davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER TO STUMP.
Mrs. Leavitt to Seek Women's Votes
for Father Il He Ia Nominated.

Mrs. Leavitt to Seek Women's Votes
for Father If He Is Nominated.
Omaha. May 13.-Ruth Bryan Leavitt,
daughter Of William J. Bryan, viii take
the stump in Colorado, wyoming and
other Western States. and VIII make poll
tical speeches in favor OF her father. if
he is nominated for the Presidency.
This information was brought to Omaha
to-day by Mayor ]. C. Dahlman. Bryan's
great political and personal friend, who
has been in Denver arranging for the
Democratic national convention.
Mrs. Leavitt has made a study of poll
teal economy and inherits the oratoricaI
ability Of her father. She Is a ready and
forceful speaker.
She will stump these States where
woman suffrage exists. and VIII confine
her efforts to her own sex. among whom
she is expected to secure many votes for
her father.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
CLEVELAND BISHOP DEAD.
Right Rev. HOrstmann Stricken with
Heart Disease at Canton.

Canton, Ohio. May I.-Bishop Horst
mann, OF the Catholic diocese OF Cleve-
land, was stricken with heart failure
here to-day, after having celebrated mass
at st. Johns Church.
He remained unconscious for some time.
but finally responded to stimuiants.
Later, however, he suffered another at
tack. and died at s:OS tonight.
Bishop Horstmann was born in PhIIa-
delphia. December 1s. 1870. and was or
dsined with the degree of D. D. In Rome
June 10, 1855 From 1856 TO 1877 he was
president in st. Charles Seminary. Phil
adelphia. and was pastor of St. Mary's
Church. in that city. from 1871 to 1855.
IN which year he became chancellor of
the Philadelphia diocese, serving until
February 25. 1882. when he was consecrat.
ed bishop Of Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
DEFER VOTING ON
BROWNSVILLE CASE
1t Foraker Agrees to Put Off
Till December.
SET IT FOR NEXT SESSION
Bills Relating to Discharged Negro
Soldiers Are Laid over TIL Next
Winter-Poiitical Deals Denied, but
Decision May Affect situation in
Ohio Between Taft ana Foraker.

The Senate yesterday side-tracked for
this session, and until after election day,
Senator Foraker's bill to permit the re-
enlistment Of the negro soldiers who
were discharged from the army as a re-
suit Of the Brownsville affair.
Senator Foraker made an effort TO get
vote before this session came TO an
end, but he soon saw that his cause was
hopeless. He then asked that some day
next session be set apart for voting on
his measure, and December IS was agreed
upon,
Just before the Senate adjourned for
the day however, Senator Bulkeley,
usually quiet Senator. announced that he
would make an effort to override this
agreement. Mr.. Bulkeley has been Mr.
Forakers most valiant supporter in the
Brownsville case. He gave notice that
on Monday he would move TO take Up
Senator Warren's bin for the relief of the
negroes. This is the administration bill,
which leaves 1t discretionary with the
President whether any of the men shall
be reinstated. and makes them produce
proof that they were not concerned in
the riot. Mr.. Bulkeley said that he in
tended TO offer a substitute" for the
Warren bill, meaning. it was understood.
that he would offer Senator Foraker's
measure again. There is no likelihood, |
however. that Mr. Bulkeley wiz be any
more successful than Mr.. Foraker
Foraker Explains Action.
Mr.. Foraker, after the Senate adjourn
ed, said.
The reason for postponing action un-
til December is that at this time it was
impossible to get vote, even If I could
get the bill before the Senate. while
next December. in accordance with the
arrived at. every Republl-
ian in the Senate viii be under obliga-
ion to help me get the bill before the
Senate and to get vote on IL. The DIFF
erence between insisting upon action
low and postponing action until then IS.
therefore,, that at this time the probabui-
lee were that I would not get anything
While at that time I will at least get a
-ote, and I have great confidence that
he measure viii pass" l.
Most of the Republican Senate leaders
re eIated over the outcome OF the
affair. They were exceeding {
y anxious TO avoid a vote on Senator
'oraker's bill in this Presidential cam
aign year. So they went to work TO I.
tiie further discussion OF the Browns. !
ille affair. They told Mr. Foraker how ]
he land lay. and he realized when he T
loved to have date fixed for voting on
Is bin that his chance Of success had
cen reduced to a minimum.
Nearly every Senator was in his seat J
'hen Mr.. Foraker arose at 2 o'clock 10 :
laKe his motion. He suggested that (
aturday would be good day for a vote. [
l'yvo-year-oId Rese Business Besf Va +
ety- special. S5c. Blackstone. 18th & Il. 1 (
Frank Libkev = On 49, a. 4. --.ss.f
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
DRAINAGE MEN ADJOURN.
Annual Meeting of Association Holds
Final Session.

