davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
REDS AND FELLOWS
WON GAMES AGAIN
BLUES AND BLACKS Defeated
AT THE ATHLETIC CLUB LAST
NIGHT IN TWO GOOD GAMES OF
BASKETBALL.

The Reds and the Fellows were again
games of basket ball at the Athletic club.
The Blues were the victims of the Reds
in a fast and close game, the most
evenly matched since this winters series
of games commenced. The Blacks fell
heavily before the onslaught Of the yell
game.
The Reds and the Fellows each have
a standing of 1000 and the Blacks and
the Blues each a standing of 900. An
other game will be played next Friday
night, and it is probable that the two
leaders will face each other.
The score of the games last night and
the lineup was as follows:
Blues-Chairsell, forward, 10 points;
Gibson forward, s; Baker, center o; Bid
die, guard q; Griggs. guard, 0. Total 20
points.
Reds-Hood, forward, points; Dono-
hue, forward 2; Berry, center. 4; Wilson,
guard, 0; Ansley. guard, TO- Total, %
points.
Yellows--Ware, forward, 81 points;
woodruff. forward, Is; Peace. center, q;
Johnston, guard 6; Hunt, guard, 0. To-
tai, As points.
Blacks-Wellman, forward, points;
shute, forward, 2; Braxton, center, 0;
Spencer, guard, 2; Klotz. McEwen, guard,
0. Total, II points.
Referee, Perkins Umpire, Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
HEIDT'S CHARGES STIR
UP MANY POLITICIANS

James w. Lee and J. Rivers Carter,
whose names are printed In Washington
dispatches in connection with the post
office case, are known to be active candi-
dates for the appointment of postmaster
at Birmingham in case DIR. Hughes is re-
moved.
Mr.. Lee is we'll known in this COM
munity, being a successful business man
and a republican of recognized ability
and integrity of character. He was for
eleven years postmaster at Aberdeen,
Miss, being first appointed there by
President Hayes. Since coming to Bir-
mingham Mr.. Lee has been intimately
identified with the mercantile business
here. He is the local representative of
the Southern Grocers' association, His
son. sgd w. Lee. Is one of the most
prominent citizens of Birmingham
Early this week delegation of infiuen-
tial men called on ]. o. Thompson, one of
the referees, and urged the appointment
of Mr.. Lee, in case there should be a
vacancy in the office.
]. Rivers Carter is a civil engineer and
for number of years has ben resi-
dent of Birmingham. He has taken high
rank In his profession. In politics he is
identified neither with republicans of the
"black and tam stripe nor with the
lilly whites. With him politics is not,
he says, a profession, and the profess
sion of civil engineering Is not politics.
He is regarded as dark horse" in the
race.
W. J. Cameron, leading insurance
man, ranks as a high caste citizen who
has not participated in politics purely
with view of getting an office. He
does not rely on political pull to obtain
recognition. II the office comes to him
he will accept it, but he is not losing any
sleep over the postoffice case. II he does
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
IRON MARKET IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE
HOLIDAY SEASON MARKED BY
LACK OF ORDERS, BUT THE
TONE OF THE TRADE Is VERY
FIRM.

Rogers. Brown & Co.'S Cincinnati re-
port of yesterdays date;
The protracted holiday season has been
evident in the lack of large transact
tions during the week. The market re-
mains firm. interest is keen and there
Is increasing evidence of the satsfac-
tory shape of furnace sales for the first
half of this year. Basic and forge iron
are scare. and figures are very Arm
The feature of the year just passed
was the remarkable increase In consump-
ton toward its close, and the strides
made during the last three months. This
was pleasant surprise. and making the
years total so much better than was
generally supposed tends to secure feel
Ing for the year just starting. 1t Is of
course, too early to prophesy. but the
present rate of consumption and reports
of increased business In manufacturing
lines are such as to tempt prediction.
Some have judged that lull. If not a
reaction, in the iron trade would be the
inevitable result OF the growth of prices
during the last three months. The adj
vance was considered too great to be
warranted by actual Improvement in bus
mess. Against this, should be consider
ed the orders which have been taken
on by all classes of manufacturers since
the first of October when the advance
in pig iron began Without exception.
every line of large consumption and most
smaller interests have booked business
which will carry them through six rGvntns
Of this year at least, some of the larger
concerns having business on hand which
will not warrant their taking additional
orders for delivery prior to January of
next year. With this state of affairs. and
with the winter troubles Of the rail-
roads at hand the fear as to the stabil
ity of prices seems groundless. They are
now at good level and manufacturers
know only too well the mistake of I'M
natural values
Coke Is occupying the front place of
interest. The prices of standard brands
continue to advance, and fuel OF all kinds
is hard TO get. Traffic Is still very con-
gested and as the winter season Will
render it more So there Is little prom
Use of easier coke supply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
WooDMEN INSTALL OFFICERS.
Magic City Camp No. Banquets After
Meeting-Supreme Camp.

