davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
C. C.B.L. IN CONVENTION
Mayor TimanuS Welcomes
Delegates to Baltimore.
CARDINAL PRAISES GOVERNOR
His Eminence Advises His Audience
to Remember Chief Executive of
Maryland, should He Seek "Larger
Things"-SOIemn High Mass in Ca
thedra1 Precedes Opening Session.
Special to The washinrton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. May H.-Gov. Warfeld was
indorsed by Cardinal Gibbons for "the
higher things 10 which he may aspire" in
the course Of his address OF welcome at
the first session Of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion this morning. After praising the
/ governor and stating that there were ru-
mors that the governor aspired 10 higher
things, he said: You should never fail
to remember him, IL he seeks these larger
things"
Richard 3. Tippett. the supreme presi-
dent in his address, which came after
that of Cardinal Gibbons. said that the
governor was being seriously considered
by one of the large political parties as
its candidate for Vice President.
Gov Warheld. before these remarks
were made, had bade the visiting MEM
bers Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion,
which Is holding its twenty-sixth annual
convention here, welcome TO the city.
Mayor Timanus in welcoming the out
IOf-tOWn members told how Baltimore was
rapidly becoming the city of conventions.
Before concluding he gave the visitors
the freedom Of the city.
MAJ in Cathedral.
Punctually az 9 o'clock, to the strains
| Of a march. the procession for the cele-
bra:ion Of the solemn high mass emerged
from the sacristy Of the cathedral and
passed TO the high altar, In the ranks,
| in vestments Of cloth of gold, was the
celebrant. Rev. O. B. Corrigan, chaplain
Of ;he Maryland Council, and with him
the deacon, Rev T. J. O'NeiH. Of St
Thomas Church. and the sUbdeacon. Rev.
Albert Smith. Of Frederick. Md. Follow
ing came the cardinal in his crimson robe,
with It's long train, which was held up by
acolytes In red cassocks, and his two
Chaplains.
Ths afternoon the Supreme Council held
an executive session. and tonight there
was a big theater party followed by a
banquet at Herman Hotel
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Mechanics Liens

! No. 5sA King Heating Company vs.. Mary H.
/ Myers. lots 65 and g. block q. Columbia Heights
! 50
/ No. 55iL Ruuolrh West Company vs.. Mary H.
/ Myers. lots 6s and GO, block q. Columbia Heights
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15

JUSTICE BARNARD.
In re extension Of School street. order aceepting
and directing jury.
In re extension Of Euclid street; death Of c. ".
Howard. a juror. suggested. and marshal directed 10
summon new jury.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Criminal Court No. L.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
United States vs. Samuel Pr-rallo. assault to rape;
on trial. Attorney J. s. EsSby-Smith.
Assignment for to-day:
Tinted ~tatr- rs Paul Bradshaw
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15

the front, the back being quite plain ex-
cept for a few gathers at the belt. A
trim cuff completes the sleeve, while a
collar of the same or linen may be worn.
with a tiny bow tie. For the medium size
yards Of 56-inCh material are needed.
Six sizes. 81 to 42 inches bust measure.
A pattern of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and address
ing Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald. 734 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving number (2i96) and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
WANT LOCAL OPTION ELECTION.
Staunton, Va, Anti-salOon LeRguers
Circulate Petition.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Staunton, Va, May l4-The Staunton
anti-saloon committee circulated petit
ton to-day and has already procured the
signatures Of a number Of citizens, pray
ing for local option election. It will re
quire l56 signatures TO get such an cleo
tion, and it now seems that that number
will soon be secured
The petition asks for an election on
some day In June, to be fixed by the
judge.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
bankruptcy Court.
District Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
In re Henry c. Miller; hearing on discharge fixed
for May q.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Equity suits.

No. Ec71. Henry p Sanders vs. Alex D. John
son a. al; % quiet tide. Compliments solicitor.
BENJAMIN t. Leighton
No GT2 MaU l. Tuner vs. Wl}.am F. Tur-
Hsr, divorce. ComplainaHts solicitors, Harry H.
H0llander.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Circuit Court No. ?.

