davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
SHOT BY A
BURGLAR,

The Wilmington police were noti-
fled to lookout for a man about 5
feet Z inches tall, weighing in the
neighboi hood of l50 pounds. attired
In black coat and the rest oi his
clothing OF dark material.
Y James Kelley. the police officer at
Sharon Hill, was attacked and shot
In the breast by burglar along
khe railroad tracks early this morn
Ing. He is now at the University
Hospital Philadelphia. and is re.
ported to be in precariout coudi-
tion.
l. Soon after midnight 0 fiicer Kelley
noticed two rougE-lookinn white
men walking through the borough,
and acting suspiciously around the
better class OF residences there.
He followed the men 10 the railroad
tracks and there attempted to arrest
nne Of them, being convinced by
this time that they were burglars.
As he laid his hand on the man s
shoulder, he turned, aud drawing
q aevolver, pointed it at kelley's
stomach and pulled the trikger.
Kelley fell to the ground and the
burglars fed up the track.
! Kelley managed to make his way
TO the Office Of one of the physicians
in Sharon Hill and the latter adyis-
ed him to 60 to the University. lie
secured a carriage and Kelley was
taken there. While passing
through Darby, Officer Mccormick
was seen and notified of the shoot
ing aud began to look Tor the men.
Kelley saying that they ran in the
direction of Darby after they had
shot him.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
To Investigate Bsef Trust

Chicago, ILL.,, April 25.-ChicagO
packers seem to welcome the COM
ing investigation of what the Fed
eral government insists is a combine
in restraint Of trade. They are ap-
parently not disturbed by the i'll
formation from Washington to the
effect that a representative of the
Department of Justice is on his way
to Chicago to prosecute the suits on
order from Attolney-General Knox.
The firms to be proceeded against
without delay are Armour q Co. Mel
son Morris g. Co., Swift & Co., the
Cudahy Packing Company, the G,
Fl. Hammond Company and
Schwartzchild & Suzberger. The
strongest evidence that an unlaw
full combine exists is said to deal
with what is known as the big
three'-Armour, Swift and Morris.
Judge W. A. Day, the Govern
ment representative, will confer
with United States Attorney Sol.
Bothea, which will end in the rep.
aration and filing of a bill praying
for an injunction restraining the
packers from combining. Sufficient
evidence is said to have been OBJ
tanned to convict the packers of hav
ing violated the law as laid down in
the Anti Trust act
The struggle for the control of the
eggs Of the country has become the
tiercest in the whole range of farm
products. Every corner of the
Western States is being searched for
eggs by agents Of Swift e. ICo., and
Armour & Co., and few smaller
dealers who have capital enough to
enable them to compete with these
leadars of the provision world. As
a result of this competition, prices
paid to farmers are rapidly advanc.
ing and every indication points to
very high prices for cold storage
eggs.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Deaths And Funerals.

The funeral of Mrs Hanna Hollings
worth took place yesterday after
noon, from her late home. Services
were held in Red Clay Creek Church,
and Interment was made in the Gem.
etery adjoining. Scores of friends
were present to pay their last res
poets to the deceased.
The pall.bearers were Congressman
L. Heisler Ball, Warner Smith. Dan
iel Morgan, Howard Smith, David
Shortlldge. Alonza Pyle. William
Whtcraft and Edgar NJ. Hopes.
Mrs. Hollingsworth was In her II
tn year, and was the widow of John
Hol:ingsworth, a well-known citizen
of this county. She died on Sunday.
Mrs. Hollingsworth was an earnest
Christian woman and was known In
thessection in which she lived for her
kindness of heart and her interest in
church work. She leaves family OF
grown children, three sons and a
daughter.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Head Almost Torn OFT.

