davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
.|NHUNAN FATHER
MALTREATS GIRL
2. =. Morris Charged With AS
saulting Nineteen-Yea Old
Daughter.

r. l. Morris. OF 1900 Taylor
Street was arrested Yesterday by Po-
licemRn Tait on II charge OF assault
Ing and cruelty heating his nineteen
year-old daughter, Fannie Morris,
and locked up in the Second Police
Station. According to the daughter
and neighbor the beating was of IA
most brutal character Her head and
face were covered with welts and
shruises, and she was In II state bord
sring on hysteria when the officer and
friends arrived.
Miss Morris stated that she had iust
rome from the Virginia Hospital.
where she is to be operated on In n
few days With a friend, and on ar
'riring at home. found her father beat
Ing her mother. She interfered and
demonstrated with him, and he turn
. I'd HIS fury on her. She says that he
\ knocked her down and beat her with
n chair. When she screamed. a friend
ian for an officer Policeman TAFT
rame at once, and entered the house
when lis heard the cry OF murder.
The young girl says that ii is the
second time she has had to call on
The police to protect her. and at least
one neighbor testites against Nor
ris's character Tie refused to discuss
escase. but exhibited two small
Hcra tches which he said he received
IN the HI oW. His daughter was COW
cred with Il bruts u ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
ROSA MARCHE71
CONTEST LEADER |. Al ! ]
Great Interest in Pony and Cart
Race Conducted by The
Tiines-D ispatcl1.

The Times-D Dispatch Pony and Cart
Contest Is now on In earnest To-
DAYS count shows that more than o.
900 votes have been cast already.
livery mail brings inquiries from in
Ftcrested parties.
Rosa Marchetti leads with ST. votes.
Glen Mclaughlin being q close second
with h3s.
Tic pony and cart will arrive this
week. and will be driven about town.
so that every one can see the hand
been carefully selected, and Will be
sure to please any boy or gilr.
Contestants WHO have not entered
can secure full Information from the
manager Of the Pony and Cart Con-
test ut The s-Dispatc,. The cou-
pons are valuable. a few thousand
votes can be obtained with little diff
ficulty.
Following is the standings in Tie
test:
Rosa MarchcttI, III South Linden
Street. Richmond. s12.
Glen Mclaughlin, Is North Thir-
tieth street Richmond. b3s.
Helen Nolte. lis East Canal Street,
Richmond. 412.
Lena Tatarsky, 1908 East Franklin
Street, Richmond, Ill.
Cray Scllweickert, 2504 East Mar
shall street, Richmond. 90.
James Sycle. 20lS Ivy Street, Rich
mond. so.
Kenney Goodc, 2414 East Marshall
Street. Richmond. a..
James Laws. Iii East Ninth Street.
Manchester, Co.
Sol scher, 1919 East Broad, street,
Richmond, AZ.
james Harvey, sos East Clay Street,
Richmond, IS.
Tllomas .D.1steel, 400 East Main
Street, Richmond 40
Henry l.. Miller. Richmond. 10.
Charles S. Ford. Richmond. 8.
Nicholas Drake. Richmond 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Permits BOYS To
PLAY THEIR l Il GAME 4 |.
Delegation Calls on Major Wer-
ner With Petition Signed by
Fifty Citizens.

Headed by Justice Crutchflcld, a
coteric OF boys from the West End
called on Major Werner yesterday and
presented to him petition signed by,
fifty residents living In the neighbour.
hood Of Grove Avenue and Norris
Street. asking that they be allowed to
continue playing that time-honored
game Follow our Leader" Major
Werner wiped his glasses, and careful
1ly read the paper. Then he gazed
absently out of the window across to
the Capitol Square. Before him floated
visions of the days when he, too, was
a boy In knee breeches. getting into
ll5sorts OF dcviltry and following his
leader. Flo remembered enc time when
he followed his leader once too often.
and lie could almost see the strap which
hung behind his fathers door. He
touched the SPOT reminiscently.
Boys" he said, turning round with
misty eyes. you won't make too much
noise, will you, and you won't play
around near houses where there are
sick people?"
No. sir" they replied in chorus.
You won't have any trouble with u.s.
Then go out and follow your lead
en-, They went out. and 1t was not
long before they were In full cry be-
hind him.
Those who appeared before the chief
We're Ludwell Hill, CHI irmAnj Edward
Anderson, PERCY Gray, Gordon Wood
end 3TazeWell Buch nna.n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS
Southern stock Yards End. First rive

