davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

s65 e. 47TH, ROOMS, GRADED ST.
$50 down, $35 monthly buys 1t. See
OWNER, 445 s. Evergreen, Boyle
Heights; rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

$13. SIS, SIS RENTAL NEW COT
taEes, or rental and interest buy
them. OWNER, 2O7 Copp Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
BROKERS

R. W. POINDEXTER, BROKER, 400
Wilcox Building, deals in bonds, mort
cages and other frst-class securities.
Loans negotiated at lowest market
rates, II you wish to lend money on
first mortgages l can place it for you
safely ard at a fair rate of interest
Reference First National Bank. Los
Angeles National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Furnished Rooms

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE
best place in Los Angeles to room
highest elevation in city; nice, quiet
home newly furnished and homo
cooking. Take Angels Flight, then
60 eUo blocks wesr. Rates low for
the summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

FOR RENT-5-ROOM PLAsTERED
cottage in good, clean condition, on Grif-
fifth ave. car line; sink in kitchen. SS1
E. JEFFERSON ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

1862 E. ADAMS ST. ROOMS; ALSO
5 rooms S14 SIDDALL, 2Os Copp
P1Hy
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
BIRTHS

RANKIN-To R. r. and wife 726 East
Seventeenth street, son, Robert An
thony, October 80
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmcrs; lady assistants. 43S S. Hill.
Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
FOR RENT
Houses

FOR RENT-11k- STORY COTTAGE ON
Griffith ave, car line, rooms, sink IN
kitchen; fine shade trees; place for
chickens. SS7 E. JEFFERSON ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands

SlIy LShS anu LdUbo
CHOICE
LARGE LOTS
$40 AND $40
$40 AND $40
PER CENT INTEREST.
$40 AND $40
$40 AND SO
STRONG e. DICKINSON'S
SOUTH EohlfyzMzs.6S9PS i zzs.S = F5RAcT i NO.
GET BUSY
BUY ON
GROUND FLOOR PRICES
50 FOOT LOTS .-.
@7' BRfcEs sfsf wfRG III $500
rn sIg BE a ADXANGEP y S,Tg sc SOON, lSIop
INCLUDED IN
ABOVE PRICES.
ARUNDjANNC5EE Nij9z4Ny5 ~ { OF WATER. ASTEI
TAKE COLEGROVE CAR
ON 4TH AND BROADWAY,
GET OFF AT OUR OFFICE,
COR; Sn M0TMTAIM 70 OFT MoNI9I VIEW A4ETIE AEENgE
AGENT ON TRACT
OR CALL AND SEE
FRANK d. EDIE,
MANAGER OF TRACT.
PHONE 1878 185 S. BROADWAY
STRONG & DICKINSON.
FOR SALE-CHEAP LOTS.
$350-Fedora, near 11th st.
$500 each, 2 lots, 11th near Santa Fe.
- S50O-$100 cash, soft lot near
Bridge and Brooklyn.
$550-50X150 Ave. 80, near Pasa-
dena ave-
$7OO-4Ox12O to an alley, Brent near
Temple.
$75O-45x10O, Bartlett, near Centen-
nial.
$SOO-S2OO cash; 40X140, Toluca, near
1st st.
SS5O-5Ox142, Wall near 4Oth.
$S5O-50x12S, Normandie near Wash
ington; high ground, east
front.
S9OO-50x142; Woodlawn near 42d.
S100O-50X135; near Goth and La
Sale.
w. H. OBEAR,
401-2 o. T. Johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
DI ED

NUSSER-At his home, SOB Turner
street, Charles j. Nusser, beloved
husband of Josephine Nusaer.
Funeral from residence Wednesday
afternoon at . o'clock. Intermert
new Calvary cemetery
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
PHYSICIANS

DIR. AND MRS. CARTER SUGGEST
fully treat all female diseases and ir-
regularitles; 20 years experience: con-
sultation free. Hours, a. m. to 8 p.
m.; Sundays, 10 to u a. m. 204 MER.
CAMILLE PLACE over 543 s. Spring.
SOUTHERN HOME FOR LADIES DUR.
ing confinement; homes for children,
DIR. G. e. SMITH. 7H Bellevue ave
Tel. Main 2364.
JULIAN MACRAE, ELECTRICIAN
Mental and nervous diseases. 1880 8.
HOPE. Home 1904.
DIR. TAYLOR-FEMALE SPECIALIST
and obstetrics. BELASCO THEATER,
Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

MINING AND ASSAYING
ASSAYING NIGHT SCHOOL-NOW IN
session, WADE & WADE, 31S East
First ST.
BUY BULLFROG BUNDLE. ASK YOUR
broker.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

TO IET-KIERNAN TERRACE, 631 w.
4th St, above the fog, smoke and
noise; running water; neat clean; all
outside rooms; one Housekeeping
suite: reasonable. Call mornings.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
BRESEE BROS. co. TE4EPHoNE Tz1E @5s
BROADWAY AND SIXTH STRFET
Lady assistant attends
Ladies and children. OIsDEn HNCnS y
PIERCE BROS. G. co.