Polling IS Capital Traction Company. on trial
Plaintiffs attorneys. II. II. Classic and G.. a.
Syue. defendant attorney r. Ross Perry son.
Lyon IS. Bmsey. tine % file transcript extended
20 July ~. Plaintiffs attorney John Ridcut; de-
fandauts attorney. ". H. White.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Equity Court No. 1.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAJGH
In re- lunacv q Anna VI. Weber: committee au-
thorzed % withdraw certain vouchers and auditor
report confirmed. Attorney Herbert /. Franc.
EmCre ys. ElmCre. pro confcsso ordered and
prof ordered taken before \. Carroll Downs, e1-
amnrr. Compliments solicitor, d, ", ODorofb1e.
Bundv VS.. Bundy, divorce vim mat. granted
with leave 70 resume maiden name. Complainant
solicitor. A. W. Scott; defendants solicitor Foun-
tain Peyton.
Dement, vs. Dement,: proof ordered taken before
Mrs. N. NJ Murray examiner. Compliments 50
lcitor. Oscar Nauck. defendants solicitors. &. Car
rington and s. D. Tnltt.
Wilson vs.. Wilson. divorce & yin mat granted
and almony and counsel fec ordered paid. Con
plainants solicitor, Leigh Robinson; defendant 6
solicitor. J. ". Davidge.
Assignments for to-day.
No 81. Nicholson vs.. Davidson. Attorneys, Brad
ley. Linkins-Thomas
No 50l McNelly vs. McNelly. Attorneys Lyons
& Lyons -ChauncAy C. Hackett
No 8Z Shea ys. District II Columbia. Attor-
ncys Samuel Nadd0I-E II. Thomas
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Agnew vs. Hutchins. decree oyeruliur demuTcrs.
Compainant's solicitors Charles II. C1gin and s.
r. Thomas; dsfeudaut's solicitors, BraDdenburg &
BUudeuhTg.
shankliu Vs. Shsuslin: pro c1nfesso made abso-
Int and sale dseres5. with Irving Williamson A.
P'lhl'i trustee 70 7'iF h'i3s S+5'. ''iAl a.'ait :
solicitors. Irving Williamson ard Fountain Peyton-
Harris VS., Lewis stricken from calendar because
rf failure on part q complainant % give notice of
caICnGarrr Clmpainants solicitor. George T. Col
fms drfcndant'5 solicitors John Rid1ut and Barnard
& Johnson
Dmuing-0n vs. UuHninEtCn. reference 70 Mar.
garct Af Murray. examiner ComPainant's solicitors,
r. /. Montague and Crandal Mackey.
Langley VS.. y Audisna, argued and submitted.
Complainant sslirItars 4. A. HoehlhE defend
ant's attorneys. Hamilton. Colbert & Hamilton.
rucser d Kenyon. C. W Fits, Barnard & John
son. and Gordon & Gordon.
Assignment for to-day:
No. El. Rhodes vs. Smith Attorneys, J. A.
To0mey-W j. sullivan
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Lawsuits.

No. 49iis. Isah Williams ys. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company; damages, $1,000. Plaintiffs az
tnrneys Mcneil & Mcneil
No. 1911 Louis Vicar Company vs. A. Ellis &
Bro account. 81 So 95. Plaintiffs attorneys. Wilson
& Barkaiae
No. i9ii8 Chrisuarna Scheible vs.. Mutual Re-
serve Life Insurance Company. policy. 500 Plain
tits attorneys VI. d. Campbell and G. " Darr
No. i9it3 Ella Pidrey vs.. National Union /;
policy, 2090 Plaintiff attorney. L. G. Williamson
No. 1880 Michael Sullivan VS. Capital Traction
Company; damages, $1,000 Plaintiffs sttorne7
John W. Ech0ls
No. 1881. Frazier d. Head vs. Mary a. Knopp:
account 800 Plaintiffs attorneys r. R. Webb
and W. II Baden
No. 1852 Clara z. Buui1 vs. Harrietta O. and
William A. Stewart; ciectmeut. part lot IL. square
lA. Plainsifs attorney +. M Hewlett.
No. 49i5}. Steele-Wodeles Company vs. F. J.
Dimmck. Judgment Of c. s Buudy justice q ths
peace. fGr Ni26j Plaintiffs attorneys Brandenburg
& Brsudsnuurg
No. 4si5t. United States Of America vs. Little
/ field, Alvrd d Co.; damages. $50. Plaintiffs at
t0mey, u. w. Baker.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
DAILY COURT RECORD
TUESDAY. May II. 10O7)

Elizabeth Mclean Rutherford; bond. 5000 Alter
ney, A. A. Hoehling ir.
In re Frederick W. Meyer, order increasing bond.
Attornes. ]. A. Mscdei.
Estate Of Ellen Dunlop: viii admitted TO pEobsts
and letters testament8rJ granted 70 q. Thomas Dun
lop; bond. 500. Attorney. q. r. Dunlop
In re James A. L. Dill ct Al order appointing
Annie L. DIN snCillaTy guardian: h0nd 81 so
Estate Of Clara Duhnea. petition for letters %
administration fled. Attorney. Leo sm0hs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10