: SUutncrh STOCK fhrHS Ends First Five
Months Here.
At the annual meeting of the South
ern Stock Yards Corporation held yes
terday afternoon at i O'clock officers
and board of directors We're elected
Tor the ensuing year. All the officers
and directors of last year We're re-
elected as follows ]. G. Smith presi-
dent; a. l.. McCnllen, vice president;
J. a. Smyth. secretary and treasurer:
directors. all the officers ana Messrs.
Q. j. Sands, G. c. Reed and w. Il.
Kline.
The corporation has now been hero
about five months. and business has
4 been very satisfactory. The stock yards
Is the largest in the South and one Of
the largest in the country, carrying
on an immense trade in this and other
States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Charged with Theft.

Sam Carter, colored. was arrested
yesterday afternoon on warrant
charging him with stealing several
harness rings from j. T. Mitchell. The
arrest was made by Bicycle Policeman
Bolton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
- h{lS.1 ~ q ,577lI1 !. ~ q
Fined for kissing Girl.

w. Il. stone, a furniture polisher.
was fined S. by Magistrate Cheatham.
of Chesterfield county, yesterday on a
warrant charging him with "unlawful-
ly and by forco against her will at
to hug and kiss" girl liv-
ing OH North Fifth Street, this city.
Stope was arrested here by Detec-
ttve-Sergeant Gibson and turned over
to Constable Watts, of Chesterfield
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
AWARD MUSIC MEDALS

Miss I<ccscc'. Class Receives HonOrs
for Proficiency md Advancement.
Closing exercises OF Miss Marie r.
keesee's Music School were held at
Corcoran Hall on Friday. Medals were
awarded by the Rev. Hugh, McKcefrey,
as follows:
Gold medal In theory class-Nriss
Mary Boiling az
First attendance medalN1iss Dora
Davis. si
Second attendance medal-N1iss Maud
Cosby
Third attendance 1ncdal--Mrs. Alice
Neurohr.
Gold medal for best practice work
Miss Bessie Sale Haynes.
Second best practice work-N1isses
Bessie Gordon and Pearl Wilson.
Cold medal for best exercise work
Miss Susie Cook.
Gold medal for second best exercise
work-Miss Ida Holdcroft.
Gold medal for best scale work
Miss Ethel Smith.
Gold medal for second best scale
work--AIiss, Mamie Cartwright.
Gold medals for progress in first
srade-Misses Ethel Atkins. Roberta
Cannon, Matsie Daniels. Lille Kelley.
Saidee Redd. Annie A1oschctti and Lot
tie Shackelford.
Gold medals in second grade-A1isses
Evelyn Davis. Lola Gaulding, Ruth
Weed and Virginia Maker.
Gold medals for progress in Junior
grade-Misses Alice Richards, Sadie
Overton. Eunice Evans, Rose Fletcher
and Louise Mickels.
Gold medals for proficiency in the
mandolin class-Misses Ella Blue. Mar
garet Massei and Myrtle Johnson.
Gold pins-Alisses Marie Ford and
Virgio Spears.
After the awarding OF prizes Miss
Keesec was, tpresented with n pair OF
diamond earrings by her pupils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Cars In Collision.

\ Broad and Main Street car Side
swiped'' a Street car at the corner
OF Eighth and Main Streets at /
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and the
latter was badly scratched, though not
seriously damaged. No9one on either
of.the cars was hurt. Both cars were
going at slow rate OF speed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

