davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-01
.Jaynne>e Music.

The JavaneSe musical instruments
are made mostly of bamboo. They also
played upon a pipe or whistle wlllrh
was about three feet long and s!N
inches across. This sounded like the
hollow roar of a lion. Another was
bundle of tubes of different lengths,
which covered the small boy who car
ried it like a bigs saddle. A log hewn
out with two strings stretched across
It served as drum. A either of six
teen strings and mandolin OF two
completed their outdoor band, while
inside one could hear other music made
by gongs Of wonderfully pure and
beautiful tone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-01

la1y Of musical Intention. Stating taai
the piano had not been properly tuned.
IT was no better than before.
After receiving Il rcprimand from MS
employer the hapless tuner made an
other trip to the suburbs and again
tested every note. only to find, as be
fore, no fault With the instrument
This time he told the lady SO.
"Ies." she said, lit does seem al
right. doesn't it. when YOU play on II
but as soon as | begin TO sing it gets
all out of tune again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-01
How Wells Clock strikes.

The great clock of Wells cathedral III
England was built in 1922 for Glastoh-
bury abbey and ran go years pe1ore
II was removed to Wells.
The striking mechanism of the CLOCK
Is very curious and elaborate. ABOVE
the dial is little battlemented 1ufret,
with four knights on horseback. afliieu
with lances, standing guard rouno II.
At some distance from the clock ITSELF
near the end of the transept, IS NE
size painted figure. quantity ugly WIN
q batteax in its hand, while ou'sloe
the cathedral is a second large dlal'
guarded hy two tall figures of knights
in arluor.
When the gilt stars point to the hour'
the painted figure Jack Bland1vlr' as
he is called by the country people aoo"'
Wells. no one knows why) strikes 'he
quarters by striking his heels against
two bells behind him and then tolis 'he
great bell of the clock by striking II
with his battleax. The two staho'"e
knights in armor strike the outside oeii
with their halberds. and at the nrs'
stroke Of the great bell the four kn'ghts
on horseback over the inside dial sta11
at a GALLON and rush round ana rouno
the turret in a mimic tournaments ~
which one knight is thrown from '''S
horse and regains his seat III every
ravol,,%inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-01
A good quality Of soap is nece*

A good quality OF soap Is neces
sary to beautify the complexion AZ"
none other should be used. It should
not only be used for bathing. but Also
for shaving. Among ether things. the
Primrose BARRIERS select the best make
OF soap that can be procured. GIVE
them a trial and they will be sure to
sstisfy YOU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-01
Out Of Tune.

niano tuner employed by city
s,, ,,,.s sent to certain suburb to
tnne a piano He found the instrument
~ .,ood condition and not in the least
need of attention.
A few days later the firm reeelVeo IL
letter from the owner of the piano, u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-01
CAPITOL COMMISSION STATEMENT
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, JAN. /, 1904.

c.
Will gath General Assembly OF
OF
of
the 27th 1903 to TINS dae
number OF issue ["
whom dvha for andh
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-16

paramount production Of wool Of
The world, coupled with tn con
unued control of the production Of
cotton. All this IS written in the
light of facts that can BE- proved
All tho natural conditions are Wait
ing; tho capital is ample, the only
Factors now lacking are inteli.cncc
ana well "ctcIi"du9My.
"These tact rs are sure t. come
and cheap wool from The c,,ton
field viii be put upon the m".kot
in '"@s time th"nit took TO pr duco
cheap cotton By FREQ lah.r -
GreenyiIle Daily Herald.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-16
Hello 10 a C0nI,dance Wan.

Thi, story has the ring Of famil>
iariiy, says New York paper,
but it is told as q fact, though no
names are given:
A gray haired Wcstern sheriff
stood on the corner Of Broadway
and Twoaty-thIrd street last Thurs
day, when slick gentlcmaI op.
preached him, held out his hand
and exclaimed heartily:
"By Jove, how are you? It's
ten years ago since we met out
West, isn't it. ?"
The sheriff gripped the proHered
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-16
man.
A Great Stock Country.