Newark, N.CJ., April 25.-Henry
Schaub, who killed his wife, Mary,
and infant child on June II last,
was hanged in the Essex County
Jail here today The drop fell at
10 minutes after 10 o'clock and
death is believed to have been in
stantaneOus.
Constable Beirne adjusted the
moose. Just before Sheriff Benedict
pulled the lever, Schaub said May
God have mercy ON me-" As the
lever was pulled 1.-THE body Shot
through the trap. The force of the
fall was so great that the head was
almost jerked from the body and
those standing near him under the
gallows We're drenched with his
blood.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
RING
ON THE RUN.

The Sussex. N. J. Independent
says: -,
In previous years, during the
second week in April, butter has
always taken drop 10 price.
Milk has correspoudlngly drop
ped in price.
Who can explain the conditions to
day? Last week the price OF cream
cry butter jumped to 81 cents per
pound. and II is an acknowledged
TACT that milk Is scarcer at this
time in April than it has been at
the same time III many years, for
several reasons. First the cows In
commission are giving less than
their average quantity OF milk.
Many farmers ore out OF hay and
their is no grass. Feed is just as
high in price as it was at any time
last month. Farms that have been
overstocked beyond their feed.grow.
ing capacity have reduced their
herd, aud no particular new milk
territory has been opened, and ten
co operative creameres are In oper-
alton now, whore one was gong five
years ago.
Naturally. this explains the
shortage Of milk, but in the face Of
this what exp,ains the action Of
the Milk Exchange on Monday?
If the oleomargarire bill pending in
Congress becomes a law, it will re-
duce the uale Of that article from
100, 600, 900 pounds a year TO prac-
tically nothing.
With 100, 900 pounds Of oleo
and large quantities of process and
renovated butter also withdrawn
from the butter market, there will
be room for 100000, 900 pounds OF
real butter in addition 10 the pres
ent supply.
AT 10 quarts of milk per pound Of
butter il will require 1000, 900, 900
quarts more Of milk per year to
supply the extra butter. This
meaus that 10 the present number
OF mulch cows in the country there
must be added 1868, 500 cows that
yield 5000 quarts of milk per he ead
per year. or 456, 900 cows that yield
2. 500 quarts each, or $4,000 cows
that yield 1000 quarts each, or 1885,
600 cows that yield |. 800 quarts
each. or over 900, 900 cows that yield
the 1900 quarts estimated to be
the average yearly production Of
the COWS OF the country as whole.
Can there be any surplus of milk.
butter and cheese until this very
large addition to dairy cows is
made?
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Summer Schedule for Boats,

The summer schedule Of the Will
mington Steamboat company went
into effect to day, when the steamer
Brandywine was put in service and
together with the City of Chester,
will make daily trips between this
city and Philadelphia. The company
will run passenger and freight boats
on its upper line between Philadel.
phia and Trenton. The steamer
Quaker City will be used in the pas
senger service and the Fannie freight.
Both the Brandywine and City of
Chester have been repaired and paint
ed, and have the appearance Of new
boats.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
News at Carpenter.

Miss Ruth Missimer, who has been
suffering With pneumonia, is conval-
cscing.
Mr.. Edward Mills has been visiting
friends in Wilmington, Del.
The new road scraper which was
purchased recently by the Road Com
missioners, is-operating nicely, and a
number of the roads that have been
repaired by it, are in q better condi-
tion than they have been for several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Miller and
son. Leroy, of Wilmington, have been
visiting relatives in the vicinity.
Superintendent d. B. Jones, of the
New Castle county schools, has been
visiting the schools around this vic.
Unity.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
CHURCH kOIEs,