81.
Chemise, empire style, good
nadnsook, yoke effect Of lawn,
with Val. lace insertion; skirt
has a lawn .ruffle with a cluster OF
fine tucks and lace edge, So.
Corset Covers, excellent quality
9nainsook, full front, yoke effect
of Swiss medallions outlined with
lace inserting: lace edge neck and
sleeves, $1.BO. 5iS ,{3.l a I;
Corset Covers, fine nainsook,
round neck yoke effect Of two
rows Val. insertion and one row.
Swiss insertion between; lace edge
with beading and ribbon between,
So, 5l .85 s3
(socond Floor, East.)5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Z "A
Gowns, empire style, yoke eff
feet Of lace Insertion and lawn
short, full sleeve, lace edge, bead
ing and ribbon on neck and
sleeves, $2.75.
Drawers, good nainsook, lawn,
ruffle, cluster of six tucks, one
row Val. lace insertion and edge.
$1.5O, ..5 HIS. IS
Drawers, nainsook, deep en-,
broidered ruffle, Swiss beading
and ribbon, So.
Chcmisc, good nalnsook, two,
rows Val. insertion across front
skirt has q ruffle with lace edge.
lace edge on neck and sleeves,
8$t.5O. I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Ribbons for the 4th, Special Prices

Tanetas, SIS inches vide. light blue, pink, brown
navy black and cardnal;Ss 80 value Zoe.
Moire Taffeta. inches vide, wite light blue. pink
brown and Twhte;s 39o value zoo yard s
Moire Satin, a inches wide wh ght8 blue mails,
old rose, black brown; price 36c. Special.
i:6c.l M nh (A1ain Floor 9th Street) @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Petticoats, cambria top, deep
lawn flonnce. cluster OF five fine
Stucks. with one row Of lace in
sertion above and two rows lace
Insertion and edge below the
btucks. So.
Pctticoats, cambria top, deep
lawn flounce, three rows Val. in
sertion, cluster Of six fine tucks,
lace edge, dust ruffle Of cambria,
$3.50.
Gowns, good nalnsook, chemise
neck, round yoke effect Of three
rows Val. lace insertion; lace edgs
beading and ribben, short sleeve,
open front, Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Is Silk Tissue and
Merceriized Fancies, l9cyard
"A mixture of silk and cotton.
in solid colors Of FLIGHT blue, white.
lavender, brown, old rose, sage, 8
navy, Copenhagen and Nile, 100
yard. Il
Silk Dot Mulls, 15c. yard
We've known Csc to be asked
for the same grade .. 81,
We secured the goods low
senough@to sell fort sc yard. isE
Light blue, yellow. navy, Mia
and cream. with embrqidered silA
dots, 15c yard. sIsi
Csc. Linen Finish Suiting, l21Izclyd
Solid colors Of white, green.
navy, black, G Copenhagen and tan,
with scolored Jacquard figures.
"a inches vide one Of thosa
+ fabrics that big Northern mill
needing cash was forced to sac
8riice. a l:!3 (. III
Beach Suiting, l5c yard. II
"A linen finish cloth, 81 inches
wide, and true to It's name as a
suitable dress fabric for vacation
purposes. variety OF stripes. in
tan, blue. green. white and pink
4 Sc yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
THE TIMES va JUNE 2s 1905
Beginning hursday July 9th, and Continuing
Close EDery Thursday at Il. III. Employees
,1O|c Silk Fans, SC

1Oc Silk Fans, Sc
Fans are likely to8be needed II typical Fourth
sof-July weather prevails.
Fl d. Fiat 81 Fans with views Of Richmond and
TIC battcsllip Virginia; were 0c, now &c.
spetialsval,ics III, Jap Fans: we're ] &c and 19c.
now Oe.s tMain Floor tjast.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

SO items mentioned scores OF other
Csc Mercerized Mohair yoies, l2115e
Checks plaids and stripes Of green, light
blue, black and red
Fabrics that we're made to sell for twice
the price We ask, a 2 1-2c yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
.Squaw Bags, Serviceable for Vacations

Made OF India goatskin. with Il drawing string.
me OF tic most servIceabe articles to tnke away
yitlisyo on vacation trips OF any Kind as the
Bag Will hold 30 many necessary small articles
Oc. GDc, ~ eacli. l5 IS fsss III t8s e I,
lMnin FLOOR, west.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Panama Yoiles, Csc yard

wiry finish. closely resembling the
wooden voiles-there's decided differ-
ence, though, in the price,
81 inches wide, black, cream, "OPENS
hagen, Nile, red, tan, light blue, lavender
brown and navy, Goo yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Nf...1:- r. >. You'll Need for the n
NAuSul1 OlluCIWCdl Holiday Trip


al prices we dhayit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Rsss rhs. sds Wash Goods ine*p ees and

