVIuB' ITMV-I'If'
Mrs. Frank Foster was the first to
show, but was outrun by Saccharom-
eter, who showed the way TO the
strehch, followed by Mrs. Foster and
Duke OF Kendall. In the run home
GImcrack and Dramatist closed ground
nut ala not succeed In catching the
loader until the last few jumps. when
Ghncrack got up In time to win by a
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1902-11-13

: THIRD RACE-DubIin 4, G.. Whit
tier 2, ben Howard 3.
The evening world., 1902-11-13

FOURTH RAoE-RiEht and True
1, Dark Planet 2, Bright Girl D.
The evening world., 1902-11-13

SECOND RACE-Gimcrack y Ora.
matist =. sacchirometer 3.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
KILLED And TWENTY
HURT in. BOILER EXPLOSION.

LEBANON. Pa, Nov: 13.-;Four i0rsons are Known to haWe
' '' -, -' .4a-'r.t. .stT.E.. ."..
been killed and twenty injured bNan expiosontofa boiler at the
west works Of tine Amerioan,IrOn and Steel Manufacturing Com
pany's plant this afternoon. The dead are Jacob BrickeT, Walter
Turner, James Hissner %andJacob Nine. :, -.
The boiler explosion came without warning and there was
no chance for the worknen to escape. -,
Physician were called from every quarter OF the CITY, ano
the Good Samaritan Hospital was hurried INTO service. Inc
offices of the works were converted into a hospital. INTO u We
MANNED and scalded-Some. with, their eyes burned OUT ano
others with their hands blown ofr-WeTe carried.
Nine puddle furnaces were wrecked and IT'S teared ina
the list of dead will be increased Whentn tn ruins are searched.
The evening world., 1902-11-13

PennsyIvaaia Specialist ROuEs g
ChloaSO,
The evening world., 1902-11-13
WIN .
AT JENNINGS.
Evening World Tips Finish
First in Both the Second
and Third Races at WASH
ington.
TWO TRACK RECORDS GO.
THE WINNERS.

FIRST R~ACE-TuEai Bey /, White
GAoHt 2, Forward 3. ~
The evening world., 1902-11-13
LATE RESULTS AT LAKESIDE.

Fifth Race-Lord Melbourne |, GienrlCe'2 2, ,oroHte 5.
Sixth Race-Mission |, Ida w, Compass 3.
The evening world., 1902-11-13

Pigeon, Post beat the gate, but he only
had his advantage to the turn, where
Tugai Boy went to the front and showed
the way to the finish. winning easily by
two lengths from White Ghost. who An
ished strong and beat Forward a head
for the place.
watkins overton, On very badly, was
close up at the end.
sDcoND LACE.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
FIFTH RACE-Ray L, Great Amer
lean 2, RappeneckeF 8.
SIXTH RAcE-The HuEuenOt
Cogswen 2, orontns 8
lsn.ni.l 10 rh. ErenlnE world.l

RACE TRACK, JENNINGS, Nd,
Nov. l3.-The weather here this after
noon was SO warm that the man who
wore even a top coat was stared at curl
ously. The brilliant afternoon was re-
sponsSble for the largest attendance OF
the meeting thus for, and speculation
picked up quite a bit.
There wal nothing particularly inter
estinR about the card. all OF the races
being overnight affairs, with we'll
matched fields. Still n or two races
handbags, were as promising as stakes
could be. The third race included such
good horses as Dublin, Young Henry T.
Whittier, Nevermore, Captain Arnold
Examiner and others. In the sixth race
| there was also a splendid cid
The track was hard and fast, and IL
rapidly working into excellent condition
Two track records were smashed here
this afternoon. In the lightweight
handicap Dublin. with 40 pounds up
ran the mile and forty. yards in 1'S go
thres-ffths Of a second faster than the
previous time. In the fourth race Right
and True, wthhtng ip a drive. covered
the six furdonks in lis s-b. The pre-
yious record was LA nat.
TRST RACE.
The evening world., 1902-11-13

steck Reports on Pennsylvania
spOoha6
LsllsH ray b agssstss y o@@slsI FssR0EFssa'E
The evening world., 1902-11-13
AT.L4ToNIk.

Fifth Raee-JohnL Regain j, Baker Walters 2,'lohn E. 8.
Sirth R~ace-Kunia Il Roaster 2, Frivol 81
The evening world., 1902-11-13
Six and a half turlOnEu.