Men who have made a study of
the sections most fayoraJlo for
stock raising agroe that unusual
opportunities and conditions can
be found IN the Piedmont region
Of the South. Mr.. Edward Atkin-
son, tho noted economist, in ad-
dressing the New England Cotton
Manufacturers Association last
full, called particular attention to
the superior advantages of this
section for sheep raising. He
said
"Every variety of long wool
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-16
SENATOR TILLMAN
MUCH IMPROVED.
SUBMITTED TO AN OPERATION ON
THROAT AND is DOING WELL.
re Was Reported 10 Be Dying-Sen-
sational Rumors Spread Thurs
day Morning Many Anxious
Callers al Bedside.

Washington, March 1O.-Scna-
tor Tiltman submitted to an opera
tIou on his liberated throat today
a3d tonight is greatly relieved.
Scmsationui reports wcro circula,
ted hero this morning that Scna-
tor TllImao was dying and not OK
p2ctcd 10 survive the day.
Dr.. j. Ford Thompson, who pr
formed the operation, authorized
the following statements:
Senator Gilman is not dam
ger"usly i'll. He has been suffer
ing from q severe cold for moro
than a week. His throat Is ulcera-
ted and one Of his tonsils was so
enlarged that an operation was
deemed advisable. The operation
was successfully performed today
and the senator's condition is much
improved.'
Absolute rest is necessary for at
least week. at no t:me has ho
had fever or sinking spells, as re-
ported, and by careful treatment
he should DO able to go to his
home at Edgetield within the next
ten days,
Senators German, Depew, Black
burn, Bailey, Fairbanks, Spooner
aid many others Of his senatorial
associates have boen urgent and
anxious callers at Senator Tillman's
residence during his illness. Sena.
tor Latimer and the members Of
the South Carolina delegation
have also called to make daily in
quiries as to bis condition, some
OF them taking turns remaining at
his bedside at night.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-16
HON. GEO. VI, CROFT
DIED IN WASHINGTON.
REPRESENTED THE SECOND Dis
TRlCT IN CONGRESS.
The End Came Thursday Morning Ike
Had Been III For Eight Weeks A
Native Of Newberry.

Columbia, Specialization. Goo
w. Croft, representative in the
rational house of representatives
from the Second District of South
Carolina, died at his residence in
Washington at 7:OS o'clock Thurs.
day morning.
Mr.. Croft had been suffering
from blood poison, with com >lca.
tions of stomach trouble and heart
failure, due TO prctractCd ilIucsS
Mr.. Crcfts illness dated back about
eight weeks, when he experienced
sharp pains running through the
base Of the thumb. His niece ex-
amiped the hand and picked from
the thumb minute splinter. For
time the inflammation decreased
and Mr.. Croft was able to attend
to his duties at the Capitol. How
ever. it became acute again and
the whole right arm Was affected,
Mr.. Croft was Il native of News
berry county, having been born
December 20, 1916. His early ed
ucation was at the common schools
in Greenville. He was at the Git
adel when the cadets Of that iosti-
tuition were placed in the Confed>
crate army and Mr.. Croft contin-
ued to serve thcre until the close
of the war
He subsequently, studied law un-
der b. +. Perry, at GreenvllIe, and
was admitted to the bar in 1869.
and in 1870 located at Aiken where
ha has continuously practiced his
profession.
Mr.. Croft served two terms III
the house Of representatives. of this
State and also served in the State
senate. He was twice prcaldent OF
the South Carolina Bar A5eoaiu-
ton.
He was elected to the Fifty
eighth Congress (the present Con
gress.)
He was law partner of the Hon
Jas. H. Tillman ana was the lead
ing counsel for Mr.. Tillman i'm his
trial for murder in the killing OF
Editor n. G. Gonzales, in which
trial Mr.. .Tillman was acquitted.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09