The Department demanded and it.
you collection Of 10,
anywhere Half
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-08

j. R. Shepard, zana. Address,
Salem.
! dug upwards OF 800 bushels
OF Burbank POTATOES from one
acre.-W. W. Walker. Salem.
picked $4,000 pounds OF
Oregon Champion GOOsEBERRIES
from 3 acres. Sold for 81 per 100
20 eannery.-A. Vereler, Rt 2. sa-
lem.
Ny Burbank TATOE )
yielded $50 bushels per acre In 1907.
Lymon Damon. Independence
From los PEACH trees /
sold 2375 crates. 20 pounds each,
and $50 bushel boxes.--A. LafolIe',
Geryais, RI. 3.
From six cows. between June
and November 80. 1907. my receipts
for BUTTER FAT Was ts.1s PEI
month per eow.-Jas Sykes. re-. z,
I had IT'S acres Of OATS IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-08

o TO Willamette Valley, The
richness its products
n a IL the
eight counties of this valley told
make have
mad They do believe In this
beautiful vaeybeeve and future They want TO
enjoyment OF its wonderfully produ
home continuous
per valley wealth from It's
popuous state hed with
help realize this vision The
1907 PLEASE
DOLLARS EACH PARTICULAR CROP OR Ar
100000 the rich
requiring irrigation
100000 population where only
THIS VALLEY Is NEARLY
LARGE ENGLAND THIRTY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
OF do who things
mechanics aboe
builders You to know
markets. other facts about the
valley here and TO whom
Every statement is
producer invited write 10 him and verify
each statement special line
salem Board OF Trade or Ho
salem, President Valley Development League
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-08

Received $1.2O per bushel for
my WHEAT by feeding tito hogs
j. F. Powell. Monmouth.
Sold 400 pounds Of Royal
Ann CHERRIES in 1907 for $40,
from one tree IA years old.-A.
Vercler, Rt. 2. Salem.
Sod from eleven Royal Ann
trees $3.50 worth OF CHERRIES
J. W Delap. RI. 2, Salem.
Forty acres Of HOPS netted me
$4,000 at l3h eents.-Thos. Hoi-
man, Eola
Sold $54 worth Of CHER
RIEs from six trees.-C. L. Weaver.
Liberty.
Ny GRAIN HAY -- oats and
wheat-in 1907 made four and a half
tons per acre.-Lymon Damon, In
I raised CAULIFLOWER In
1907 that had heads measuring ID
inches in diameter.-O. Butler, RI
8. salem
l cured twenty 6Ons Of dried
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-08

average OF 500 pounds q year.. r.
Shepard, Zena. Address, Salem.
bought ten acres OF CHERRY
orchard for $500, and first year
(190O sold $1700 worth,-Bnos
Presnal, Marion.
We sold s115 worth OF STRAW
BERRIES of one acre last year.
G. l.. Weaver, Liberty.
Our GRAPES, Burgundy and
Reisling, netted us 500 gallons wine
per William Kramer, Mt
Angel.
Bought forty acres of HOP land
for $4,000 First crop paid for It,
Thomas Holman, Eola.
dug 1000 bushels of Pota-
TOES of six acres.-J. w. Meyers,
Dallas.
picked ten bushels OF English
WALNUTS from one tree and sold
for $40 per bushel.-Frank Diem,
Salem, Rt. 8.
On garden land had sub
soiled, raised many CARRIAGES
weighing 80 pounds each.-Paul
Kleppin, Salem.
sold span of 2-year-o'd
COLTS for $4OO, another span, same
age, for $325, both nnbroken.-A.
Lafollett, Rt. 3, Gervais.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-08