Magic City camp No. 4 Woodmen of
the World installed the following Off
GERS last night. Head Consul Commander
L. N. Archer presiding:
Consul Commander, r. Fl. Ridgway.
Adviser Lieutenant, j. A. Stores.
Banker, II. l.. ADAMS.
Clerk. Charles Pfeister.
Escort, A. Ogden
Waterman, S. Y Blackwell
Sentry, A. S. Cotton.
Managers, G. b. Bates ]. e. Brazeal,
]. B. Rosentihl, Doctors F. ]. Buckley,
M D., and w. II. W.ider M. D.
Delegates were elected to the supreme
camp which meets in quadrennial session
In Savannah, Ga, in March, as follows:
r. H. Ridgway, C. feister. A. Ogden.
j.. c. Moore. and J. B. Rosen-ihl.
After installation exercises an elegant
supper was served at Pauls.
The local delegates to the supreme
camp have been instructed to invite that
body to hold it's ..ext meeting in Bir-
mngham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Joint Committee of West End
Churches Dlned.


Last night at their beautiful home at
Hawkins station, West End, Mr.. and Mrs
]. G. McGahey rendered a dining to a
joint committee from the churches of
West End. An elegant dinner In courses
was served and the occasion was a de-
lifhtful one.
Those present were: The Rev. ]. o.
Colley, DIR. II. G. Sellers, ]. L. Chamblee.
8. L. c. Kelly, II. Hawkins, G. WI
Harrell, ]. E. Burke, w. II. Tharpe and
the Rev. e. Lee Smith of the Baptist
church, c. o. Ellis, j. ID. Ferguson, II.
II. Hufstuter, C. M. Lacey, Dr. w. C.
Gwin, the Rev. u. A. Bowling, A. B.
Macl1ey, p. s. Milliner. j. C. Drake and
s. j. Hood of the Methodist church, and
the Rev. II. w Finn of the Presbyterian
church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
Motorman n. |. Minton, Hurt In Col
lision, Passes Away.

Motorman II. I. Minton OF the Brming-
ham Railway, Light and Power COM
pany died yesterday morning at $40
o'clock at st. Vincents hospital as the
result of injuries received In collision
between a Seaboard switch engine on the
Belt line and a street car.
The accident occurred last Tuesday
about 1890 o'clock on Nineteenth street
and Tenth avenue, just at the bottom of
the hill leading to Oak Hill cemetery.
The front of the car and the front of the
engine struck and both were derailed.
The motorman was the only man In
jured.
Responsibility for the accident has not
been placed. The railroad company
claims that the responsibility is with the
street car company, and vice versa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
REAL ESTATE MARKET Is
ON CONSERVATIVE BASIS.
ONE OF THESE MEN MAY
SUCCEED DR.. HUGHES

! not get Tie job he will be found doing
business in the insurance field, grateful
to his friends for what they may have
done for nim and not unmindful of what
his opponents may have done against
him.
George F. jackson, former president of
the Huston Biscuit company, is independ-
ent In money, retired from active busi-
ness and is enjoying the respect of all
and the enmity of none of his fellow
citizens. His friends say he would not
unbutton his glove to get the Job, but
that If he is appointed he will make a
first-rate postmaster.
Alonzo Green, who came here from
Cincinnati eight years ago, is another
avowed candidate for the postmastership.
He is staunch republican, and the head
of the Birmingham Powder company.
This is the first office he has sought.
Mr.. Green has many friends here in both
parties and his candidacy is receiving
encouragement.
General r. d. Johnston Is also men,
toned. Every one here knows who Cen
era1 Johnston is. He came here from
North Carolina and has continuously,
since his arrival here. been recognized
as one of the substantial personages of
the town. He's a democrat by inner
itance, training, disposition, character and
intention, and he takes his democracy as
the mountaineers of his native state take
their moonshine whisky-straight. Mrs.
r. d. Johnston is one of the notable fig
ures in the philanthropic work of the
state and their son, Gordon, smelt pow
der with the President at San Juan. In
case Mr.. Roosevelt does the unexpected
thing, General Johnston stands good
chance to get hit by political bolt from
the blue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
TRAIN SERVICE IMPROVED.
Many Trains Were Delayed BY Snow
storms and Billiards.