have always known them, but since DR..
Derwent became so successful as a special
ist, they have been bowling swells COM
pared with US. And it's too funny to
think OF your taking the son for waiter
and ordering him about-the elegant
John Schuyler Derwent We girls al
ways called him that, not because he's
especially snobbish himself, but the girls
like to spread the Schuyler connection,
and they used sometimes to give him his
full name in a way that tempted US to
guy him little.
But didn't order him about, Olive re-
monstrated.
Well, you might have, if you'd had
occasion; and If You only looked at him
as If he were a waiter, it was enough.
He will never forgive you, that's sure!
Olive wondered about that. She had
not told Grace all that had been said on
the upper landing. All she answered
Grace was, I do not like being taken for
a servant, either.
Grace wondered, too, when the elegant
John Schuyler Derwent promptly called
to assure himself that Olive was safely
settled in her proper place; and wondered
still more when he called again, and in
fact made himself of considerable i'm
portance in Olives sightseeing and gen.
eral entertainment.
Mother, do you suppose there is any
thing in it she vaguely suggested, when.
one day near the end of Olives visit,
John Derwent had called to ask if Olive
and Grace would care to go to an Art
Loan Exhibition with himself and Ade-
laide.
Oh, mol said Mrs. Hervey, readily
catching the allusion. The Derwents
would never allow it. They will expect
John to make good marriage, to carry
the family up another notch.
Yet, for once, the worldly-wise Mrs.
Hervey was mistaken. In the first place,
the Derwents were not SO much spoiled
by sudden prosperity as not to appreciate
the advantages of intelligence and good
breeding. wherever found. Further
more, the elegance John Schuyler Der
went had decided will OF his own, and
also the practical advantage of small
of his own, an uncle's legacy;
so, when he announced his intention of
marrying Olive Torrey, after pursuing
her acquaintance for a time with the
result of continually developing new
points Of sympathy, his family welcomed
her as kindly as on the night Of her first
involuntary appearance among them.
And SO a very modern episode ended
like an old-fashioned fairy story.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09