Starters, Wits, Jocks. st.Hlf. Fin. r.Plaee
w VTss. G SSs: 10 10. S %iiSofd : q = % i
Forward. i04. MindSr 80. 2iihssl9 p
W. ovsrton. los, o'con'r. I S6 =
Pigeon Post. l28. Radtn. 2ih5s Is
Dinksie, 9S, MichAslS.... 3 go q =.
charmed. %. Ries"..a. 8 g. Z 100 .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-24

crops ike the peas and clover they Viii
Iaple 1armer to more rapidly improve
hls lana tnan in any other way Lime
Is usually a valuable dressing on clover
pdt never on the cow pea. In fact it
seems rather detrimental to the growth
CT the pea. Lining after the peas have
heen grown is all right, but lining for
the pea crop is all wrong. Lime is used
i,s a re-agent to bring matters already
IL the soil into an available condition.
1t VIII do this, and the crops produced
make many suppose that all they have
TO DO is to use more lime to keep their
land improving, while really the lime
has simply aided them in taking out
more food from it Lime in connection
with the growing Of legumes may be
made a valuable aid in the deveIODment
Of the fertility Of the land. and it may
be that in many soils there is such an
abundance of latent plant food that for
time The lime viii do all that is need 4.
cd. But on most Of our old cultivated
soils it pays to use the mineral forms
OF Fertilizers literally to produce a
heavier growth of the crops that feed
the stock and the land at the same time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-24
TALKING AT INSTITUTES.

What Mr.. Terry said in regard to tho
Grange talk of student from the Ohio
University, simply shows the necessity
OF being careful whom we set up to in
atruct farmers, either in the Grange o.
Farmers Institutes No medical societ. ;,
would put up q young man attending a
medical school to instruct the old prac-
itiOnerS. No bar association WoulG put
up a law student to PROFOUND the lee
ions to the old heads. But it seems that
as soon as young man gets to know a
little more about agricultural matters
than he did when he started to college
it IS assumed that he is qualified to teach
the tillers of the soil. 1t is hardly sur
prising, therefore, that the men of prac-
teal experience get Il contemptuous no
tion of scientific agriculture when they
hear the crude talk of boys not YET out
OF their teens and not even possessed of
diplomas The young doctor and the
young lawyer are given a back seat till,
by reason of brains and eXT arience, they
come 20 the front. and the graduate of
an agricultural college is no more 4
farmer than the graduate of a medical
college is q doctor. 1t takes years of eX-
perience to make either. The college
education is all right but the graduate
SDoulQ De ildut Iull. 10 t!tltltl 9lSt il tllei l
he is not yet prepared to teach, but mrst
learn the application Of his studies in
the practical working of the farm. HIS
college education viii. give him t:e fOun-
dation on which to build. but the ma''iot5
of the farmer depends Oh the man him
self and he should be willing to sit
away back AMI listen un II he has &C
ouired By reason CT good work done and
experience gained in the hcld, to set up
as an Instructor OF others. We h&. !]y
believe that th professors in the Agri-
cultural School ut TIL Ohio University
were responsible for the vagarlcS the
student put before his audience. He
made statemerts which lie may have, a
his inexper!ence. Thought 'Orr"cI, but
which his instructors would doubtless
have corrected Tha- a piece of smooth
ly rolled land VIII dry out fast than
one the surface of which is kept st1rred
shaIIowlv, is doubtless correct, since
there is an unbroken capillaritv TO the
surface But that a roughly pioWcd
ricce OF ground viii retain moisture bet
ter than soil we'll fined is simply non
sense. The blame for such .rUdo talk
i, on those who set UP yolfr and in
experience to teach gray heads
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-24
North Carolina Farms,
Thomas J. Pence.D