Decrrtrrent of the Interior. Land ONCE
1T Lewiston, Idaho, April Q, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
iow'n~-nnmed settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof I'm
rurrcrt Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Register and
Pcceiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on May
II. 1907, viz: Thomas w. Shirrod, If
T-niontown. Washington. who made
rTE. No. 1880. February 20, 1905, for
the NE. IA. sec. "a, T. SO NJ, r. 8 w.
r. NJ
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Frank Miller, Of Uniontown, Wash;
William ]. Shirrod. of Uniontown
Wash: Al e. White, Of Lewiston
Idahos Perry Shirrod. of Geneset.
Idaho.
IT H. BARTLETT, Register.
Wkly April n to May 16.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10

Twelve Indian Presbyterian minis
ters from Lapwai and Kamiah are IN
the city attending the session II ~
presbytery at the First Presbyterian
church. The meeting will close to-
night.
. - . .
Free hst iuneh at the IN. .
= PERiAL Bar. 2ee Main o. Re- I"
. suias en al sporting svsMts daily .
. By special wirs. .
Free entertainment svory eve .
. Ming. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
Sheet Music specials.

Get your copy today. All sheet mu-
sic for only is cents per copy. A few
folios at money-saying prices. vioiins,
mandolins. guitars. etc, at lowest OF
low prices. Call az soon IA q musical
thought strikes you. Eiiers Piano
House, VIM. Larson, Mgr.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
) = - - . - . = . - :
PERSONALS.

. y . - . =. - . - . . . . . .
PERSONALS. =
. . . o . .
Bert7E Farley arrived this morning
from Forest. He Is visiting friends ia
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Brown ar
rived this morning from southern CAT
ifornia. They viii leave tomorrow
morning for Asotin, where Mr.. Brown
has been In business.
Mrs. Rose b. Mcfarland is visiting
In Lewiston from her home at Fores..
Francis Lawler arrived this morning
from Kan1iah on a short visit. Mr..
LAWYER says that Kamiah IL to have
the best baseball team this year that
It has ever had.
B. F. Dolon for several years with
the Crescent store in Spokane, ana re-
Gently with OIds, Workman & King, of
Portland, has accepted a position as
advertising man and general manager
with o. A. Kjos.
Tom Wilkinson. for several years
engaged in mining IN the Pierce dis
trict, was an arrival yesterday from
Nevada.
Marshal X. W. Woodward, OF Troy,
was a Lewiston visitor yesterday.
w. A. Stewart was an arrival today
from Culdesac.
E. Erickson, Of Kippen. is a business
visitor IN the city.
n Ti+zer ,s q, %ba cs1,v 3.o,, N,..
Perce for brief business trip.
Miss Esther Doege is visiting friends
in Spokane. II
J. NJ. Smith, Of Charleston. has re-
turned from the Occur d'Alenes. where
he is now operating a mining property.
Rev. J. s. Anderson nassed through
the citv Yesterday en- route to his home
at Asotin attnr' attending regents
meeting at Pullman. Y.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10

J. c. Peterson. editor Of the Peck
Sun, arrived this morning to attend
the argument in a case In the district
court He has been summoned as a
witness. Mr.. Peterson says that the
farmers in the Peck country are pre-
pairing to commence their spring work.
The macadam road from the city 10
the ferry is now nearing completion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
. - - - - - - =
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The ladies OF Laural chapter No. L,
are making elaborate preparations FOL
entertaining at their after Easter bal
given Friday night at the Temple lodg.
rooms.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10

Talking Machine Bargains.
A few bargains In talking machines
payments IL you desire. Your way IL
our way. Call today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10

while they last $50 machines for
$3.50. $25 machines for $12.5o. Easy
s245. $3.50, 1902, 1910. SIS. etc. Organs
from SIS up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10

Charles Chamberlain, who has befl
carrying the mail between Asotin ard
Lewiston to and from the incoming
trains. has turned the contract over to
"''~" "fo''a ~~o~-ietor of the Asotin
stage line. Mr. nieble win hereafter
conduct the stages personally. Mr..
Chamberlain Is preparing to leave this
part OF the country to 60 to North
Yakima. near which city he owns q
large fruit ranch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
just Why.
These Have Arrived.