The annual meeting of the National
Drainage Association. which has been
in session in this city. was brought 10
close yesterday afternoon, with an ad-
dress by Representative Steenerson. of
Wisconsin, who told the members of the
Congress what had been done In Wis
consin in the draining of lcwlands and
swamps
He also explained the various features
OF the Flint bill. which is now before
Congress, and which calls for an appro.
priation for drainage.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

public square, a well-dressed man en-
gagged him in conversation. He asked the
writer casually IL he was married, and the
writer replied that he was not. Immedi-
ateiy the stranger told him about a rich
WIDOW living IN Laporte who desired "a
man. The stranger asked the writer IL
he was wiliing-to so to Laporte TO see the
woman and when the writer declined the
stranger said the woman would come TO
Cleveland II her fare was paid
Agent Shows Her Picture.
The stranger also turned over a pic
ture OF the Laporte widow. Il is a pic
ture Of Mrs. Guinness OF the penny va
riety. The letter TO Cochrane described
the stranger as about thirty-fve years
old, five feet three inches tail, and weigh
ing about $50 pounds.
Immediately after the receipt Of this
letter, the authorities got evidence to
show that an agent for Mrs. Guinness
had collected mail addressed to her un-
der her own name and two aliases at the
post-ofiiee in Chicago, Peru, Ind; Cham
psign, H., and Warsaw, Ind.
The aliases used by Mrs. Guinness were
~AA = SNiAlilr 11lilChicg ana MRS. Jennie
Sorenson." This agent would gather all
the mail sent to Mrs. Guinness at the
various towns mentioned in response 10
her matrimonial advertisements, and
bring the letters 10 the Guinness house.
Motorman Carlson, of the Murdock IN
terurban line. to-day declared that a man
exactly fitting the description of the agent
frequently rode on his car. Invariably he
got on at the stop nearest Mrs. Guinness
houss.
Boy Identifies Lamphere.
John Sallain. a nexsboy. was taken to
The county jail this afternoon. where he
positively identified Ray Bamphere as the
nan he saw running out Of the Guinness
yard before the fire broke out The boy
vas in the neighborhood. and is positive
n his indentiacation of the prisoner. This
8 the firSt positive Identification the au-
hortles have been able to get Of the man
wo or three people have said they saw
'unning from the yard.
The authorities are now more confident
han ever that they will be able TO show
hat Lamphere burned the Guinness house.
With the widow and her three children.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
Boy Identities Lamphere.
EVANS HERE TODAY.
No Special Plans for Reception OF
Admiral Are Made,

Admiral Are Made.
Admiral Robley D. Evans. former com
mander-in-chief Of the Atlantic Squadron.
accompanied by Mrs. Evans; his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marsh, wife Of Commander
Marsh; his son. Licut Frank Evans;
Lieut.. Commander l. H. Chandler, his
aid, and Lieut. c. R. Train. his flag lieu
tenant. will arrive In the city this morn
ing, after a journey across the continent
marked by enthusiastic and patriotic
demonstrations at nearly every city and
town along the route.
No especial reception has been prepared
for him here at the Capital, other than
that Of number Of officials, including
his son-in-law. Commander Marsh.
The admirai's health is slightly i'm
proved. His Homecoming is much sad
dened by the recent death OF his little
grandson. Robley Evans Sewali. to whom
be was much attached.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
Elaborate Dinner Given to
Visiting Governors.
STATE RIGHTS DEBATE
Speakers Talk Of Responsibility
for Conserving Resources.
FAIRBANKS IN HAPPY VEIN

Cannon Urges that Individual Com.
mOnwealths Take Care of Theii
Own Resources and Not Cast Bur
den Upon Federal Government.
John Sharp Williams Considers
Speakers Views Unexpectedly
DemOoratic-Gov. Swanson Want
State Spelled with Capital "S.0
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
Conference of Governors
Opens at White House.
HELD IN EAST ROOM
Called to Order by President of
the United States.
SPEECHES BY NOTED MEN

Important Epoch in the Affairs Of
the Nation Signalized by the Pres
enee Of Many State Executives
and Addressed by Mr.. Roosevelt,
Mr.. Carnegie, Mr.. John Mitchell.
Secretary Root, Mr.. John Hay
Hammond, and 0thers-william
]. Bryan Congratulates President.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