The Census Eulletin, devoted 10 agri-
culture in North Carolina, advance
sheets o. which We're completed this
week, contains a wealth of information
relative to the agricultural history and
growth of the state.
Interesting features of the Bulletin
have been collected here, which VIII
hardly fail to interest North C2rolinlaiS
The report makes the following inter-
esting observations:
The rapid development CT agriculture
i, the decade from 1850 to 1850: the dls-
aetrous effects Of the CIVIL war, from
which the State did not entirely recover
until between 1880 and 1S9o, ana 'h9
steady increase in values since that
noriod are most interesting features OF
the statistics.
VALUATION OF FARMS-EXFENDI-
TURES FOR LABOR AND FEHl IL :
ZERS.
wake county has the largest number
of farms of all the counties III the state.
Tho farms in Wake number 5,1SS. The
,,-r,bo, Of farms with buildings are 3,o2j.
Tho acroapc of the farms in the county
ic 47e 6OS of which 195, ,548 are improved.
The value of land and improvements IL
Wake buildings excepted, IS S3,222.o1c
Tho huiIdinos are valued at SI5ll.o.
The value of land and improvements III
Meckenburg. Buncombe and Ropeson eA-
ceeds that of Wake In Buncompe 'hl9
valuation is $4,234,1tO. In MecklehourR
it is s4.15O720 and in Robson It y ?o'-
525. 900. Ashe makes gooa shoNlls
with valuation of $3.o2l4a0. b''uc ON :
alone exceeds Wake in the Valua 'lon VI
farm hnildings. The valuation in Bun
combe is 81 sos, o4o; Mecllenburs IS 80 a
close third with a valuation of s1.Sl1, ,49o.
The value of farm inmplemenls anu
machinery in Wake is $218.60o' IN DaVll-
son 1922 $50. in Guilford s2oo,zeo, Meon ~
Ienburg s232 $50 and Randolph Sz'l'otV'
which counties lead in TINS reSpec'.
valuation of live stock IN Ndhe = ",o
PAL. Two other counties h'Ne oo
ton higher than this. Meckle"ouis &c
200 and Ashc 1928. 767. Inc Vaiue VI pio
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-24
Grabbing THE PUBLIC LANDS.

GRABBING THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Reports TO the Department of the In
t.nior show that the cattlemen of the
Wat have literally appropriated the
Fhole or nearly the whole, of the public
lands. Most of the public land in Ne
rasha still open for settlement has been
fenced off by the cattlemen for pasture,
and the same is stated to be the case
ia other sections. and in New Mexico
more than half the public lands have
..au Thus appropriated and surrounded
rr barbcd wire fences by the cattle
Kings. And now they have n bill before
Congress to lease to them these lands
which they have appropriat ted. This Is
in- bill advocated by the so-called Ma
GoUal Live Stock Association in Chicago
list winter, the same association which
,#4ineered 1he opposition to the oleO
Ill., and which bOasted that it had de-
t.ated it in the previous Congress. It
- estimated that if the leasing bill
passes Congress four hundred millions
Of acres of the public lands west of the
Mississippi river would be appropriated
by the cattlemen for term Of years,
md the bill not only provides for the
.aeing of the lands but for the renewal
cs he leases. Thus settlers would be
..rpyer Gebarrcd from taking up these
nujs. Il seems to be q scheme to CO.
operate with the Beef Trust in maintain
ing n beef monopoly. If the lands were
to 5c appOrtioned among small cattle
men ir limited areas there would not
ha 50 much objection, but the proposal
is TO lease vast areas to syndicates
which Will ride over the people at VIII.
aided by their associates in Chicago. 1t
fs stated that measures are being taken
bE the Department to eject these men
from the lands they have stolen, and
Wc hope that it Will be done. The bill
before Congress is very artfully concoct-
oi by tacking on to it a prOyiso to estab-
Gen with the rentals fund for the
migatiOn of the arid regions. With the
cattle syndicatcs in perpetual possession
O. the lands. irrigation would doubtless
D." greatly to their advantage. The
whole thing looks like a gigantic land
steal and we hope that it will be sat
down on heavily in Congress, and the
.vniicatns with their wire fences be
driven from the public domain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-24
4 New Congressman.

Roxboro, June -(Special.) Hon. ".
Kitchin has Lecn called home TO make
the acquaintance OF a handsome young
son who mas just arrived. He has an
gress in 1890
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-24
COW PEAS IN NEW ENGAND.