Funeral directors, SlO-S12 S. Flower street.
Our lady undertaken, Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, in attendance for women and
children day or night Phone Main 1927;
Home 227.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

1862 EAST ADAMS, ROOMS; $35
monthly payments buys this; $2750.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

$25 DOWN, S25 MONTHLY, INCLUD-
ing interest, buys $3.50 cottages.
SIDDALL, 2OS Copp Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
WANTED
HeIp-Male

HUMMEL BROS. & CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
strictly first-class. reliable agency
All kinds Of help promptly furnished
Your orders solicited.
l16-11S East Second street,
Between Main and Los Angeles SITS.
Largest and best equipped offices on
the Pacific coast.
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.,
ZIG and 1lS E. ID St.
Telephones-Ma 500
Home 509
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WINDOW
shade maker, who can also hang
shades and give estimates for con-
tract work; steady position; good
pay. Apply to supt. at HAMBUR-
GERS before 10 a. m.
WANTED-1O STRONG, EXPER-
fenced delivery boys with wheels;
must know city thoroughly and be
over IA years. Wages S6 per week
Apply to supt. at HAMBURGER'S
before 10 a. m.
SOLICITORS FOR COLLECTION
agency; none but hustlers need ap-
ply. Call at room so HOLLENBECK
HOTEL, between the hours of $50
and O'clock
WANTED-CARRIERS FOR PAPER
routes, Must have wheel or horse
and cart. Good salary. Apply CIR
CuLATION DEPARTMENT., The Her
aid, > p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Help-Female

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR STA
tionery; must be experienced and
familiar with different grades of pa
per; also stationery supplies. Apply
to supt at HAMBURGER'S before 10
a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Miscellaneous

WANTED-DEALERS AND PAPER
hangers to write for sample hooks of
burlaps, shades. wallpaper, paints. etc,
WALTER BROS, G27 S, Spring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
"a SNOWY Rcd

Petunias make one of the most snowy
beds and should be in every garden.
Sow the seed now and cover very light
II with soil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
How to Plant Bulbs.

Set each separate bulb down into the
soil; never press them in by force, as
this packs the soil under them and when
the roots start they are lifted high up in
the soil, sometimes out of it; they do
not require this very rich; good, sandy
loan well enriched with old, well-de-
cayed cow manure suits them exactly.
being careful to use clear, clean sand
under and around each. The list to
choose from is long one, but remem-
Der to prefer heavy bulbs to the large,
light in weight, etc.
/ Plant the bulbs as follows:
Anemones, inch deep and apart.
Crocuses, 2 inches deep and apart.
Snowdrops, 8 inches deep and 8 apart.
Colchicums, 8 ipches deep and 8
apart. ~
Jonquils, 3 inches deep and 6 apart.
Tulips, inches deep ands5 apart.
Hyacinths, inches deep and Z; apart.
Narcissus. 5 inches deep and 10 apart.
Lilies, inches deep and ia apart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
THE GARDEN
Helpful Hints to Am0te,tr
49,. Gardeners.
A Gladiolus Bed.

, Would you like a brilliant bed Of
spikes Of flame, and carmine, lilac and
garnet, cherry, violet. salmon, rose and
white, with stripes, blotches, and
shade of every hue? Procure col
lection of mixed unnamed gladioli. Set
the bulbs six inches apart and four
inches deep before or about the first Of
June. Hoe well and keep free from
weeds, and in August such display will
greet your eyes as no words can ade-
quately describe. You will be reward
ed thru all the late summer for the
trouble and expense incurred. The
spikes of bloom make beautiful cut
flowers, and are useful for bouquets and
decorative purposes. The bulbs should
be taken up in the fall and stored in 8
dry place, where there is no danger OF
freezing: Gladioli bulbs raised from
seed will bloom the third year, some
times the second, if taken up and cared
for properly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Beating the Devil with Corr