The sale Of new furniture an sloan,s
yesterday resulted in quite a slaughter of
prices. The remainder OF the COLLECTION
Will be sold to-day at 10 q. m. sharp'
when many rare bargains may be had
Sale absolute
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

While you think OF 1t. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald, and
bill viii be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
How Much Of Your Income

Are you banking? Start an account with
banking dept OF Union Trust Co. l5tfl q
II sts- Interest paid on all accounts, sub
Ject 20 check. Government supervision.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

Dressed pickets and palingz, So per leo
Frank LibbeY s Goa sih st. ana n. z, ava
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

No. ! cyDress shingles, 50 per f,ooo.
Frank Lihney & CO., 9th st. and n, =, ave
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

sidsEg, S1.5o per SEQ feet. a big cut.
Frank Libbey & Coz 9Th st. and n. Z. ava.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
Applaud the Presidens.

There were men there who differed
with him politically. men Of his own DO
litical complexion who differed with some
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

Some lumber nrEns say times VIII saon
pe better and are holding % prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

Boards dressed (z), s1.eS per 100 feet
Frank Lihbey & Co., sth ST. and II. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

Contained on Page 2, Column i.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
Popular Excursion via BaItin,ore g..

To Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg D..
kelley Springs. and Cumberland fror,,
Union Station Sis a. m. May ~ Ronnd
trip 81 20 Harpers Ferry and Martini
burg, $1.S5 10 Berkeley Springs ans
81 to Cumberland. anu
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

Frank Libbey & Co. sag Il a getting
worse and are cutting prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

Clear Alabama flooring, e2 per 100 fee4.
Frank Libeey & Co. 9Th ST. and n. 7, ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

Iwo-year-oid Rese Bushent Best va
tlety. Special, S5c. Blackstone, 18th & III
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
Slaughter Of Enrnitnre

Continued ON Page 5, Column 3.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
Prisoners Going Yet

The officers have been unable to
find any trace Of the two men VINO
escaped from the city Jail by saving
away the bars The saws that the
men used have been recovered. West,
the negro, Is not wanted badly, and
the police are just as we'll satisfied
that he has made his getaway, but
it is quite certain that Harry Field,
was one Of the men who held up the
Riverside Cash Grocery proprietors.
Field was shown the market dollar
that Chief Hagen found at the Public
Drug Co, as he later told one OF
the companions that the Jig was up.
and he might Just as well p.ead
guilty.
The officers will be careful in the
future not to keep bad prisoners 80
long in the city Jail.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
Lynch

The Socialist meeting held y: the
] Lynch ssa,s school house ON Saturday
evening, Oct, 80, was well attended
and grand. discourse delivered by
Arthur LeSueur of Minot. The house
was crowded and extra seats wers
made. Mr.. LeSueur said that he ha,!
tried repeatedly to get Mr.. Devine
of Minot to meet him in debate and
he also said i: Mr. Devine would set
the date that he would pay for the
opera house or hall, now Mr.. Dev'ns
when you name the day please notify
us in this neck of thewoods a.; We
would be very pleased to have the
debate as the Independent stated 8
while ago that you were very AK
ious to meet Mr.. lie Sueur in debate
on the principles of Socialism.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
Prisoner Says He
Was, Stripped Naked
Makes Charges Against Tagus Interesting Let
ter From . Ward County Boarder

bricks. and was only as big as .
good sized hot box) and knocked It
over. On their way out l told them
to yell fire Il was afraid Of being
burned to death.) They did, then
ran away. The gentleman who il
guardian of the peace of Tagus
placed me in that louse infested
calaboose without food Or water for
a period OF IA hours. @
When he delivered me to the sher-
,ihs charge he wanted to take my
money which amounted to 1925 back
to Tagus with him along with my
other small personal effects. It
was only under the most strenuous
protest OF deputy sheriff Ernest
Pequin that he was compelled to
turn my property over to the sheriff
TO safe keeping. When the constable
of Tagus arrested me the whole town
Was present; when he placed me in
custody he stripped me NAKED to
search me. I requested him to re-
tain enough Of officers to restain me
in case of resistance and exclude the
public. demanded that as my
right as an American citizen. He
refused and in my nude state ex-
pose me before the pubic The charge
of petty larceny against me is punish
able by the maxim of 30 days. When
my term expires it is my intentiono of
prefering charges against the con
stable OF Tagus for malfeasance OF
office and iii treatment Of a prisoner
while in his charge.
Chas. V. Tex:do.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12