The musical program at Grace M.
Z. Church tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
Morning Organ prelude, Pas
torale," Kullak; offertory, soprano
and tenos duet, ''Hark, Hark, My
Soul" Miss Elda Idle and Clarence
Terry; soprano solo, 1.-The Golden
Pathway Hamilton Gray, Miss
Allie Humphrey.
Evening, 7.3O oclock-Organ pre-
lude, 1, "Praeludium in A Minor" !"
Rink; 2, "Minuetto," LUCIA Boo
chernini; 3, Scene Orientale," Op.
81, No. 3, Kroeger; 4, "Marche
Funeble dune Marionette," Charles
Gounod; tenor solo, selected hymn,
Robert Knight; offertory, THE
Heavenly Song" Hamilton Gray,
Miss Anna Simmons; anthem, Now
the Day is Over,' Marks, soloist,
Miss Allie Humphrey.
The following is the musical pro-
gram for Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow:
1870 a. mo-, Come Let us
Sing" Old Chant; otfertory solo, IF
Laws Severe, v Halvey, Frank Mason.
7.30 to 7.42 p. m.-Organ recital,
March in F, West; Andante, Wag-
ner; Allegro, Handel. 7.45 p. H.,
Heavens Morning Breaks" Ha-
vens; 'The Prodigal," Nevin.
The Railroad Y. M. G. A. will
hold its regular gospel service at the
yaramaster's office, Third and Rail
road, on Sunday. Rev. H. NJ.
Price, of the Reformed Episcopal
Church, will address the meeting.
Special singing by the choir. All
welcome.
Rev. H. r. johnson, pastor of Mt.
Joy M. E. Church, will preach at
the Layton Home tomorrow after
noon
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Taken to Asylum In Chains,

Pottsville, Pa, April 25.-Edwin
Reber, a 1l-yearold boy, who was
placed in hypnotic trance Wed
nesday, with the result that his
mind was unbalanced, today be-
came SO violently insane that it was
necessary to remove him, in chains
to the Schuylkill County Hospital
for the Insane. The boy in his
frenzy begs his hypnotizer to allow
his mind to resume its normal sway
The attending physician says the
boy cannot recover unless the tray
cling salesman, who hypnotized
him can be found.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Pastor InSt,l ed

Princess Anne, Nd, April 25.-
Rev Richard A. Robins, was install
ed as pastor of Manokin Presbvterian n
Oh urch, at Princess Anne, this even
Ing. Rev. DR.. Samuel Relgert of Sails
bury. propounded the constitutional
questions. Rev. Lewis G. VAIN
wright, OF Lewcs, Del, delivered the
charge to the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Mat
heson, of Pocomoke City, the charge
to the congregation, aud Rev. Mr..
Hindeo!ite. Of OAancook, Va. deliv.
cred the sermon. A large congrega-
tion witnessed the installation.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Sweethsarts For 20 Years.

DR.. Harry H, Price Of George.
tow o, will marry on Tuesday next,
Miss Susan Turnbull of Worcester,
Mass, who has been his sweet
heart for forty years. DR.. Price
is 65 years old and Miss Turnbull
is nearly 10. DR.. Price saws that
he met Miss Turnbull forty years
ago at summer resort upon the
Maine coast. 1t was a case Of
love at first sight and their friends
looked for speedy marriage. He
and Miss Turnbull corresponded
for years, but they did not meet
again and finally her letters
ceased.
Eor ten years they did not hear
Of each other, until DR.. Price was
taken sick last January He kept
calling for Miss Turnbull. She
was sent for and came to his bed.
side. Then they determined to be
married, but Miss Turnbull was
taken i'll. She is we'll again. aud
the two will now be married.
Dr.. Price comes of an old vii.
mington family at one time owning
mills along the Brandy wine. Dr..
Price thinks he and h;s wife will
settle in Wilmington.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
CASES IN
CITY COURT