Consequently we must dispose of our
already large stock before Saturday
night. We are selling pianos every dav
for less money than small dealers can
buy them. Why not you take advan-
tage Of these wholesale prices TO SCI
cure your piano or organ. Just now
you are at liberty to save from $500
to $3.50 on piano. This is nearly the
price of some pianos. Remember. too
that every instrument is thoroughly
guaranteed and that we are willing r,
trust you. We have q plar ~ No..
ment whereby anyone can have the
advantage OF q ne plano and eniov
the use OF II while paying for II IN
easy monthly or quarterly payments.
SIC down ana IS monthly -ets yos ona
OF these. Prices: s1ls, 3ise, S2fs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10

certurv PRINTING Co. Phone Bls~i
sol. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
ONLY A few
MORE DAYS

Our big removal sale will close nm
next Saturday night at 10 o'clock
sharp. Why not read the following
very carefully and see If there is any,
thing Of interest to you.
just Why.
We are going to move soon to the
Mounce building. next door to the most
office. With this in view we ordere 1
a large stock of fine art styles and
grand pianos with which to install the
finest and largest stock Of pianos In
the state. We also ordered fun smau
goods stock and line Of sheet music.
together with large assortment OF
talking machines.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-10
Notice FOR PubIieation.

Teller ads bring results.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23
Prosperous Times in Florida.

The following item was written and
printed in the American Agriculturist
before the late freeze Of course it will
be some time before the gardens can be
restored to their former luxuriant con-
dition, but it will be done.
Berries are ripening nicely and many
bushels are being shipped from Pasco
county northward. Elephants are still
bearing beautiful fruit and bringing
$3.50 to $3.50 per crate Of one and one
half bushels. We are enjoying fresh
tomatoes, cucumbers, squashes, radish-
es, lettuce, turnlps, Irish potatoes, etc.
Market gardeners have cabbages in all
stages Of growth from those almost
headed to those just being planted.
There are hundreds of baskets of
peaches, larger than hazel nuts now
on trees and the prospect for a good
crop is very fine. The orange and
grape fruit crops are being shipped
'rapidly and prices lowering. After
eight years residence here and growing
tobacco as specially, I am fully con-
WINGED no one will regret his coming
to this country to locate if he has any
inclination toward agriculture or horti-
culture The land can be had at $40
an acre and this same soil is very pro-
ductive.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23

crops Of walnuts will yet be grown ms
Florida.
An editorial note in the Tampa.
News gives some figures which STOW
what great industry walnut culture
has become. We ought to be making
an effort to secure a share of the bust
ness:
The suggestion advanced by Consul
Brunot, of the United States, that Eng
hsh walnuts are crop that could be
pushed with advantage in the Southern
States, seems practical and is worthy
Of investigation. The culture is shown
by him to be no more difficult than
other crops, and scattered trees and
occasional groves over the middle and
Southern States, have evidenced the
fact that they will produce prolifca11y
as far north as Maryland. California
has taken the matter up, with her usual
insistent progressiveness, and reports
profitable returns. The home market
is large and growing, as the toothsome
walnut is something that is pleasant
to every palate. AS result the i'm
ports of walnuts (n1ainly of the ENG
lish'' or ''Juglans regia" VARIETY, is
steadily increasing, and in 1905 amount
ed to 21,6S4, 1o4 pounds, valued at the
neat sum of $2,193, 653. There is a
protective duty of 3 cents per pound on
umshel1ed wa1nuts, and cents per
pound on the shel1ed; yet, up to this
time the duty has been invoked to
protect hardly any crop of importance
in this country. The walnut is not a
crop that can be looked to for i'm
mediate returns, but it would seem that
the practical farmer, who is planning for
the future as we'll as for today, might
find in the walnut farm asset of re-
markab1e benefit in due course Of time
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23

dustry. This is the farmers fault for
beaten by men who are not superior
to him in any respect except that they
learned the advantage OF combining for
the advancement of their own interests
at an earlier date. Cooperation, there
fore, should receive attention at the
hands of the farmer, and by this |
mean rational cooperation. There is
no reason why the farmers in a given
section should not get together and de-
termine what would be fair price for
the crops they have to sell, and then
by presenting united front to the buy
ers obtain what they ask So long as
they go as individuals into the markets
and offer their crops at any price the
buyer will give them, they are bound
to get the worst end Of the bargain.
Cooperation, therefore, should be
one of the planks in the farmers
platform, and every progressive citi-
zen will respect him more for stand
ing out firmly for his just rights. Too
frequently in the past the residents
of towns and cities have felt that the
farmers could be overridden at will,
that their wishes could be ignored
in other words, that the success OF
the farmer depended entirely on the
city. There never was a greater mis-
take, but the present situation can
never be solved satisfactorily until the
farmers unite sufficiently to get in
touch with the consumer and sell more
of their products directly, and not
through the middleman who makes
life burden to the consumer. Co.
operation nationally pursued will enable
the farmers to improve their condition
financially and to obtain better prices
for their products, and it should there
fore be the duty of every farmer to
give attention to this important phase
Of his business and to work in harmony
with his friends and neighbors for the
achievement of an end so desirable
from every point of view.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23
PURE FOOD LAW.
Went Into Effect January LIST, But
Some Delay Will be Caused by
Incomplete Ma
chinery.