For the past few days most of the trains
from the north and east have been late
owing to the delay In connections at
points in the storm center.
Yesterday there was much Improvement
in the situation and only two or three
of the south and west-bound trains were
late. The Southern from Washington.
due at 1905 p. m, did not arrive until a
few minutes before midnight.
The delays in the connections were due
to the heavy snow storms and billiards
which have been sweeping over the coun-
try. Trains In the east have been delayed
as much as ten and twelve hours, and
the connections in all directions have suf-
fered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
Charged With Embezzlement.

Detective Bodeker went to Memphis
yesterday at noon to bring back Scrap"
North, q well known young white man,
who is wanted In Birmingham on charge
of embezzlement. The amount involved
is about 500. The detective and his
prisoner are expected back on the Frisco
train this morning. The case will proba-
or tomorrow. 3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
TURNvEREIN ENTERTAINMENT
DR.. ]. H. Phillips Will Deliver Address
on Modern ChvaIry.

The Birmingham Turn-Verein will give
"a literary entertainment next Sunday at
s D. m. at its hall on First avenue.
The programme follows:
Tiano Solo-Mr. Frank. Il. Harms.
Modern chivalry -Lecture-Dr. John H.
Phillips
Vocal Soo-B. L. Nicholson.
German Chorus-By P. f. Schneider
Singing section.
There will be no admission charge.
Numbers have the privilege of inviting
their friends.
Z. T. Shaw e. Son. undertakers. 3l2
North Twek.ieth street. Both phones O.
GREEN & CO.. UNDERTAKINGS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
Had ESCAPED Jail.

The negro Tom Rensford, alias Will
Iiams, who was arrested several days
ago by Policemen Baker and Disheroon,
was taken back to Nashville yesterday
by deputy sheriff. He was under SEN
tence in Nashville and escaped jail there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07

If he had done so I would have been
glad to have furnished 1t.
"B. A. PEPPERMAN,
Secretary to Mayor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of January, 1905.
GSEAL.1 ''T. j. SHIRLEY,
Notary Public.
Mr.. Pepperman's affidavit was read to
Mr.. Heidi over the phone. 1t was just
as well that the telephone girl at central
didn't cut In while Mr.. Heidi was saying
what he thought of the Mayors secre-
tary's sworn statement. Expurgated and
reduced to a single sentence, Mr.. Heidt's
reply was something to the effect that
Pepperman was talking through his
dinky derby hat, and that the best thing
the Mayors secretary could do was to
order the Mayors horse and buggy and
take long, slow, quiet drive out In the
country.
Members of the Board of Aldermen"
said Mr.. Heidi, after the telephone wire
that brought the first part of his reply
had caught fire and burnt out and been
replaced by another, members of the
Board of Aldermen are not in the habit
of kowtowing to the Mayors secretary
when they attend meetings. or of asking
Mr.. Pepperman IL he has any papers for
them. 1t is Mr.. Pepperman's duty to
present the papers to the aldermen. He
didn't offer to do SO when / arrived at the
meeting. In the meantime. had obtained
copies of the letter I referred to- and
so, of course, It wasn't necessary for me
lulo - ID
Pepperman's Affidavit.
Mr.. Pepperman was inclined to talk
freely regarding the Heidi interview early
In the day, but City Clerk Murray, who
has had some experience as secretary to
Mayor, got hold of him and, after a
desperate struggle. succeeded, so to speak,
in ''chloroforming' Mr.. Pepperman. The
Mayors secretary went promptly to
sleep, but after awhile he gradually
emerged from his comatose condition and
began to tumble through his papers, ran
sacking the library and examining the
waste-paper basket for lost. strayed or
stolen letters and documents. At o'clock
in the afternoon he began to talk to his
typewriter with a sort of "ain't-it-a-
shame?" expression on his face.
The Upshot.
The upshot of 1t all was that when the
newspaper men asked the Mayors secre-
tary for statement at 4:3O O'Clock Mr..
Pepperman limited that Mr.. Murray might
have something to say.
Mr.. Murray did have something to say.
To be sure, he did not wish to say it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
Camp Hardee This Afternoon.