It costs something to have the
certificate of nomination published in
Ward county. The Minot Optic has
put in bill for $42o for publishing
this ten times prior to the election.
We believe that this is more than is
charged in other counties and while
we have not taken the trouble to
look up the law, believe that teh audi
tor could have useda weekly paper.
to just as good an advantage and the
county saved several hundred dollars
at least. If we are wrong, we win
be willing to giveNlr. Fabrick an op-
portunity to explain. The commits
sioners are looking up the matter
and may not allow the bill unit,
sure that it is right.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
That Herd Law

There is some question as to
whether the herd law has or has
not been abolished. The Independent
believes that it, has been abolished,
a large majority voting for the
aboIshment of the same, at the gen
eral election. If this is the case,
the old herd law is wiped from the
map slick and clean, and If this is
the case, cattle cannot run at iarge
from the month of December to the
month OF April each year.. We are
looking up this matter and will ex'
plain further.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
Licensed to Wed.

omer Luck, Ward Co., q
Etta ,Martin, Ward Co. 1s.
Alfred O. Axess, Ward Co., ".
salvida Peterson. Ward Co., 19.
Roy Garlic, Ward Co., 26.
Daisy Wong, Ward Co., q.
Arthur s. Booth, Ward Co., 26.
Lottie Allen, Ward Co, II.
ssJosephs r. Cronk, Ward Co.. -.
] NIahanda E. Johnson, Ward Co.,
Clyde H. Miller, Ward Co., 80.
( Ruth NJ. Peterson, Hennep'iln! p'l! &C., C.
Frank J. Olson, Ward Co, 22.
Carrie Borgerson, Ward Co., -.
10. o. Brauer, Walsh Go, q.
sRachei Riley, Ward Co, 26.
Gust Larson, Ward Co., 20.
|, Annie 'Halvarson, Ward coh Is:
J Helmer J.s Carlson. Moose . ia
Canada, SO.
Ida Thorsen, Ward Co., 26.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
Minot. N. D.. Nov. 8. 1908

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 8. 1908
To Editor Ward County independent
Minot, N. D.
Dear Sir-Your article concerning
Light Fingered Gent" on page (12)
twelve second column Of your paper
seems a little exaggerated. At pres
ent there is no absolute proof thai
a receptacle for wearing apparel had
been distracted by myself (Chas. v
Texido) although l am at present
in the Ward county jail
awaiting trial on the charge Of pur
loining the same.
1t seems that the Des Laos Observ
er which disseminated the news Of
which you availed yourself, took the
responsibility upon their shoulders Of
asserting that attempted to burn
their jaik which would be an utter
impossibility.
The circumstances of this incenii
airy impulse is as follows: I was
apprehenied at Tagus and incarcerat
ed in small wooden edifice which
was infested with Jerusalem crickets
1 was locked in a cell from which
it was impossible for me to remove
myself. Outside the cell there was .
stove about II feet away. Two
tramps whom the 2opulace OF Tagus
claimed to have been my companion:
opened the calaboose, opened the out
side door endeavoFed to open my dool
(cell door) which they failed to do
afraid OF being intercepted and II
being dark, one ran against the stove
(Which only rested on a couple o.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
Grain Jumps

nra,n took quite substance :
n = Minot after election. presum-
5'anp 'r,r because :. Of the settled business
.,.m,,itions. ..rr Flax at once went =, nun :
8, e01a', : : nushel to .1.2o, Barley jump
s 49, srom 4 Il to "A cents: Local .srs en-
3yator = men refuse 70 advise .ns I'm, nut
sa.o, M uhat nat to do with thar grain, DIV Dus
els VT 81 them stated to an lnos, !,
pendent representative tnas t - :. MIG" s,gh
nor he surprised II fax wen. 80, g IaIs tn,s
po1 Il Il 20 !, ! bushe,. Don't take i 'n.s =
3,s q 4 tip, because the prlcs
down.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
Some Grain

A. g. Dayton, the manager Of the
Glenburn Farmers Elevator. was q
visitor in Minot Monday. Mr.. Day
tom Is we'll pleased with the manner
in which the grain rolled into his
elevator this year. His elevator alone
took care of $4,000 bushels Of grain
this fall, and there's more coming
risat along. The Glenburn farmers
have no reason to feel badly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
,c AN v ASSN 6 BOARD

select as b is canvassing board a
majority Of the county commission
iers. or the county Judge, county
and one of the commission
'ers. The auditor shall call his can.
svassing board together within fifteen
days after the election, or sooner,
IL tha returns are all in. The, job
OF canyassing the returns is no small
one. and will be begun this week it
is expected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12