The Seed Trade Report from Boston,
In the Florists Exchange. says: The
Southern COW pea (Nigna Catjang lmore
properly Vigna sinensis.-Ed.I seems to
have established itself here as q de8ir-
lo crop for plowing under, as Well as
for growing with sorghum and cutting
carly fer fodder. These produce a crop
Of sufficient weight for cutting in
much shorter time than sweet fodder
rom. and are at least equally valuable
+th the fodder corn for feeding to milch
COWS. The seeding that has given most
satisfaction is 80 pounds OF Amber cane
end 80 pounds of Whippoorwill peas per
acre. This we would consider all right
us sOilirg crop but the sorghum would
poo i'm the way Of curing the peas for hay.
No doubt the crop is as valuable as corn
fr2Iyr, far moro valuable. we would say.
tDj so We find that the New Enclanders
our. ije tho suction range have taken to
'"n COW pea. Prof Burkett now of the
North Carolina Station, but formerly Of
the Now HAMPSHIRE Station, showed us
uhot0 of we'll podded plant of COW
H-as grown at the New Hampshire Sta
Hon. Mr.. AlVa Agee of Ohio, in the Ma
fnn0l StOckman and Farmer, says that
.'r. q. 7. Boutwell, a large apple grower
.nI buyer Cf Columbiana county. a lit
q" north Of the latitude of Pittsburg,
''., writes: 4 am a great believer IN
r"" Teas for an orchard. I nave bought
|"rtor apples ana more of them in or
""ards sOwn TO COW peas than from those
"ha. any other plan of cultivation. Not
outstanding peas are very high this
year. I have bought go Bushels TO SOW
.n Lart of my orchards 7 had ten acres
last year, which I have just plowcd un-
.'r This is we'll in the range and
so The COW pea makes its way, ana next
season there yill be larg' Quantities of
northern grown seed on the market
Grown we'll north of the range
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-24
LIN E.


Fl seems hard for some Of cur friends
understand the proper use Of lime, and
.@' lime is not a manure. We have at
.'.'G letter similar to MANY we receive
e." which the writer asks: Where lime
d" applied is it necessary 20 use COM
.'r1ial fertilizers to grow peas end
|.F"rE Is fertilizer injurious 10 land?
""'Te q farmer has plenty of wood and
.' 10 burn lime can't he grow peas
' ". improve his land without having to
.} out money for fertilizors?' We
+'' gwen this friend a personal reply,
' nave to others but it seems so
'"' 10 get farmers to understand the
'''f nature of lime and fertilizers
". we have thought best to re-state
" what we have 50 often said, that
' depends on its condition and what
'HeF fertilizers are needed on the
''pends on its condicio and what
iood may be deficient IN il. Fer
us ar" not in Themselves n iurio"S
-"h'I They are simply plant food in
very available state Used as they
"''n IN the South to merely
<a q little more stuff TO sell off. the
."'E have been a curse to the farm
'" farmer. Used as they should
.., Fhng up the productivity of the
Cd" ou3h thc growing Of recupcrativc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-24
SOME TOBACCO FIGURES.

According to the census of 1850, Noftit
Carolina produced in 1S49. 11.9Si,'af
pounds of tobacco. The product'o2 IN
1889 was nearly three times as great
while the crop of 1869 fell below that CT
1849. In the two succeeding d"cad. $
there were large increases, amounting 10
15,S36,126 pounds. or 1920 per cent ha-
tween 1870 and 1880. and to 9,3S9-"l5
pounds, or 34S per cent. between lsso
and 1890.
In 1899 tobacco was grown in North
Carolina h- 31,106 farmers, who obtained
from 2O3,O23 acres a yield of l27,3A3, ,ito
pounds. valued at SS03S 691. The aver
age value per pound was Go cents. The
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-24

RAILROADS. INTER EsTEu.
Tte strea .a G.ars. ar ts.r
ua.h ,ha at,rt#.. ~ ft.s
.,uE a4eE ta eel. t.t..a "a. # afes aaE
the SaHt& generally Isl a..- #sh,- .f...
of Southern business .u.ers.s. ,a1.
ssam t' r.e.a a#aa e.. rH. s...t.t..-
..u a- N--agt4..eu .e .aa,#.s# Il
concession os aay ..r, tar fh. r.nE trtu
60 alI tss At..u8.ue ta. .uuses
ANA ta..- se-ap.5.tH .u making tt.
agricultural ,.. above referred ta.
thcy ara ra.re e,t further .a t4.- matter
a~ d tuGf.sti 81 tat foItauau. i.sg.r
r'S.t'sa itoW NJ VI i Gl.ts#.r ra0r..
FIars.4 R,.luax
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-24
CROP REFOiT FOR JUNE.
Average Made up From Renorts of l,2OO
Township Correspondents

The Commissioner Of Agriculture yes
terday gave out the crop report for Juno,
made up from the reports of correspond
ents in 1920 townships in the State. In
the figures that follow, 100 is the basis
Of comparison The averages are as fol-