Camp Hardee. U. C. w. meets this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. The monthly ad-
dress will be delivered by Col. John
Haran, who served on the stan or Gem
eral McL.aws. Business Of interest to
all the members of the camp will be
couSidarAd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
THE WEATHER.
Washington, January 6-Forecast for
Alabama: Fair Saturday and Sunday;
light to fresh northwest to north winds.
Weather Conditions.
Rirr,,ing cham. FRIDAY January


light to fresh northwest to north winds.
Weather Conditions.
Birmingham. Friday, January 6.
The rain area, which yesterday pre-
vailed from Texas to Minnesota, now
covers the country east of the Mississippi
river, causing rain in the Southern states
and snow in the North and warmer
weather east of the Goth meridian. At 8
a. M rain was still falling at Montgom-
cry, Atlanta, Macon Asheville and Char
lotte, and snow in Tennessee and at va
rous points in the North. Colder wealth
e. is approaching from the west, the
change being felt this morning as far
east as Mississippi and western Tennes-
see Colder weather is expected in Ala
bama tonight w. A. MITCHELL,
Weatho: Report.
Temperature and precipitation as report
ed by the weather bureau for selected
southern stations during "a hours ending
z a. m Precip-
Temperature. tia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
A Good Citizenship.

I'm looking around town 1 find gen.
eral sentiment to buy well located prop
erty, said David Malone ''and I look
for steady increase of values. Right
now there is not much doing in. the resi-
dent sections except In a small way. L
find hundreds of well known working
citizens who are anxious to own their
own homes. These men, who are really
the backbone and sinew of the commu-
nifty, are willing to buy property on
which to build homes and those who are
more fortunate are buying homes already
built. This accounts for the large in
crease on the records of small real estate
sales, ranging from $3.50 to $1,000. am
glad to see this sentiment and I believe
1t means that In the course of few
years Birmingham will have a solid rank
of home owning citizens. This Is the
class of people that make great and
prosperous cities"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
The Coal Ordinance.

BE it further ordained, that the Mayor
shall purchase for the city and cause to
be installed and maintained at some
convenient point in the vicinity Of the
City Hall wagon scales of standard make
and of four tons Weighing capacity
This section of the ordinance, in the
judgment of many, compelled the Mayor
to enforce the coal ordinance and re-
----->--->-------~--~~-
CONTINUED on Seventh Paael
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07
Didn't Like II.

Pepperman's Affidavits.
Here are copies Of the affidavits made
by Secretary Pepperman:
II hereby certify that l. B. A. Pepper
man, the secretary of the Mayor, did on
December 49, 1904, address and do all that
was necessary to deliver to Alderman
Heidi the letter dictated by the Mayor to
each member of the Board of Aldermen
regarding the weights and measure ordi-
nance.
"B. A. PEPPERMAN,
Secretary to Mayor
"Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9Th day of January. 1905.
(Seal) "T. ]. SHIRLEY,
Notary Public
81. B. A. Pepperman. secretary to
Mayor, further testify, that Alderman
Heidi called me over phone on Wednes-
day morning and stated to me that he
did not receive a copy of the letter, but
he had seen one which was in possession
of another alderman. Mr.. Heidi did not
demand that send him another copy, but
said that he would be at the committee
meetings which were held at my office
during this afternoon. and at which time
1 could give him copy.
ssMr Heidi was Vat these committee
meetings for an hour or NOR and l was
in the office at my desk all the time Mr..
Heidi did not call on mo for the letter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-07

GREEN & CO.. UNDERTAKINGS.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
il0rdway Cam Be Beaten.
Fruita, Colo, Aug. 30th

Fruita, Colo, Aug. 29th.
c. y. Stewart. Ordway, Coio.:
Dear sir--I am getting anxlous TO
hear from Ordway. so thought IL vas
time to write for the paper. We had
long. hard trip through the ndoun.
tains. Took as nearly four weeks to
get 70 Grand June,iOu. ! registered
and then drove to Fruita and have
bsen here ever since. Too busy eat
Ing fruit to write sooner. Isaw very
little country that could beat Ordway.
The Eagle Valley was fne. good alfAl.
IA and grain. but no fruit. At Pail.
sads, twelve rniiss east OF Grand
Juneiisn saw the fuest fruit ever
saw II ny life, and thought I had
seen the 6nsst Ia the eastern states.
I would not have believed trees could
be 80 loaded With fruit-pssches. psars
and cherries. Fruit 10 . failure at
Grand Juuction. with the exception
Of apples. They are pleatifuI all
over.
have but ose objection to this
con0try-no grass. Greasewood sll
over the range. bat not = spear Of
gsass. Hay 10 - . ton new. Pota.
toes are Soc per cwt. Wouida's you
like to trade Ordwsy hay fer Fruita
potstoes7 They rsiss more besss here
aud at Iona there 10 nothiuR bat
boets.
lido not know how losg shall stay
hers. An looking the country and its
opportunities over. Marlon has =.
pheid fever. Was not fseliag we'll
when We got here aad kept getting
worse She 10 z. tting better now.
Has bsea improving The last two dsys
The rest of Us are all we'll now.
You're respectfully. aad kind re-
gards to every one. q. G. Hill.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Have jest received . carload OF wo'
ven wire, new desigs. Will keep
he9s Il anA ehicksss out. 0s keep
chicssas In aud rabbits out. OF Will
kesp thea. ali Id or oout. Call aud ses
thOu. The Oe0Woy HEOoiU8 w.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

