davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25
III gNCREaBLE vERDAD IL

Unca OCCASION gasar ben dno rega cnv
valor aupe cozte Obetos orc de ley ganz ia
esp6nddos bran quimca
valor consante expendor mpieza que los verdads
Descomposcn pdacion pecta, imc6 maraviO
= gl1n nnR ARS Sc regalan quen distnga eatoa br
ane premio en- Exposici6n de Paris
Anio para cabaero 10 dollars Anio cabao
gueso dollars Afe cbaero brante guo
Idem dem blntes 10 dollars Aalo senora
rita bran grueso Pendenes senota idem e
Pendientes ban 10 dollars Pendn par.
dollars Pendientes
resao dollars Mdaas de ley con ehg de Purma
lite brianes Alaska 20 dollars.
ranco de- d oago Dor correo en- catas ceiGcad l.
carada mercancia, para Ia lie Puerto Rtco.
ped acompahsdo mpos
bfetsa carhcada dscarado con-
venido efectuar e
Bnv &nlos toaandoa hlo rsdd d.
dedo.
eva.
envla Cataogo ustrao todo
devolvera
Dig rspesentante general dnieo de soedad Orc
llaztex.
Am Alaska, G. A. Buyas Coo Romano lO4 lO6 Milan Qa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25

i esta muestra heeha a msno: Co
Il RALIA. bruftidOr0.
| Aquella noche don Jose encontr6
la puerta alberta Ia empuj6 y Sc en-
contr5 en- on cusrto pequef1o smoe-
blado de nogal, tapizado coa papel
de cusrenta csntimos Ia pieza =
adorn8do con IN h0rnillo en- IN
rinc0n, una CANA en- otro, y una
bre Is que estaban extendidos la
obra y las herramientas de una ver-
dadera brUfTidorA.
Una mujer de cuarenta cuaren-
ia y cinco amos, alta, dalgada y que
conservaba adm leianOs vasttgios
de belleza, eStaba sentsda ante la
mesa y trabaja5a. Era la sef1ora
Coralia una asidua concurrente al
Prado Catalan = 4 la Chaumiere
que Sc habfa puesto trabajsr va
lientemente Ell dfa en- que sus pri-
meras arrEgas empezaron aleiar
. los enamorados. Ademas teDfa
varias cuerdas en- su arco. , pesar
de la modestia De So domicflio, ha-
cfa negocios bastante honitcs. como
vamos yer.
A Ia vista de don Jose Sc leVant6
con muestra de profundo respebo,
y le llam0 m0nsefa0r. Don Jose res
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25

Al dfa siguiente del en- que ell
marques de Chamerv Sc enteraba
del manuscrito de Conception, y
como hemos visto al principle del
capitulo anterior. don Jose salfs
de su casa a las dieZ de la noche
vestido de obrero cubierto Ell
semblanGe con una barba postizs,
para ir la calle de R0cher. por
cual postlgo sefialado con Ell n1me
ro siete desapareci6 como la ante
vfspera. Signi6 don jose aqueI ca
nei0n obscure, que logr6 sdvertir
Rocambole, y al final del cual hs
bfs una estrechs y sucia escalera
de carscol NAL alumbrada por dos
qufnques colncadoS Ia dlstancia
de tres pisos. UDa cuerda grasienta
servfa de pasamano.
La aristocratica sociedad en- que
brillaba ell elegante don Jose. los
sportmans que apostaban contra
ell en- las carreras de Marcha q
Chantilly, no huhiesen querido
Greer nunca que iba todas las no.
ches aquel chiribitil y entraba
con IN llavfn, porque en- Ia casa no
habia portero; subfa al cuarto piso,
ilamAba q la derecha de la escalera
en- ana puerta s0bre ls que habfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25