John Malavan left the shades of
Greenbank behind yesterday morn
ing and determined to ply his trade
at driving tacks in shoes but instead
of that he unloaded too many
schooners and fell by the wayside.
Before Judge Cochran in the city
court this morning he was fined SO
and costs.
Afficer Gilling charged Fannie
Mitner with acting in disorderly
manner while under the influence Of
liquor. The fine was $3 and costs.
John Carty, colored, pleaded not
guilty to the charge of assault and
battery. The charge was dismissed.
George Mcdaniel, colored, was
charged with the larceny of $50
pounds of iron valued at 81. the
property of W. B. Clerk Company,
bailee.
In answer to j. Frank Ball, who
represented him, Mcdaniel said he
did not know that the machine
which had been broken up, belong
ed to the Diamond Leather Com
pany.
Mr.. Ball asked that the case be dis
missed. This man had been tried
and acquitted on Wednesday last on
the charge of larceny of $3.50 pounds
of iron valued at $3.50. This charge
is for $50 pounds valued at 81, land
Mr.. McElroy states this is the ideu-
tical case. Then this man is being
placed in jeopardy.
Mr.. Garrett claimed that this man
was not in jeopardy until the jury
was drawn.
Judge Cochran adjourned the case
until Monday.
Mr.. Ball added another motion
that there was no felonious taking
or carrying away of the property.
Marion Farrell and Nellie Wrigh t,
colored, were charged with soliciting.
The case went over until this even
ing.
Frank j. Cloud failed to answer
to his name as a witness and an at
tachment was issued.
Park Guard John Wiley charged
Thomas Long with acting in u disor.
derly manner in Rockford Park, The
fine was S. and costs,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Accspts New Position

William J. Lemon, who has been
manager OF the Arrowsmith electric
Company has accepted the position as
Secretary Of the Consumers Ice and
Coal Company He appreciates the
favors he Received as manager Of the
Arrowsmith Company, and hopes to
merit continuance Of the same In
his new posi- tion.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
At Scott Church,

Scott M. Z. Church, DR.. Watt in
charge. Preaching at 1870 a. III.
by Rev. Rev. F. Burgette Short, S.
r.. d., subject, "A Cherished Wish.'
Sunday Schools 2 p. m., l. r. Parker,
Supt. Preaching at 7.30 p. H., by
DR.. Robert Watt.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Car Men Deceied

Some ore deceived the Motormen
and Conductors employed by the
Wilmington City Railway Com pany,
on Thursday by informing them
that the company had increased
their wages from 16i to l8 cents an
hour, togo into effect on May l. The
men believed the announcement a1d
informed their friends. but yester-
day learned that no advance had been
made. The men have not asked for
an increase.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
ONE CENT
Barn Burned.

EIlicott City. Md, April 25. the
barn on the farm OF Miss Louisa
Warfield at Glenwood, Howard
county, was burned Wednesday
night. The fire started ia fodder
stack. Sparks from the burning
barn set fire to a straw rick quar-
ter OF mile away on the same
farm and also to field on John II.
r. Wolfe's farm, fully half a mile
distant. Mrs. Wolfe had difficulty
10 saving his barrack.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
GUESSING CONTEST.

Several cash prizes will be awarded to the successful guess
ers of the number of dots fill this circle Time of mailing
or receiving this office will count in priority The coupons
be in not later than three days after publication
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
holiday At Large,

Dover, April 20. Holiday Is still
at large and The State Detectives and
local authorities are still working on
clues.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Wander ing Nude in the Brush.

Trenton, N. j., April 25.-Last
night two boys in the vicinity of
Pennington, heard cries of murder
in the woods that skirt a stream and
notified the night watchman. A
searching party was organized and
a man entirely nude was found wan
dering around in the brush, suffer-
ing from exhaustion.
He gave his name as John Casey,
of New York, and said that he had
been drugged, robbed and deserted
in the woods by a man named
Hickey. He is being held for fur.
ther developments.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

OST-ON SUNDAY MORNING SCOTCH
- terrier answering name of Tip; reward
of IS Will be paid If returned to +. Kelly.
Chestnut and JuckEon street. a.4..t"
T OSI, SCkAYED Oh S1OLEN FROM MY
IL premises, SO w. 2nih street. IA year old
hay mare, white footed and white streats on
forehead; liberal reward for :.return or lnfor-
nation rs to its whereabouts. Address $40 W.
10th street. A!5-3L'
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
A Monster Sturgeon.