". n. Hinton and wife, and Mrs.
I'd eloaa, parents and sister Of Mrs.
d. K. Waugh. aad Jacob Clsster. bre-
thss Of win Chester, all arrived from
Allsfton, Illinois, Wednesday after
.oou and are visiting with thsir rsls-
Slveo here.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Rev. r. Oates, pastor Of the n. e.
church. has postposed HE vacation
for the present. And will preach both
nor.,ng aad evening On Sunday.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
ali.
There 10 = hearty welcome awaiting
every stranger and visitor t. the town
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Following are the ministerial ap-
pointmeuts for pastors Of the Metho'
dist churches in this viciaity:
OrdWay-Rev. Richard o ts.
Sugar City-Rev. VIM. Joha.
Napsauoia-Rev. T. D. Tyre.
Fovler-Rev. G. @. Gilbert.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

H. A. Strong and wife. Of Mound
City. Kassas, who have been sPesd.
lag . week with their neics. Mrs.. Will
Colbert, took the train Sunday morn.
iug for Denver to attend the Grand
Army re union. They are very highly
pleased with the Box Springs country.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Sixteen excursionists from the east
were here this week inspecting the
farming land arsuud Ordway. Some
of them have decided to locate here.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Wheat, 90 far a. has been reported,
10 threshing out from IS to so bushels
first class grain to the acre.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

c. W. Hastiugs, Of Ruthvsa, Iowa.
Joha Armstrong, A. g. Bro0n and
Aaron Cook, iather Of our towasnan.
Fred Cook. all of Gilmore City. Iowa.
ara here looking over Ordway anl VI
ei.ltv With q view Of locating.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Kline Center Items.

KIn1 Center ItemS'
Ma. Fannie Rowland was visiting
hsss Saturday and Snuday.
Mia Bella Auckia.d visited friends
In llansanola laft week.
~. Auckland and d. p. Asfving
h.vs rsturned from Caiifofala.
P,a,k Riehtsr aad family Of chAm'
,aI~s. ILL.,, are visiting J. b. Johnson
ard family.
NJ. esrds Wlekstrsn visited friends
hsss last week.
vm. Auckland aud family are De-
in~ Waited BY friends from Fort Col
llas, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Mrs. c. E. Green arrived froa Lsng
mast. Colo., last Saturday, and 10 vie
iting With her son, z. H. Green and
family.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

"a Colbert, who has been visiting
at Boz Springs With his brother Win.
left tor his homo at Mound City. KAN
sas, last Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Miss Mamie Liudquest will leave
for Klsg Center tomorrow to begin
her echooI next week.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Fred vOliweidss and wife, Of Moua
Hops, Kansas, are Waiting with Z
Z. Sireis this weex.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

The Gsaad Arny Post will hold ii
q .xe meeting ON Saturday. Sept. 23r1'
IL is hoped that all will be present.
Kesp II up, boys.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
For Sale.

aavsrai cholee lots we'll located.
Neat s.roon cottage. surroasdsA BY
shsAs trees, first elass location.
0ss ~ for . ans 6.scre tract.
II. L. Murray.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Visitors are arriving every day to
inspect our farming lands with view
locating here
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Ouite 4 number of our Grand Army
nembers left to attend the eneamP
ment at Denver this week.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

W. W. Lineberry and Jack sylvia
wers In froa the Olney neiGhborhood
last Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
A GRRAT CROP.
SueOs BOOes Popular with The
Farmers.

SueOS BOOe8 Popular with tA0
Formers.
From the OAeehariae Ga1atte.
The sugar bsst crop Of last ysar was
far aad away the best aoney prodsess
for the farmess Of this sestioa Of the
valley.
The bset crop hes . uunber Of dis
unctivs Advantage over other erops
that 10 nakiag Il mere than pobuiar
every year. The psiee per too 10 A1sd
before The ssod is put Ia the groand;
spot cash ta lamp % Aalivsry Of The
crop: 10 Chicago commissisn hsuse
gets rake OF; they oon't have to b
Grated; the bset plant IL rarely ever
killed By bali OF Wlad storms; you
caa psant them early o late ,and get
good rssalts.
Below Ne psinta list Of fsrnsrs ana
lsssssrs Of Sugar City And the Ord
way districts with the aunbes Of
acres grown and tie total receipts.
Aaay sf them average over Sios psr
acre.