There is very early variety Of
sweet corn called Peep O'Day, which is
ten days to two weeks earlier than any
other sort.
Rev. A. L. Struthers Of Alfred. Me-,
in. writing about this corn early last
July. said:
- I told an old farmer the other day:
that I had green corn for dinner. He
looked at me in astonishment and then
said, sOut Of can't I said, No,
off the cob.'' .'Come from the southi'1
Ono, out Of my garden. = He looked
at me minute and then said, That
beats the devil.
"While my occupation as; q minister.
is fighting the devil, I never thought
before of competing with him in rais-
ing corn, and I surely could not have
succeeded in doing so with any other
Variety
Peep O'Day has national reputation
as being the earliest sweetcorn, and
in addition has the merit Of being the
sweetest of all varieties of sweetcorn
and should be in every garden. y
Peep O'Day is one of the many va
)rieties Of choice garden seeds sold at
Northrup, King & Co.'S seed store, 26
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. They
sell seeds that grow. Catalog free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Rnhhar Plant Cuttings.

cuttings = = ~ the india r1bber nlant The
cuttings should be laid aside fur "a day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Raise Sunflowers.

Raise a sufficient quantity Of sun
flower seed for the hens to feed upon
during the winter, and you will have a
lot Of eggs. The best way to raise sun
flowers is to plant with potatoes; then
you can also plant butter-beans or lima
beans, which will run up the stalk, and
save the expense Of polling The sun
flowers will shade the potatoes and
make them grow better and be much
sweeter, SO that three crops can be
raised off one piece of ground. Cut
your sunfowers up, when ripe,. at the
bottom Of the stalk, and set them up
gether, near your fowl yard, where the
hens can run under the stalks and pick
up the seeds as they fall down. Z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Taka Warninr

Take Warning.
Be cautious in the usesof strong liquid
manure Young plasts Just forming
roots and delicate, sickly plants do not
need it at all. It is excellent for strong,
healthy plants coming into full bloom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Cut-Worms.

The cut-worm is troublesome Gus,
toner and hard to deal with. Many ex-
some method Of destroying it, but moth
ing, SO far, has proved effective. In
setting cabbage, caulifower, tomato,
egg and other young plants in the
family garden it is a good practice to
wrap piece Of paper around the
stem, SO that it will enter the ground
an inch or two and extend an inch or
more above the surface. The paper,
affected by rain and the moisture of the
soil, will in time fall away, but the
come 50 hardened as to be no longer
available to the worms. On large
scale this would not be practicable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Blooming Plants.

y Blooming and Decorative plants for
Easter, all kinds at Patthey & Thomp-
SON q, Florists, IL Seventh st s. Order
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

ENEMIES OF THE ROSE :
No Other Plant Suffers from SO Many
49, Remorseless Foes. -
No one can be more profoundly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Climbing Plants, J.

Order your honeysuckle and climb
ing rose for your front porch now. Do:
not buy greenhouse-g grown plants for
outdoor planting. Insist on feldHgrown
plants. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Cut Flowers.

Thousands of cut flowers for Easter
at Patthey & Thompson 8, Florists, II
Seventh st S. Order now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

or more to dry off little and then be
placed in sand with bottom heat IF
all conditions are right they will root
promptly. l-E ,, -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
DElIdON FOR MRS. SCOTT
CITY MUST PAY FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS DAMAGES.
Corporation Courts Verdict Sustained
by the Court Of Appeals-LittIe Boy
Drowned in Street.

Tho Court OF Appeals yesterday
handed down a decision in the case OF.
Mrs. Jennie Scott, administrators,
against the city Of Newport News, sus,
tanning the verdict OF the Corporation
Court OF this city. The verdict in the
lower CONT was against the city ant!
gave judgement for $4,000
This case had been pending for a
lcng time and both sides fought to a
finish. City Attorney Masse repro
scented the city and the plaintiff was
represented by Messrs. .Jeffries and
lawicss Of Norfolk
The suit was entered as the resul,
OF the drowning Of fou-year-old Jacob
Scott, the son Of the plaintiff. in d
pool OF water al the northerly end OF
Virginia avenue. The child's lifclcss
body was found floating in the water
and II is supposed thar he tumblcd IN
wliilc playing around the hole.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24

Handsome dinner sets, 42 pieces,
',H"rrd for ONLY S5.S7 at LASH'S.
2-7-ti
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
Shed Within Fifty FEET of Battle
ship Minnesota Nearly Dc.
stroyed by Blaze.
CAUSED BY BANKED EMBLRs
North End Ladies' Responded Prompt
ly and Did Good Work-Great Crowd
Of Excited People was Attracted to
the scere-Loss is Comparatively
Small.