PRUNEs from ten acres.-J. d.
Alexander, Rt. 4, Salem.
sold 5000 worth of GRAPES
from three acres in 1s07.-w. X.
Newell, President State Board of
Horticulture.
cat four and one-half tons Of
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY from an
acre and got three bushels OF clover
seed in 1907.-Fer1 Groner, Hills
boro.
In 1907 l sold $40 worth Of
LOGANBERRIES from lao plants,
or 1-S acre. Also s140 worth of
BLACKBERRIEs from five-sevenths
acre. Also $23 worth of Royal Ann
CHERRIES from one tree.-Noah
welch, Salem, RI. 6.
got 1S6 crates of red
RASPBERRIEs from ono acre, and
received s14S gross for same
Frank Krubetz, Rt 3, Salem.
The Salem Mutual Canning com
pany bought from the local fruit
growers in 1907, over 100000
pounds OF Royal Ann CHERRIES
alone and other varieties nearly as
many.
From 40 acres OF VETHCES
l netted from hay and seed $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-08


BERRIES realized S2S4.-H. A.
shipley, Monmonth.
realized $40 from 75 vines
of LoGANBERRIEs.-A. F. Cross,
Monmouth.
From u acre OF POTATOES
planted in February dug 40 sacks.
IT. ]. Petit, Monmouth.
The average annual income
from registered LONG WOOL EWES
of all breeds throughout the Will
lamette valley is about $40 EACH
Hawley & Son, Mccoy.
Raised over five tons OF CAR
RIOTS on ground 25x70 yards
square, which sold at SO per ton in
feld.-W. d. Claggett.
The profit from my 40-acre
TRUCK GARDEN has been averag-
ing about S25OO per annum.-A.
Heise, Salem, Rt. 1.
From one-half an acre OF New
Mammoth BLACKBERRIES real
ized in berries and plants $3.50 in
1907.-D Parker, Rt ], Salem.
raised and sold 1000 gal
Ions LoGANBERRIES from three
quarter acre, net $3.50. s. Nor
rIs, Scio.
! We bought s4,SsO worth of
TURKEYS at scio during November,
1907.--Weseby & Cain, Scio.
In nine months handled 175
SHEEP; sold wool and lambs $500,
have so left worth 1920. Gain
$760.--W. S .Hoefer, Rt 2, Albany.
sold from forty acres In 1907
a VARIETY OF FRUITS, for $S124,
only paying out $3.50 for labor. out
side the family. Also hay, $50;
hogs. 500; poultry and eggs. SIS;
total, S3629.-J. f. Jones, Rt. 3. Sa-
lem.
From an investment OF $45
for registered HOGS and ss4 for
fcad, I not.ed s151 IN is months
Al. Godfrey. ri. s. Salem, Ore.
Our 75 registered LINCOLN
LONG WOOL EWES brought us
$4,000 per year for the past TWO
years-Hawley q Son, Mccoy.
From 143 trees In 1907 I cold
IA tons Royal Ammo CHERRIES at
500 per ton.-B. !. Ferguson. Rt. 2,
S-iem.
In 1907 raised over 500
pounds OF GRAPES from four vines,
n years old-Jas. II. Edmundson.
Salem, or
From 5000 trees in 1907 l.
sold 40 tons OF PRUNEs at si00
per ton. The crop was light.-Bruce
Cunningham. Liberty.
From Az acres OF LOGAN
BERRIES / sold 2176 crates OF "a
pounds eaeh.-A. Lafollett, Rt. 8, +,
.Geryais.
Fifteen acres which thought |
was worn out. yielded 47A bushels
OF WHEAT the first year. and as
bushels the second year after cub
soil plowlng-Paul Kleppin, Salem.
My young HOPS. second
year yielded 1900 pounds per acre
"A. Heise. Salem. Rt. ].
My Banana ASH have
yielded at rate OF sl6O per acre. Had
them over three feet in length.-D.
Parker, Rt. Salem.
/ sod S55 worth OF CLOVER
SEED from one acro,-T. l., Dugger,
scio.
/ raised 400 bushels OF OATS
on hye acres.-T. J. Munkers, scio.
picked 800 crates OF BUR
BANKS PHENOMENAL BERRIES
per acre, from 5lz acres Sold for
.Sl per crate (. 0. b.-Geo. Weeks,
Rt. s. Salem.
We raised the record OF Lin
coin LONG WOOL LAMB for Amer
lea In 1sO7-2i4 pounds at seven
months and 25 days.-Hawley a
Son. Mccoy.
From ten acres my income for
1907, from FRUIT, HONEY AND
POULTRY was s1700.-B. /. Fergg-
son. Rt. 2. Salem.
Thirty acres OF PRUNEs yieldod
3s tonS In 1907; brought 800 per
ton.-F. n. George. Salem,
From l2 COWS for year 1907 sold
sl.1O4.s4 BUTTER FAT. sl1 MILK
$3.50 CREAM used. $50 VEAL
and ssl HOGS fed on separated
milk; total, tl.331.74. Cost OF
feed. $3.50. Net profit, ts73.24.
or ss.75 per COW per month";. t.
Mills. Lyons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-08
|dIAL PRODUCTS
| @ THE SOIL
|IlD By PRODUCERS