Philadelphia, April 20. A mon
ster sturgeon, weighing GOO pounds
and measuring fifteen feet in length,
was landed at Dock Street yes
terday morning and for hours at
tracted crowds Of time fisherm en-
1t was caught near Milford, Del,
and seven men were required TO bring
it in to shore.
During the morning Sam Jones,
the best.known colored fisherman
along the Delaware. with several
assistants, was engaged in skinning
and cutting up the sturgeon into
desirable portions.
This variety Of fish has beco me
rather scarce of late years ana this
particular speciman was claimed to
he one Of the largest of its kind.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

SNOW good indigestion waits on
appetite, and health on BOTH" II it
doesn't, try Burdock Blood Blttera
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

Taylor and Fullsrtons Beef, Wine and
iron tones up the system. w. c. Taylor
3O2 King stIe0t,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

DH. DEHARD1'S PENNYkOYAL PILLS
u The only genuine p.nnyroyal pills; At
druggists or by mail $l.O0. Office ~ N ninth
treet, Phila
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

81 had running, itching sore on
my leg. Suffered tortures. Doan' 8
Ointment took away the burning and
itching instantly. and quickly effect
ed permanent cure {. w. Lenhart,
Bowling Green, o.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

w ANTED-- FIRST GLASS DAIHyMAN
w wages SaJa month and board. Apply
at this Office. a2I.3t4
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
WANTED.

SHTANTED.GlRL FOR GEN Nr.NAL HOUSE
W. work. Apply with reference l0ll Del.
Avenue. a24 sts
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

NNIlLI.lAM ZOIPER,
wv First class tuner and repairer of amos
and organs. has tuned for royal families Ia
Germany. viii be in Wilmington every day
Address P. q. box 9sG Wilmington, or resi-
deuce, ElktOn, Md Ml!.3M
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

w ANTED-yWO GENTLEMEN BOARD
w ers. big rooms APPLY at 3)7 e. 4th
street. a.4.3L'
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

Advertise in the Republican.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

I'OR SALE CHEAP-I 4-POlNT ANNUN.
IL cirtors. Address Auuuncator.. this OF.
fec. ml4tt
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

LNOR 3ALE-EUEtlRE WINDMILL AND
~ tank in perfect order. having city water
will sell cheap. Apply s.. King street
ml2-lms
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

L'OH SALE--AT A ItlGAT BARG AIN 10
IL close an estate. two story brick storo
and dwelling at the n. Il. Cor b n Heald 81.
Apply to ". A. huiilli, Bnynrd Building.
nj m
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

LNOR S\LE CHEAP-A sOUTHDoWN
u buck years Old fine breeder in splen-
did condition. L. ii. Hotfockcr, SIS Market
street. ai.eoi Std stw
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

\NIANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE
wv work, white girl or woman; must DO
good plain cook no washing CT ironing;
reference required. Mrs. T. W. Tom,ns on,
100 West street. a1A
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

w AN tED-WHI1E WOMAN FOR GEN.
w eral housework; ref renee required
Mrs. Brnton +. Smith 1901 Mt. Salem lane.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

E.'OR SALE-GRAY MARE 8 YEARS OLu
A good worker and driver. ARMY at Muir.
phys Corner, trckIand road or 10th and King
streets market mornlnss. Asst.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
FOR RENT.

Il OR EENT-TH AT LARGE TWO STORY
II bull ding No. 705 w. Sth street, suitable
tor almost any kind of business; also one sta
bic. Apply to James i. Sutton. 1909 West
EiIh tn street. a3l -eou-tt
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

I, OR SALE-CH ZAP If SOLD AT ONCE I
4 grand square piano, good condition at 3Os
King street a. 8t
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

\N AN1Eil-HEl.p FURNISHED FOHHO
w ltls, restaurants md private iamiltss
ilLEnftnotice. Apply slWiiLaiu.tuu lns,li :,
ttEtt Office. 2l4 W, 4th street. m.j.tt
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