stations 1875 a m 5.55 p M week days. Return
ing train leaves Franklin City 6.g0 a n and
1910; p. m. week days.
Leave franklin City for ChfEcoteaene wi.
steamer) lS0 and $50 p. m. week days Return
m, weekdays. s''s r
Leave Harrington for Georgetown andrewe.
IOS6 q m. B. % 2. M, week days Returning
leave LeWes $40 m and .36 m week .davs
Leave Harrington for Rehoboth 10 as a m
Returning, leave RehObotb Is m Tuesriav
Thursday aud saturdays
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 10 So !. m. and
5.a5 p. m. week days. Returning leave Berlin
6.56 a m and 1886 D. m. week days. - '.A
Leave Massey for Chestertown and vav sta
tions 9.5e = m. and SIG p. M week -days
Returning, leave Chestertown 5.l8 q M ana
2.S5 p. m, weekdays.
QUEEN ANNE kent z. R--Leaye Tow,mend
for Centreville and way stations so :. N !. and
4H P: m., week dsys Returning. leave Centre
vile 7.46 .. M. and 2. So p. M. week-davs * a
DELAwARE 4 CHrsArr.xr R. R-T-.v. rs.v.
ton for Oxford and way stations p47 :. M. ana
6.08 p M, week days Returning, leave Oxford
6.47 .. M and ~ p. M, week k-dayr.
CAMBRIDGE q SEA1oRD r. R,--Leave ansfcrs
for Cambridge and intermediate staffons IN II !
m. and =. 81 p. m. weekdays, Returuine. leave
Cambridge 70O am. and 2-S2 p. m. weekdays,
CosnsorIoE-At Porter, with Newark and
Qu4en Anne's 4 Kent Railroad. Al Maseey.
for stations on Baltimore & De5awar q Pa,
Railroad. At Clayton, with Delaware 4 Chez
peake kaiiroad. AZ Harrington, with Delaware.
Cambridge b Seaford Reilroad. A. i5eiw., ~
with New York. Phifadelphia Z Norfolk.
W. w. ATTERBURY, General nan.xsr
J. r. wooD, PASSENGER Tr ms Aesut
GEO. y: B0Yl.Gen Passenger Agent
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
at@I| - T., BALTIMORE 8 Ono
- RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE in effect November p, 1903.
Al trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
| C) Express trains.
T aims leave Wilmington, Delaware Avenue
NEW YORK. week days. t5.es, ts.io. TOSS
a. m. tl2.2l. ts.so;t5.ls, Skoyal Linited). t7.42,
tssos t.lS, jRoyal Liini ed], t.i2, tio.ss p p M m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. t528, $50,
s as is Ill sv Roya is iI9;a % 'ls 4
t645, II A. tl0.55 p. in. sundays, is z8 30. S3I.
$40 10 IS, III .s5 a. M; ts.s0. $50. isis JRoyai
L@tsa} eek ne days ~ g 2" ,s p n 20
t0a lO57 a. M; Il Is 05, ASS 6.la, 1876 Ii ~.
tln.55 m. Sundays. 720. s "a, t9.4O, IO4S
tll.s, a. m; i.3O, 705, ia Is So TO IS p m:~-
Atlantic City: week days, I6.a5 and 1850 a.
m 1l2.2l Il rs, ts.50 .5ISp. m. Royal LimitedJ
Sundays, 70 a, m; t3.sop. III.
tape May and Ocean City, veek days, .6.I5
Sea isle City. week days, t6ii a. in.; t3 50 D.
Baltimore and Washington week days. .4.Is,
fiIs, IS, isa M: ii q t2.sa. tao e.o uaaSsi aSaSsi
Limitedl, IS OF, ii0.i0 p. m. '''"'
Baltimore ana Way Stations, week DAYS q 25
a. n 3.20 y. M sundays ZIG a. M. II ~ n ns
Newark, week days, "a 1876 2s ts Id laos. IN "a
am; .22 s20. 1895 H. its.0l, Ito 10 D. H. sun
days. l4is, sSi6. s.lo a. IN t.z2 G02, Il OF, 80
p. IN.
Pittsburg week days, 1915 a M; ii 81. ITO 10
p. m: Sundays, ts:l6a- M; ts.40s Il0.l0 D. m.
Cnic;iso, aally. 4S.ib g. M; ~ 4U p. nj.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, l8it a. M: tl.22.
tl0.l0 p. M, daily. s-'
singerly Accommodation. week DAYS. 6.a5,
1908 q. M: $40. 6.li p. IN. Sund.ys. S.iia m:
6.O2. II 80 p. m. 'A'
Landenberg Accommodation, week DAYS,
9 s.I .. M; s2h $50 p. M. sundays. iOl5 M;
Leave PHILADELPHIA 1 for w,l,n;,v,on
week days. t3 10. zoo, t7.sa, sl5. tlU 10 n M.
1900, s., 2I5, taos. t42O. 4fo Is 40 tsis
tRoyal Limited 500 $50, t7.26. tea3, iii D.
m. sundays, 1885, 7.i5, 7.i0, 9.i a. m 10 *
ti;52, 2Is, ts;0s, Soo. f54s. (soyai Limited)'
Royal Limited" is composed exclusively of
Pullman parlor. observation and dining cars.
NO extra fare except regular Pullman charee
: Delmarvia Telephone No. i93 A %
d. A. Telephone No 1a22 A.
Rates to Western points lower than via anv
other line. SS o. to Pittsburg; IO. 10 +. M t,gin
daily. Through sieepers ~ ''iN
II. A: MILLER. Trav. Passenger Agent
City ticket office Water and Market streets
Wilmington. Del. d. & A. Phone f7ssA.
u. =. MAnTlNs G. W. BASSkTT
M.oI =. 4. g. p. A.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
Ipaily. sDaily except ,andsy.