bED BY PRODUCERS
~ ,,p Of STRAWBERRIES
. ,sO.-A. L. Godfrey RI.
~
,ssa Potatoes, one BUSH
Iaiolle, RI. 8, Geryais.
HOsg, Of Polk county,
sdps Is Salem, RI. ?,
10 the Salem Board of
vOus on JAN. 4, 1908,
STRAWBERRIES, LOGAN
nos AND RED RAsPBER-
TIE strawberries were as
d English walnuts. All grew
ioorc and all had blooms on
hie--A. +. Hofer, Secretary
4 Trade, Salem.
4 n POULTRY and EGGS in
nmn,lng to s22S.27. w.
a,aH. zena, Polk county. Ad-
A.en
AmAcd Sli bushels seed from
i ra Of CLOVER, for which |
Na 1915 per bushed, or s2,-
\ iOh.-Pter Neuschwandec,
j.
y yar ! had IL acres of
llf that yielded ~ bushels per
Ei 5 acres OATS. averaging
lulth per acre, machine meas
-lidrv Johnston, Dayton.
|Ails ! sold 80 cars Of vETCH
L. Brooks, Scotsman,
-
~ ilsS worth Of CAB
4ASD RADIsHEs from x of
~ Half the cabbage was set
'Haoer and half In February
h'ai, Monmouth.
Pr 8 no other section of
laA't States Of the size OF the
cs'is Valley that will produce
|.t1IARIETY OF PRODUCTS.
williamson, Sec. State Board
arnollsfe
'Ss'ed twelve SHOTEs on
> lTs Tor four months.-Ferl
HllhbOro.
'e ! got 24O bushels
Z MAD from 40 acres, and
"a cents per pound-net-
~ - acre. In 1907 I got five
acre, netting s42 per
sa'ias pigs and sheep more
lo' making crop,-C. l..
= Ascoy.
Plat 25x6O feet. T.
~. q w worth Of STRAW
''''--A 7, Cross, Monmouth.
'as acre Of sTRAWBER.
-, viewed 'ls7.-A, NJ. Grant,
'ANhkRRIEs netted me
= are IN 1906 and about
y ~. .e'e in 1907. Lost large
\, ~ crop by not being able TO
~ . harvest same.-A. NJ
~ Brooks. 4"
y !, AS three years nv
! = averaged $50 per acre. /
[. ! Craven, Nevberg.
= -a COWS brought me in !
4 nv. ayiiER FAT in lsO7.-I
cr,s,v-,e..ssaler csveo..l Tallman. |
!. '''ifs yielded at rate of
= ''se.-Rev F. y. George,
M 'l'een varieties Of
-. Commenced shipping
-.,.l... ~ IS and continued With
-, ,'l''a until Nov. 9Th
y - ~ q my last tree Of 21I
y I, ~ssts each, Of merchant.
,.-.. 1n- H. Egan. Brooks. I
IA ss'es Of BARLEY /
!, }. ps-'as's-A F. Beard
ss,s ''i'et $4,000 pounds O.,
!. = q Tires acres. cbeck
49, '.'s''- In 1895. raised
hls.- Check for same,
=. 'ai'si $4,000 pounds
!, '..s 'aloO. Erpeases ! !,
ss,,.., N's0e.-Andrew San /.
!, 49,. pounds PRUNRs
I -, us.,... ..ls erOp Tor sl.s4o.
49,. -iqas SEQ; nrnn,n. I.
-. ,.ee bushels ,I,us' ,lao.
AAalias 70 u.srEs, -y.