EOR SALE - AID UNSTABLE GO.CART.
4 Apply at sos n. Harrison street in even.
ing. a242t'
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

wv ANTED- TO BUY A HAND MILK SEP.
w arator. Address stating price separa.
tor, this office. a13.WS
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
FOR SAi,tl.

l. OR SALE-FIVE NEW BUGGIES, ,THREH
Il runabouls pair good family horses,
and years old. Apply to J. H. Polk, New
port Del. a25-3t+
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

C,OR SALE-EGGs. $lOUsor 10, s.. 10 for l00
IL Barred Plymouth Rocks Bradley Bros
strain. l.. Scott Townsend. Jlv Market st.
a94 st tiff
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

w ANTED-A GOOD CARRIAGE FAINT.
W er. Apply to }. ii. Polk, Newport Del.
R!5-3t'
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26

w ANTED SECOND HAND FURNITURE
w We buy carpets. stoves. entire house.
or part, also good cast off clothing Call OF
or send postal card to Mahon 81 Oi. 50! King
street, Dem. phone l.sj T. A; 1862 A.
f4-tf a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
WHOSE GRAVES ARE THEY?

In section II, township lao, range Is,
about twelve miles northeast of Bis
marck, near the farm Of M. Edberg are
two graves, well defined and with every
indication that they are the homes
OF and were made by civilized people.
They are located due east and west
and a solitary stone at each end, with
no inscription whatever marks the
graves. Nothing has been found in
the vicinity to give any clue. It is pos
sible that these two mounds Indicate
the burial places Of a couple of early
hunters or members of some command
away back in the Indian campaigns.
Possibly here rest a couple OF soldiers
who accompanied the Sibley expedi-
ton. Il this item should excite inter
est enough to determine the matter and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
PLANT TREES.

The new settlers now coming into
North Dakota will no doubt be pleased
to know that they can procure box
elder, cottonwood, elm and ash trees
right here in the state at prices lower
than in any part of our country. The
Missouri river low lands and islands
are the natural nurseries for these
trees, and millions of them are an
nually pulled and shipped into the
prairie states for transplanting. In
beginning every farmer should plan
to set out a grove of native trees.
This is one Of the best improvements
they can begin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
MRS. JENNIE f. o'DoNNELL.

MRS. JENNIE II. S
President Of Oakland Woman's Riding Club.
the wonderful curative value of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For eight years I hadfemale
trouble, falling of the womb and other
complications. During that time was
more or less of an invalid and not much
good for anything, until n day I
found a book in my hall telling Of
the cures you could perform. I became
interested; I bought a bottle of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was helped; l continued it's
use andin seven months was cured, and
since that time I have had perfect
health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham
again, for the health I now enjoy
MRS. JENNIE O'DoNNELL, 273 East 31st
ST., Chicago, Ill. = $4,000 forfeit if aboue
testimonial is not genuine.
Women suffering from any
form of female ills can be cured
by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. That's sure.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wO-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-12
MISSOURI SLOPE CORN

HOW THE LATE ELIJAH BOI1EY
OF MORTON COUNTY PROPA-
GATED A SPLENDID VARIETY
OF CORN THAT NATURES IN
SEVENTY DAYS.
Rec corn. commonly known by early
settlers as Indian Calico Corn, is due
to the late Hon. Elijah Boley of Nor
ton county. He came to the slope in
1877, direct from Indiana. He was a
well Informed painstaking, industrious
farmer. He planted the Indian corn
the first year in drills, two and one
half feet apart, and cultivated it, one
way. The second year he planted
only the white kernels, found in the
calico Corn" Nhree feet apart in
drills. He produced eight and ten
row white corn. In later years he
planted the best white seed four feet
apart, and worked it both ways, pro
ducing the splendid thirteen-rowed
white corn now grown in Burleigh,
Morton and other slope counties.
The year before Mr.. Boley died he
placed on exhibition samples Of the
old Calico ~eight-rowed corn, also
samples of the thirteen-rowed white
corn, that came from the Calico White