Daily. Daily except Guhday.
Sc" Regular stop to receive passengers
"f' Stops only on notice to Conductor or ager
or on signal.
ssg" Connects at Delmar with New York.
Philadelphia & Norfolk Ry.
"hn stops to let off passengers from points
north of Wilmington and from poinLs on
Maryland Division via Porter.
81" Connects at Harrington for and from
stations on Del, Md, q Viz. II. X.
.si, Stops to take on passengers for
Charles and beyond.
tsk' Stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton and points north. or IKE passengers Tor
points south Of Delmar.
81" Connects at Townsend for and from
stations on Baltimore & Delaware Bay BY.
sm'' Connects at Porter for Delaware City.
an" Connects at Porter with Newark q Del
aware City Railroad.
'.o'' Connects at Harrington 70 stations on
d M q vRR :
'.p' Stops to leave passengers srom Midf le
town and points south.
"r'' Stops TO leave passengers from New
York Division.
.st. Connects at Seaford for and from all
stations on ambridge & Seaford
tsu,' Connects at Townsend for and from ali
stations on the Queen Anne d Kent Railroad.
ssv'' Connects at Harrington from stations
between Lewes and Harrington.
s1x'' Connects at Clayton for and from al
stations on Delaware & Chesapeake Ry.
.swn Connects at Delmer with New York,
Philadelphia q Norfolk Railroad to and from
al points between Delmar and Pocomoke.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAwARE, MARYLAND 4 VIEGINTA z. Il.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
The Reader Gets for
One Cent.

The Sun is the best type of news
paper, morally and intellectually. 1t is
an educator of the highest character.
constantly stimulating to noble ideas in
individual and national life.
The Sun is published on Sunday, as
well as every other day in the week.
By mail THE DAILY Sun, So year. in
cluding The SUNDAY Sun, 81. THE Sun
DAY Sun alone, 81. The WEEKLY Sun.
$l year.
Address
A. s. ABEL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09

promptly obtain .. 8 sdons>' and Scrsisn
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
LAND LIME! F!

Farmers, place your orders for
Spring shipment now, before the
rush of orders'comes on. No Ger
tainty for having late orders
promptly filled. We have Agency
for these high grade Lines: Kerr's
(Wrightsville.) McCoy's (Schuyl-
kill,) and "High G." (Western
Maryland.) All at the lowest
prices.
G.. E. Huki1l.
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
THE SUN at / CENT.

Is the Cheapest High Glass Paper
in the United States
The Suns special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in
every other part Of the world make it
the greatest newspaper that can be
printed.
Its Washington and New York bu-
reaus are among the best in the United
States, and give The Suns readers the
earliest information upon all important
events in the legislative and financial
centers OF the country.
The Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the mark
cts of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston.
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and
all other important points in the United
States and other countries.
ALL oPl WHICH
Middletown transcript., 1904-04-09
NOTICE! !!

The Town needs the Money due
for Taxes and the Commissioners
have given peremptory orders
for their
Immediate Collections.
I therefore request everyone
whose Taxes are unpaid for the
years 1901 and 1902, to call at my
Office in the building of L. G..
Scott, and settle the same on or
before April 10th, 1904. After
this date all unsettled Taxes will
be collected with costs in the
manner provided by Law.
Please save yourself this an
noyance and extra expense.
T. E. HURN, Collector.
By Order of the Board Of Town
Commissioners.
G. V. BEVERLEY, Pres.
JOHN w. DENNEY, Sec.
H. l.. DAVIS,
w. J. WILSON,
L. G. SCOTT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-14
IT'S PLATT
Ii il. VS.. 0DELL
REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN .s
EMPIRE STATE AT OUTS
Senator PIatt Is Putting Up a Hope.
less Fight Against Governor OdeIf's
Machine and 1t Looks Like Higgins
i Will be Nominated.