y briagador, en- Ell mas seductor J
extraflo & La vez, de los gabineteS.
Il nj ell delicado RETRO de una jo-
ven bella heredefa del noble fau'
bourg q quien sas abuelos han
Il transmitido ell sentimiemto de 10
bello y ell gusto de los srtes, nj Ell
H gabinete de trabajo de una de esas
reinas de la escena, en- cuyo frente
brilla la aureola del Geni0, nos
darfan una idea exscta de aquel
lugar perfumado y misterioso, don.
| de penetr6 ell hidalgo don Jose.
! Aquello no era va Paris, no era va
| Europa -. era Ell Oriente. :. ell
| Oriente encerrado TODD entero en-
tire aquellos cuatro muros; Ell Orien-
te chispsante de luces, vivo de
colores, rutilante de voluptuosidad;
ell Oriente de Las Mil y una No
ches. Aquello eran Granada y la
Alhambra, iuntas y reducidas q
doce pies cuadrados; = encerrando
dentro una de esas criaturas que
no Sc encuentran, escapadRs del
cerebro de IN poeta arabe y con las
que suefIan los guerreros n0madas,
Cu lnH uUCAEc Ccul ClA1A0o 0Ot 0CcACA~
10. contemplando desde Ell umbral
de sus tiend ss las dentadas cimgs
del viejo Atlas.
Hay I'm tipo extraflo y curioso,
del que las artes, Ell teatro y la no.
vela han abusado tanto que no des-
pierta hoy ningdu ego. Este tipo
es Ell gitano, por mejor decir la gi-
tana. Sc ha convenido desde hace
una p3rc ON de AMOS en- lamar bo-
hemios a esos pobres diablos que
atraviesaD como parias ell mundo
del que apenas toman
las costumbreS.
Aquf, poets sin talento 8 ain
edictor; ALA, c6mic0 sin empresa-
rio; mas lejos, vagabundo que duer-
nae en- las alcantarillas de La carre-
teras; algunas veces viajante en-
familia en- una carreba tfrada por
asno raquftico que come Ia hierba
la los caminos In verdura malsa-
10 de los matorrales, raendIngando
Iiempre, robando menuEio. To6os
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25

pondio con bastante frialdad q las
demostraciones de Ooralia y la diio
con tono seeo: dHa venido al
guienP
Made, : respondi6 ella.
.~Esta bien.
Coralia cerr6 la puerta y corri6
Ell cerrojo colocado en- ell interior.
Entonces don jose Sc dirigi6 ha-
ella Ell rinc6n del cuarto donde esta
ba la CANA. Entire ell dosel de la
CANA y ID pared habfa un espacio
de IN metro de ancho. Una cortl-
ma de tar rtan semejante las que
formaban el pab5ll6n del lecho Gu
brfa este espacio y parecfa disimu-
lar IN gusrdarropa. En- realidad
ocultaDa una puerta en- la cual don
jose did dos golpes.
La puerta Sc abri6 y dej5 yer un
pasillo sumido en- una semtobscuri-
dad, pero al extreme del cual bri.
llaba una debil claridad que pare
cfa servil de farol conductor al
joven hidalgo. Don jose empuj6
Ia puerta tras ST, y sigui6 el pasillo
al cabo del cual franque6 Ell um.
bral de una habitaci0n bella y es.
paciosa que sc parecfa la de la
bruflidora como IN hotel del fou-
bourg de Saint Germain a una casa
del barrio de Saint Marcel.
Era, 6 al menos parecfa, Ell CO
medor de una lujosa csss. Dos
puertas So hacfan frente: la una,
que daba sin duda, alguna esca.
lera 8 q un6 antesala, y Ia otra
que deofa dar acceso las demas
habitaciones de Ia casa.
Don jesse fu6 una de las puer- Il
tss de dos hoias. oprimi0 Ell bottom |
de CRYSTAL, J penetr6 en- IN bonito /
salon de Luis XIV, de muebles do
radios. de tapiz 6rnado con grandes
rosas. De repente IN PORTER Sc Il
en- el fondo de esta segun-
d. pieza y did paso una ola de-
brillanEe claridad. al mismo item. II
20 aparcci0 una mujer, extendi6 II
o mano, tom0 le de don joss =.
haci9 ella, dei6 caer
il portlers y don Jos6 80 encontr6
n 81 mas coquet0n, en- 81 mas en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25
HOTEL oLIl..MII!EP!o