The county dads are In session
this week, every one Of them being
on hand. Monday was pretty well
taken up auditing bills. It is q.
pectei that this will be an unusually
long session full Of hard work.
a The county auditor will soon call
the canvassing board to begin the
canvass Of thu votes Of the
county for the general election! The
law states that the auditor may
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12

Word was received In Minot Mon
day that Glen Thompson was found
deaf Monday morning at Bismarck.
M. Thompson's many Minot friends
regret the extremely sad news, for
Glenn was a young man Of very
friendly disposition. He had not
been well for some time, which In
part explains his sudden demise.
About q year ago Mr.. Thompson.
Who was stenographer Of more
than ordinary ability, secured . po-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
4 N. l7T = !
Buys Elite Laundry

1o,,rren olson has '7ur chased g. Sne
Elite steam Laundry when Ns' ~ uv =
,,,ctaa ,,.s by WIN. Hartman ever s,ncs ENC.
asr .ae1 Mr.. olson has q compe'ens
,orce .s 81 laundrymen and women lsu apst
,s,nneauolis. ,y,sn and Will run q nEss
a,.a.s ,a. r,ace. Mr.. Hartman becam.
financially involved. rn,s : ~ =. tne
state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
Next Market Day

The readers should not forget that
Minot's next market day will be held
on Nov. IA, next Saturday. Scofesd
Bros. will have the best sale Of the
year, the thorobred shorthorn cattle
from Des Lacs, alone ought to draw
u big crowd. Besides the furnishings
Of a hotel, and other rticles will be
nut IN. Col. Frank Hyiand Of Devils
Lake will be the auctioneer. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
GLEN HO NJ PS ON.


sition III Bismarck with Secretary oi
State Blaisdell. which he held until
his death. Mr.. Thompson had been
complaining Of not feeling well. and
the secretary advised him to take
. short vacation. which had been the
intention Of the young man.
Mr.. Thompson resided in Minot fol
some years. He was brother oi
Mrs. r. =. Barron, and Lyle Thomp
son. who Is employed in the ofice ol
County Auditor Fabrick.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12

Mccoy, the druggist-jeweler. has
Just completed sending out 5000
beautifully printed and engraved cat
logues advertising his jewelry busi.
ness. Mr.. Mccoy has every article
in stock which is listed in the cat.
alogue, which consists OF 100 pages.
Perhaps no other jeweler in the
state has ever sent out such cat.
alogue, and it ought to stimulate the
jewelry business
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12

i II. s. shaw. , 4 prominent Rs9ubii'
can saws: Il knew the next morning
sster IT. election that TAFT had been
elected without question. l Whsn g & 4
vent OUT 10 milk. the Old COW Icon' sol,
2t,nued Is give milk. The Gun V WI, Y
s.h,na. ven have plenty Of rain lsteef
on ana good crops.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12

: 4 sorenson, the sheriff elect !. 2. !,
Ward county. certainly ought e .sa ..s.
.,,a,,a w m the vote that he received
= S,0 si.. home precinct, Sherwood. . =. ~
received Is out Of te g yo,ss q 80. IL.
Mhsre ans !. one Democrat u tae pre-
.,nc+ , who voted the ticket straisn.
sopenson is considered 9 nne '. 80.
"a ) better sheriff could not nave
been selected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12

L. L. Oeth, one Of the 1ndepen,
dents force OF printers, is minus a
coat which he took off at his home,
while unloading some hay. A hobo
took the coat which contained his
bank book, and pair OF glasses,
and left an old ragged coat which
might have been in the Ark. 1t
was despicable trick to say the
least.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
phi, ahortt's Funeral

The funeral Q: Fiji T'i' -. sa'r'; ., ] !. .
. . !, ne ! ~ Devils Lake. his Old home
nss nsiu the e remains we're inferred II tn tne
catholic GENE g = If :na. -. s..'i r.th.
funeral was coDdrss y from 'ns ~ g..
o,clock.. and Ii, 's'.ns;:nsr ana I, 4 -.
!, : s ~ lodges at.enccd 81 sody.I.. -.
@ .,,,,,,a and band sere also ". W,
sghortt had seen service TN otDa -
a,.o in the Philippines.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-12
A Hustler.

Frank Dinger, Al Grano farmer, is
certainty a hustler. He farmed 400
acres of land this year, and farmed
it well, and did not hire cents
worth of labor. The crop was all
nut in with four horses. His oats
averaged 25 bushels from 100 acres,
fax 10 1-2 bushels from IS acres
md wheat 10 bushels. from 270 acres.