The Tribune Farmer gives some
valuable information about the pure
food law, which went into effect Janu-
airy 1st The article was printed before
the law went into operation, but is
still Of interest.
The need of a State law to supple
ment the United States law can be-
easily understood, when it is remember
ed that this law does not affect the
sale Of any goods that are not shipped
from one State to another. Therefore
if the manufacturer ships lot of goods
into State and has them stored in a
warehouse, the United States inspect
ors cannot prevent their sale in that
State. It is claimed by some news
papers that this has been DONE Are
you in favor of State law on this sub
ject? If so, tell the members of the
State Legislature, from your county,
that you expect them to vote for such
law on the first opportunity.
The Pure Food law will go into
effect on January 1, crippled by incom-
p1ete administrative machinery to en-
force the provisions of the act which
was placed on the statute books last
June.
One hundred additional inspectors,
chemists and clerks we're needed by the
oric,11t11ra1 Dena rtrnent tn he tho
agents for the enforcement of the law,
but owing to the fact that Congress
has only just appropriated money for
the employment of this force, which is
practically new bureau of the govern
ment and the places must be filled by
civil service examination, it will be
several weeks before the organization
is perfected and the public may feel
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23
Wa1nuts in Florida.

Thus far the reports do not show
any very great success in the cultiva-
ton of walnuts in this state. Yet the
fact that they have been grown at all
should be encouraging to further ex-
pertinent. With the proper varieties
and right methods of culture, on suit
able soil, we believe that profitable
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23

field to, and he has looked into the
future far enough to anticipate many
Of the unpleasant conditions which will
confront him during the year. Farm
ing to him is a pleasure and delight,
and though he may not accumulate
great wealth, he is nearly always sue
cessful and prosperous man, a man who
enjoys the respect and confidence Of his
neighbors, and who has a respectable
bank account to his credit He is a
jovial, whole-souled person and takes
a larger view of life than the ordi-
nary man because he has brought his
fields under a systematic rotation OF
crops, he has purchased his fertilizers
at the most opportune time and so
secured them at the lowest possible
cost. He has studied the markets
carefully and placed his crops on sale
to the best advantage. He has examin-
ed closely into the methods pursued
by his friends and neighbors; he reads
an agricultural paper; he examines the
bulletins from his State Experiment
Station; he places himself in touch
with the latest and best source of in
formation, and so he is posted we'll in
advance as to the conditions which are
likely to prove most remunerative.
System has achieved wonders in
business life, and all opinions to the
contrary, system can be introduced on
the farm, and in proportion will achieve
relatively as valuable results as it has
brought to Our great captains of in
dustry. This little word bears promi-
nent place in the successful operation
of every farm.
III. Why Cultivate Five Acres to
Make What One Should Produce ?
Intensive farming should also be
slogan of the tillers of the soil for
1907. High-priced labor makes it
necessity, and in Our discriminating
markets of the present day and gen.
Grafton quality alone counts Quality
and quantity must be obtained by
the farmer in order to make his oper-
atoms profitable.
Why should any farmer persist in
following the slip-shod methods that
have SO frequently brought ruin in
their wake. Intensive culture is the
plan by which success alone can be
achieved in the face of the grave diff
hculties which now beset the farmer
It takes but little more labor to Guilt
vate an acre of land capable of pro-
ducing fifty bushels Of corn than it
does to cultivate one which will not
produce more than ten. We often
see one hundred acres of land cult
waited for a yield, say of 1900 bush
els Of corn, Twenty-Five acres or one
quarter of the area, properly fertil
lied can. be made to produce the same
amount Of corn. In this instance one
can grow larger crop than two
formerly did Is it not economy,
therefore, to practice intensive cul-
ture in the future? By the means OF
labor-saving implements and inten-
sive culture the farmer can largely
overcome the very serious labor situ-
alton with which he is confronted to-
day.
". Let the Farmer Price His Own
Crops-After the farmer has grown his
crnn. 1anrenuer he chon11d ce;,zo .,anra