A 16 MINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
El meJor hotel en este china
Espl6ndida venti1aci6n. Parque,
1ardines y Kiosco d In inglesa
Excelente servicio de earrustes'
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re-
ducciones para familias. Alum.
brado el6ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25

conviction que probaba TODD 10 que
habfs de fanstico en- su f6, por ell
hombre que habfa guiado Lei pri-
meros pesos de su carrera.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29

The Canadians are so hot over
the Alaskan boundry decision
that they are talking of anex-
ing their country to the United
States. They couldn't do a bet
ter thing than that. They ought
to be part of the United States
anyhow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
Facts AbCuf the Gas Franchise.
Vote For The Franchise is Vote to Help
Missouri Valleys Prosperity.

son applying therefor, along
the line of it's pipes, mains,
wires, or other conduits, with
gas, heat, water, light or
power, and to supply said city
or town with water for fire
protection, and with gas, heat,
light, water or power for other
necessary public purposes, and
70 regulate and fix the rent
or rate for Water, gas, heat,
light or power; TO regulate
and fix the rents or rates Of
Water, gas, heat and cleo
trio light or power; to reg
uiafe and fix the charges
for wafer meters, gas met
ers, electric light or power
meters, or other device or
means necessary for determin-
ing the consumption of water,
gas, heat, electric light or
power, and these powers shall
not be abridged by ordinance,
resolution or contract"
From the above sections it
will be seen that voting for the
franchise is not voting to give
an exclusive franchise. nor is
it voting to give the owners of
the franchise a right to deter
mine what shall be charged for
the use of gas. We can't see
why anyone should be opposed
to the franchise, as it will add
$4,000 to the taxable property
of the city, and will furnish
work for a large number Of
laboring men. The putting in
of the plant will put in circu-
lation $30,000in the city, which
will be givenin wages to a large
number of our citizens. The
installing of a gas plant would
put Missouri Valley ahead of
any of the cities of this size in
the state, as the city would
then have an electric light
plant, a gas plant, a splendid
system Of waterworks, and the
largest elevator in the state.
Anything that will help build
up the city should receive the
endorsement of the citizens of
Missouri Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
Not an Exclusive Franchise.

Several of the citizens of
Missouri Valley object to vot-
ing for the gas franchise on the
ground that it is giving an
exclusive franchise. This is
a mistaken idea, as under the
laws of the State of Iowa an
exclusive franchise cannot be
granted to any individual or
corporation, as the following
section Of the code will con-
clusively show:
"Sec. 100" "They (cities and
towns) shall have power to pur-
chase, establish, erect, main
tain and operate, within or
without the corporate limits of
any city or town, heating plants,
waterworks, gas works or cleo
trio light or electric power
plants 2 . They may
also grant to individuals or pri-
vate corporations the authority
to erect and maintain such
works or plants for a term of
not more than twenty-five
years, and may renew or ex-
tend the terms of such grant;
but Ito EXCLUSIVE fran.
chise shall be thus granted,
extended or renewed"
There are some, also, who say
that if the franchise is granted
the company will be empow-
cred to charge whatever they
please for the use of the gas.
This is also a mistake, as the
power of fixing the rates to be
charged by any franchise for
power, heat, light or water
rests solely with the city coun-
Gil, which has the power and
authority to fix tine rates as
they may see proper. The fol-
lowing section of the code set
ties that question:
"Sec. 725. Regulation of
Rates and Service. "They
(cities and towns) shall have
power to require every indi-
vidual or private corporation
operating such works or plant,
subject to reasonable rules and
regulation, to furnish any per-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29