Saratoga, N, Y, Sept. I4.-When the
republican state convention met today
the situation resolved itself into a plain
contest between Governor Odell and
Senator Plat, the latter being uncom-
promisingly in favor of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff against Governor Odell
and Candidate Higgins. ~ .5.
Unless the forces behind the candidacy
of Lieutenant Governor Frank W. Hig-
gins change position before a vote is
taken, there is every indication of his
nomination by the republican state con-
vention to head the state ticket as cam
didate for governor. But one name is
mentioned in opposition, that of Former
Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Wood
ruff. All talk of third candidate has
been abandoned and the contest lies be-
tween these two men, Governor Odell
and his friends are outspoken in their
advocacy of Higgins and in poll issued
claim to have 700 votes assured in his
favor. The conventions total vote is
o74. United States Senator Platt and
Woodruff's advocates do not by any
means admit this situation and state
more emphatically that they will carry
the fight to the floor OF the convention.
Many believe, however, that Higgins will
be the unanimous candidate of the con-
vertion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-14
VERY DRY. 9

Boston, Sept. I4.--A report to tho
American board from Rev. J. S. Port
er, its missionary in Schenmel, Bo-
henia. states that the whole heart OF
Europe, particularly Bohemia and Mo-
ravia, is suffering from the most Sc
we're drought within the memory of any
one living. Potatoes and many other
crops are failure. The sugar beet
crop is SO light that many sugar fac
tories will not be opened this year.
Flour has increased from 80 hellers to
40 hellers per kilogram and milk is
increased in price Forest fires are of
frequent occurrence. The Elba is So
low that for six weeks no steamers
have been able to move. In many
places one can wade across the river
Considerable lost treasure is being
found in the river bottom. Mills and
factories stand idle and thousands who
usually found employment on all sorts
of boats on the Elba are now out OF
work. f.. .,.s....l s. .-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-14
OFFICIAL INSPECTION
TO BE MADE AT ONCE

Oyster Bay Sept. I4.All the official
reports relating to the arrival of the aux
iliary cruiser Lena at San Francisco
have been transmitted to President
Roosevelt and he is thoroughly cogniz-
ant Of the facts thus far developed that
the Lena is not seaworthy and her boil
ers are in such condition as to render
it dangerous for her to proceed further
without repairs, Reports so far received
indicate that the boilers are in such a
condition as would preclude the possi-
bility of making the necessary repairs
at sea. 1s
Differences of opinion have arisen as
to the length of time it will take to make
the needed repairs. The commander Of
the Lena is quoted in one report as ex-
pressing the opinion that the repairs to
the vessel, including those to the boil
ers, would occupy several months, per-
haps seven or eight months.
Z In order to determine definitely Just
what repairs may be necessary to place
the ship in seaworthy condition. the
chief engineer of the American Pacific
squadron and the chief inspector at San
Francisco Of the United States steamboat
inspection service have been ordered to
make a thorough examination Of the
Lena, and, as experts, to make written
report of their examination to the au-
thorities. On this report will be based
the action of the government Pending
its receipt the vessel will remain at San
Francisco.
If IN the judgment of these experts
the vessel can be made seaworthy iii
StWentyrfour hours orders win be issued
to her commander to leave port at the
expiration of that period On the con-
trary, if the report should show that
the ship is in actual need of extensive
repairs and overhauiing and making OF
the repairs would occupy any consider
able time, the captain will be directed
70 disrnantle the vessel and she will re-
main in that condition until the ternlina-
ton 4 Of the Russian japanese war. 5si
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-14
WHEAT YIELDS.

Finley, N. D., Sept. 14-Wheat
threshing started Saturday, and the fol-
lowing yields have been reported !:
Ralph Long threshed fourteen bushels
No. a Northern an acre off of sixty
acres. Price oI cents bushel. William
Bateman threshed fifteen and one-half
bushels No. 4 Northern off of twenty
one acres. George A. Hunter, seventeen
and one-ilalf bushels No. Northern
off of forty acres, and w. A. Cochrafle,
eighteen bushels of No. 5 Northern, off
of sixty-fve acres. These are not prize
pieces of wheat, but are the general run
of the crops in this neighborhood. Bar
ley is yielding forty-fve to fifty brsfiels
well revised to pay for II unless ii could