The quick response and efficient
work Of North End ii:e Company No
). probably prevented disastrous
coniasration at the snipyard last
night at II o'clock J, Sicd used as
Il store room for ship carpenters tools
situated on the north side Of the ship
yari. beside ship tressc No. .. and
within fifty feet Of the mammoth bat
tlcship Minnesota and ten feet
Of the stocks upon which the
keel for one oil inc new armor@d
cruisers has just been laid. was almost
completely destroyed by the blaze.
which is supposed to have originated
from a banked fire in Il stove in the
building. When a general alarm call
ing the city fire department to the
scene, was turned in. the building was
in light blaze and it looked as il
half Of the shipyard was on fire
The North End company responded
TO the alarm, arriving at the scene Of
the fire in a few minutes after the
alarm was sounded Some trouble
was experienced by the fire laddies in
getting streams Of water on the blaze
as the fire hydrants III the shipyard
were partially stopped up. After they
started TO work on the fire. however
the ircmen eNtinguishcd it in a shoRt
time, preventing the flames from
spreading TO any Of the other build
inSs or shipways which were in close
prCNimtN to the shed which was de
stroycd.
There were number CT tools in the
shed and it is understood tina, most Of
them were destroyed 1t was rumored
around the yard during the fire that
there were a number OF plans of parts
or the ba1tlcshiD Minnesota in the
shed, but the report was denied at
the shipyard office.
The exact amount or damages done
by the blaze could not be ascertained
last night as it was impossible to see
General Manager Post and secure a
statement from him in regard TO the
| fire.
The loss Will, however amount to
several hundred dollars, and it is un
derstooi that it is covered by insur-
ance.
The blaze Illuminated the Sky to
such an extent that a great crowd of
people was attracted 10 the scene.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
NEW HOUSES GOING uP.
Powell Bros. md Outside Capitalist
Will Erect Seventeen

o''S'' CT %. ':'Tu OulSTue OdpItdfISt
Will Erect Seventeen.
Plans for seventeen new brick
stone and frame houses have been pre-
pared ana the buildings will be erect
cd IN the near future The parties be
hind this building boom are Powell
Bros, L. Quincy Smith, Of Washing
ton. and S. w. Woodward of Washing
ton.
Fourteen Of ,hc houses will lie
erected at lvvton. new settlement
lying between Oak and Parish ave
l''rs and the other three viii be bulls
on lvysavrnnc The entire lot Will cost
something over $50 900
TN" DESIGNS for the buildings are
now IN the hands Of NcN & Thompson.
Norfolk architects.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
DAKOTA ON TRIAL TRIP.
sig liner Started From New London
Yesterday.

Al Associated Press dispatch from
->ew London. Conn, last n;gh1 stated
mat lhc Great Northern Liner I;akt,;;
w'Hch has just been completed a., III,
works OF the Eastern Shipbui:,lin"
company, left Yesterday for her trial
Tip outside OF long Island Sound 20
extend over a period Of As hours. On
hoard OF thu ship when she lci, New
Tendon were lhe officials of the ship
landing company and prcs,lcns Far
rci Ct The Great Northern Steamship
COMPANY. The Dakota VIII lca-n New
London for this port Monday 10 ID
locked preparatory 70 a Trip aro;n.l
Gaze Horn TO Seattle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
Funeral Of Mrs. Barrett.

Tic funeral Of Mrs. James Harrol:
viii take place this Afternoon al 2:a;.i
O'Clock At The residence. 3Gi4 Iiun.n@-
ton avenue. Rev Dr.. a. o. Sykes nil
conduct the services. Tho body will
br inferred AT Grecnlawn cemetery
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
Tracey Pays the DAMAGES.

James 4. Tracey. who smashed {;
glass panel in one Of the doors Of The
police station IS he was being taken
in for being drank paid fine oil $50
III IN police court yesterday morning.
IN addition 10 81 fer the glass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
viii Oppose MiIstead.

Ar 5. S. Archibald yesterday an,
nounccd that he would be a canAi,ul /,
Tor city sergeant in The coming rlcc-
iirn. Mr.. Il. Lee Davis AMI olhrrs are
m"nticnch as probable car lidalc: ana
City Sergeant Alilstcad Will be a can
i.tiatc for reelection.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
Near the Shinuard

No. 229 Forty-thrd street, s rooms
and bath, southern exposure, nice
plumbing. only S1.G5O, reasonable
terms. NELMS, MARYI5, BOWEN.
TON & CHAPLIN. Inc, Real Estate
Keats, Loans, Insurance and Invest.
mcnt Bonds. a1o.Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
Entertainment Tonluht.