There are many people oppo-
sed to football, in this and 9th
err localities, and the Twiner has
no particular desire to take ISIS
lie with them. However, we do
not think the game as danger
GUS or brutal as some people
have led themselves to believe.
Injuries frequently occur, of
course, but it is generally owing
to the carlessness of a player
and not a part Of the regular
requirements of a game. Base
ball is looked upon as quite tame
from the danger standpoint, yet
the percent of injuries will line
up with football, taking into
consideration the number en-
gagged. Celebrating the Fourth
of July every year proves much
more disastrous than all the
football games. Parents cannot
be blamed, however, for the
anxiety they frequently display,
as it is natural for them to avoid
il possible, even the smallest
possible chance of injury to
their children. Twiner.
Rev. Williams, of the M. D..
church left for Hastings, Iowa,
this afternoon where he goes to
to attend the Council Bluffs
District Conference,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain III the North
and Stay III doors Six months
III the year consuming what
you raise during the other
SIX months?
10 South where you can
work out doors every month
In the year, and where you are
producing some hing ,he year
round. III you are u stock
raiser you know your stock
are now eating their heads
Off" and, besides, have to be
protec'ed from the rIgors of
winter by expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination Of
both hesh-forming and fat
forming foods in certain pro-
portions. Alabama and Flor
ida produce in abundance the
velvet han and cassava. the
first a fash producer. ano the
latter q fat producer, and they
are the cheapest and best fat
tenning materials known to
the world.
More money can be- made
and with less labor. in general
farming, fruit and berry
growing and truck gardening
elonq or road i'm the South
than i'm any other section of
the Union.
II von are INTERESTED and
dasire fnrthar inform ti IN on
the suhjact. address
c A PARK,
Cenl. Immigration & Industrial Agt..
Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co.
LOUISVILLE ky,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
Held Up and Rc5;,ed.

w. r. Crisland, of Ida Grove,
WHO has been working out in
tn, country for James Kirlin,
was held up and robbed at the
depot in this city last night.
Eleven dollars and fifteen cents
i'm cash and a watch were taken
from him by the robbers. He
went to Council Bluffs yester-
day to get his clothes and he
claims that a fellow by the
name of Bert Mathews tried to
get him into a box car at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, but failed. They
then followed him to Mo. VAL
ley and about $50 last night
succeeded in holding him up
and robbing him at the depot
in this city. The robbery was
reported to Marshal Deal, who
soon had Mathews in Jail, where
he is still confined awaiting
his trial. Mathews was ident-
lied by Crisland. He claims
that there was Nd one with
him, bat Ctislanl says thor,
was another one helped rob
him. The Off :ers are boxing
for the osher roboeT.
"A. E. Smith, Of Wallingf ord,
Iowa, arrived in the VALLEY this
afternoon. II /, will taxi a pro-
m.nent part in the q lrbank-
Smith wedding tomorrow.
Hal Newton arrival from
Valley Junction today. lie
says the Rock Island let out
sixty men from the shops in
that city Monday, AMI he was
one of them.
Hon. Geo. Richardson came
in from Cincinnati township
today to sam pie Those ducks M.
J. Fitzgibbon killed out in Neb-
raska.
State elections will be held on
next Tuesday in Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Maryland, Ohio,
Kentucky, Iowa, and MISSISSIPPI
pi, while New York, Pennsylva-
MIA and Colorado will elect only
minor officers. In the cities of
Greater New York, San Fran
cisco and Salt Lake will elect
city officers. In Iowa no politi-
cal excitement has existed, and
the only question is to secure a
sufficient interest to induce the
voters to go to the polls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
nc licked tho Dollar

Eagle Grove Times Gazette:
The other day a very stupid
looking fellow walked into one
of our blacksmith shops and
stood watching the smith weld
u piece of iron. The smith not
liking his curiosity, picked up a
red hot iron and held it directly
under the fellows nose. The
man looked thoughtful for a
moment and then said: "If
you'll give me a dollar I'll lick
it," The smith drew out his
we'll filled purse and handed
hima dollar. He took it licked it
and pat it in his pocket, then
went out whistling. 1t was the
smith that looked stupid then.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
Tuesday, Oct "a

to her home in Omaha last even
ing after several days visit here
the guest of Matte Manler-
Vile.
In the scenic comedy drama
"Man to Man" which will be
seen here for the first time next
week great attention and ex-
pense have been bestowed on
the costumes and in every act
they are said to be historically
correct and of great beauty.
George johnson is getting
along nicely.
The liae Shaft at the electric
light sutton, TINT runs the dy-
namo, thai furnishes power for
the mill was pulled in two yes
terday. 1t took a pretty good
pull to break the shaft as it is
of steel AMI over three inches
in diameter.
Father Murphy, of Modale,
was in the Valley todoy.
Miss Candace Wheeler, of
Burlington, Vermont, is in the
Valley the gleSt of Mrs. r.
Robinson.
C. C. Cole is in Logan on
business.
Mrs. M. Herman and son Gus
sic returned from Fremont and
Omaha last evening, where they
have been visiting relatives for
several days.
The morning after election
the boys will be congratulating
George Cullivan on his election
as sheriff of Harrison county.
George will make a fine
sheriff.
F. E. Hicks, the county
bridge builder, went to Modale
this morning with a gang of
men. He will build a forty
foot steel bridge over Fish Lake
south of Modale.
Mrs. Price Richmond is an
Omaha visitor today.
Mrs. G. w. Colt is visiting
her children in Omaha today.
w. M. Carlisle is in Omaha
on business today.
C. w. Mendenhall of Wood
bine is in the Valley today
looking after his property in
terests.
Mrs. G. w. McGavren of st.
John, and her brother, D. B.
Keller, of Indiana, are the
guests of California junction
friends today.
Bern Riley returned from
Woodbine last night, where he
had been visiting friends over
Sunday.
M. j. Fitzgibbon returned
from Cody, Nebraska last night
where he had been for two
weeks shooting ducks. He
says they had a splendid trip
and good success while gone.
We acknowledge the receipt of
a brace of fine mallards from
M. j.
Eli Watkins brought to the
Times office yesterday a stalk
of hollyhock that had seven
fine blossoms on it. Little late
in the year for hollyhocks.
DR.. McEv ~ is in Mondamin
today.
Miss Lulu Beagle is the guest
of Omaha friends today.
Mrs. Kate Clarke, who has
been quite sick is able to be up
again.
Andy shinn, of Woodbine,
Bepubli> candidate for sheriff
is in Valley visiting with
tt .rethern. Andy is a good
hustler and has a taking" way
about him. Andy is making a
clean campaign.
The same check racket that
WAC worked in this citv several
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
play. When Mr.. Shinn went in.

|ty had in this county about six
hundred majority on the head
of the ticket, but when the votes
were counted out it was found
that honest old John L. Shelton
had overcome that majority and
that Shinn had lost over three
hundred Republican votes.
Didn't that look like the people
DID NOT WANT Mr.. Shin for Sher-
iff. Generally, when a man is
scratched by three or four hum
dred of his own party, it is a
pretty good indication that he
is not wanted. The township
election boards declared Shelton
had received majority of the
votes cast; the Board of Super
visors of the County declared
Shelton was elected; the people
of the county declared Shelton
fairly and honestly elected, and
then Mr.. Shinn did the baby
act and went into court and
hunted up all the little technic-
alities of the votes and secured
a recount of the year old bal
lots and got a decision, giving
him Two or three majority! The
people don't like a "cry baby"
(as the boys say and they will
give George Culavin sucha vote
for Sheriff, that will forever
pat a stop to election contests.
Tie people ger era vie ieye tina.
when a man is defeated for Of
flee by the people, he should
take his medicine like a man,
and they will give Mr.. Culivan
such a majority that Mr.. Shinn
will be ashamed to contest the
election this year. Vote for
George Culavin for Sheriff.
The Doweites arc finding New
York City a hard proposition,
and seven hundred of them arc
sick and want to return back to
Zion. About thirty years in
Jail would be a good thing for
Dowie.
The Canadians are so hot over
the Alaskan boundry decision
that they are talking of aneX-
ing their country to the United
States. They couldn't do a bet
ter thing than that. They ought
to be part of the United States
anyhow.
The Gar of Russia has noti-
fed China that if it sides with
Japan in the Manchurian affair.
it may look out for rough treat
ment from Russia.
|
An old fellow up near Sioux
Falls, died the other day, and
his relatives have been finding
pots of gold all over his farm.
He didn't believe in banks.
Make George Culavin's ma
jority so large on election day
that Mr.. Shinn will be ashamed
to contest the election.
Henry DeCou is making a
good hustleand sprospectsar
bright for election on November
3rd. Give him vote.
By the decision of Judge Han
cy in the Minnie Healy Mining
case at Butte, 10000 minors are
oat Of employment in Montana.
George Culivan is making
splendid race for Sheriff on the
Democratic ticket, and if his
friends throughout the county
will rally to him on election day,
and see. that the vote is got to
the polls he will be elected by
such a majority that Mr.. Shinn
will be ashamed to contest his
election. Let every friend of
George Culavin be at the polls
early, and see that every other
voter is there, and there will be
no doubt of his election.
"a n nln>
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
FIGHT FOR ESTATE.
Relatives Of Nebraska Ranch ian
Bring Suit.
Will Oppose Claim Of An Adopted
Son.