Munticcllo Council, lnau.hl els oG liz
cry Will give III entertainment ii It's
hail 1cnish: al O'clock An inlcr.
cs''nG musical and dramatic program
has been arranged for The occasion ana
The entertainment will be ore Of llo
most interesting eyer given by ,lla
rollAtiI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
Ornament for EIks, Home

Inc local lodge Of Islks has just re-
cclve>a handsome clE's skin and ant
lers. as a present from New York
ilrm. The gift will be one Of the orna
mGnis in the rev homo Of the order
on Thirty-sccond strec.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
Father Donahoe in civ.

Father Charles L. Donahoc, formerly
nastor Of ST. Vinc@nt's Catholic church,
but now locaicd a. Harper's Ferry,
was III the cts yesterday TO see a
number Of friends
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24


We wish TO announce to the
Newport News public that we
are prepared to Go their work
with the greatest despatch in
the manufacture of and re-
pair of vehicles, all kinds and
sizes In coming to us you
save time and have the benefit
OF our many Years of expert.
ence the best materials and
most skilled workmanship, and
these coupled With the lat
est machinery enables US to
give our full guarantee on all
contracts large or small.
Estimates cheeTfully FUR
nished.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24

Those forty-two piece dinner sets at
!.ash's are selling for only s5S7 set.
Gave you seen them* 2-7-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
e ard Eeard From.

Mr- Barrett stated thu: On account,
of The inability Of President Il. r.
5Gf,oper 70 attend nc meeting he was
present as nc school boards repre-.
+ acnias!rc Es read lengthy state.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24

Repairing, artistic painting, rubber
tires, hose wagons, patrol wagons, bug
g'es, drays, vehicles Of all kinds, sizes
or description.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-22
KANSAS Railway statistlcs.

Figures presented in the eighteenth
report of the board of railroad com
rnissioners of Kansas, covering 1908 and
1904, show a total main line mileage
held in Kansas of 5779 miles, and 1888
miles of branches aud spurs. All but
165 miles have steel rails. The sixteen
operating companies are capitalized at
$27, 500 per mile, and have in all 3S,375
stockholders. Funded debt per mile is
$32, Sss. Taxes paid in Kansas amount
250 railway employees in the state, who
received S21, 6S2, 1852 last year in wages
and salaries. Passengers carried num-
bered 1878, 069 the average distance be-
ing 77.04 miles; passenger mileage, $751;
357. s99; revenue, So, 1852. 653.77, an aver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-22
GREAT RUSH OF TRAFFIC.
Eastern, Western, and Southwestern
Roads Flooded With Freight.

The railroads running east from chi
cago need at least $4,000 cars more than
they have to handle the immense vol
u1ne of tonnage in hand and offering for
shipment. Some of the roads had more
merchandise to move last week than at
any time on record.
This, with the pressure of corn from
the west to the seaboard, crowded their
facilities to the utmost.
Flour shipments decreased 1913 barrels
for the week and Shops barrels from
last year. Grain Increased 712, 900 bush
els, and were also $4,000 buhsels in ex-
cess of last years. Provisions decreased
533 tons for the week and 631 tons from
last year.
Not in years have western and south
western railroads, as well as those in
the northwest, been called upon to
move so much merchandise and grain
in the first part of March as they have
this year. The consumption and move
ment of merchandise surprises jobbers
and manufacturers and they are doing
a. satisfactory business.
The railroads are unable to furnish
cars and engines, and there are no signs
of a, letup for several weeks, and pos
sibly not then
The grain movement is the largest on
record at this time, and decreased 1872,
600 bushels from the previous week and
increased 50 per cent over last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-22
MAKES TWELVE ACRES PAY.
Crops of Wheat and Glover on Same
Ground Bring in 1897.

Horton. Kan. March 22.-J. D.
Stanley, who owns a half section of
the finest land in Kansas lust north
OF Horton, can probably show a great
er production from twelve acres of
ground than any other farmer in the
county. Mr.. Stanley has retired from
active work and has rented his land.
His renter seeded a twelve acre field
to wheat, and in the spring clover was
sown on the same ground. A wheat
crop of twenty bushels to the acre
was raised, and in the fall seed clover
was threshed that produced 3S bush
els of seed. The seed was sold af IS
per bushel. Mr.. Stanley received one
half of the proceeds from the twelve
acres which amounted net to S149. be-
sides about $50 worth of hay and
straw