Son.
Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 26. Elk
pecting to prevent Earl Leroy
Blenkiron, a bright boy of 6
years, from inheriting the es-
tlte of the late James H. Blenk-
iron of Harrington, Neb., valu-
ed at about $4,000, a somewhat
unusual law suit has been start
ed in the district court at Har-
rington by Joseph 3. Blenkiron,
vice president of the Baker
Hardware company of Sioux
City, and nine other brothers
and sisters. The nominal plain
tiff is L. S. Blenkiron of Ran
dolph, Neb., but the fight is one
in which four brothers and six
sisters Of the deceased James
II. Blenkiron are participating.
The story involves some in
teresting circumstances. James
H. Dlenkiron was a wealthy
stockman who was murdered
b. the editor Of a newspaper at
H olden, Neb., about two years
ago as the result of a quarrel
o.er an article appearing in the.
paper. Blankiron left no child
ron except en- adopted son,
Earl Leroy Blenkiron, then 4
years of age. The child was the
Legitimate son of Nettie Smith
of Sioux City, and Blenkiron
hid adopted the boy, with the
assistance Of the police mltron
here. He took the lad home to
surprise his wife. Two years
later came Blenairon's tragic
death. lie left no will. The
estate passed to the widow, and
under the law, when the boy
becomes of age he will receive
one-half of it if he is held to be
a legal son. In the event of
the widows death the entire es-
tate would pass to the boy. The
ten brothers and sisters of
James H. Blenliron are attack
ing the adoption proceedings,
declaring an adoption under the
laws of Iowa is not legal under
the laws of Nebraska, hence
the boy is not entitled to a share
in the estate.
Inc hight promises TO be q
hard fought one. The widow
has employed good legal counsel
and also has been appointed
guardian for the boy in order to
protect his interests. If the
court sustains the contention Of
the plaintiffs, the brothers and
sisters of the deceased ranch
man will be heirs to the estate
and not the adopted boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arm
strong returned from Otto this
afternoon where they have been
visiting their daughter.
Banker w. ]. Burke is clerk
ing the M. d. Myres sale today.
The Misses Alton, of Long
Pine are visiting friends in the
Valley.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gilmore,
widow of Charles Gilmore, of
Raglan township, died at her
home in that township this
morning at 1920 o'clock. The
deceased was 78 years Of age
at the time of her death. The
funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at Magnolia.
Mrs. John Darling leaves
this evening for Tocoma, Wash.
Ed. Reed accompanied Miss
Carter of Denison to Council
Bluffs this afternoon.
|. D. Mason was a pleasant
caller today. He informed us
that he had begun husking his
corn crop and it is turning out
about sixty bushel to the acre.
John r. Boyd, of Hornick, 10.
was in the Valley yesterday, the