davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

ctnoS BON Der ~oIl9emcinen Yroipe-
ritGt" buben.
0ns StautS o.. 9eparte.
ment III Wnibingtoll bat Die cltbnni.
id1e Hegierung nm NufflGrun9 iiber
leineu neuen 0nnoelSnertrng nit
Sponien eriuft. Die 8ereiuigten
Staoten boben 9nhu Dor &abren
Sor5u1sroten IN 3ollen bon 2 bis 40
Nro5eDt ~gcruGbrt unh olli cubonii6e
@uoren Die 36ac nm 20 Yro5ent er-
,llieoriNtt 9paiien griG Cuba bo.
ben lit nm in sem 'itttltcn @crtrugc
@or5udSB6Ge bon 60 Bro5ent 5llgc.
itonocn.' Cos gefdGt illuicrer &egic.
rlrnG iid)t, uno 10 mag eS fomnlen,
Dob sic Reprocitdt nit Cuba olli
bort mo gcgen Sponien Die Mori,
molraten 0eS nciien Sorifs, Ole %
Ero5ent b0bcr iifo, oils Ole qelu06n-
Ii6en Staten, in @%npenoung 9ebraht
lperocn. GoB nnier SonOel init Gil.
bo un0 Sponien oorunter Ie6r leioeu
miirOe, lit ielbitperitdnolid,.
9te G5eden I'M 0itrcid) /.
iden GorIoment perlnngclL oob ooS
gauge Winiiterium oboonft, ODER lie
miiroen Die Obitruftion. oie id)on 10
lange iebe @eid)GitstbGtigteit oe&
EurlumentS labm 9ele9t, lueiter in
A%mpenorn9 bringen. Gie ObItrlf.
tipn mirO ein5ig unb ollein aus Op.
petition 8c9en ooS nidlt m~ilenloic
Wtinilteriun 9ienertb in Scene &c.
fest uno bat Den pouitGnoigen Still.
lta1O DER Seriaiiung Sllr 6nlgc. Gle
G5ed)en filmnnern iid) nidt ourlum,
ooB ourd ibr Soraeben Der Nbiolll.
tiSrnuS 9eItGrft miro. Ger 9reiie aoi.
Ier 5ron5 SSoiepb lit an ieinem ipG.
ten Sebensobeno Dor cine idmere
gnTgobe gcitelt. Sir ciuen Monn,
Der lih nod Gi,be iebut uno altd) bic
Hube bcnniprud)ea 6nri, ~erioroert cS
Die N|nlponnlung aler @ilenSfraIt.
ole c5ed)tlden llno mogporiidell Spu.
oetgellllte in Sd)ronfen 81 bolteu.
Nut SEM Convent Scr
~Imericm federation Of So6or" in
Toronto, Ont, lit audi Die Sempc-
ret5s Sra9e ongeldnitten mor0en. -
Gin Heperenb, Charles Stel5le. riier.
te belon0ers geeen Die @irtbihoiter.
Gie Wirthc batter Elm Wonopol ulli
Ole Terlammlungspl1Be Ser 9lrbeiter
III Den St0bten. Is iolten onrltnl
rTrbeiter.S einpeI~ errid)tet meroen.
lpeihe dur inteleftuellen. iojiolen,
motoliIten uno iforperiidung Se-
brlla oe@ orbeitenSen Bottles oiener
louteh. grbeiterfraee uno @irt6s.
rage miiBten bon chamber g~etrennt
meroen. Heperenb Stel5le bat oili
Dem Goruent gnb1naer, nber olld)
@e1ter. GS lit oesbolb nibt ol,Sge-
lhlollen, oaB Ole Semperen5froge Ell.
ne III Der vSeoeration Of 2obor" Der.
porri'it. Gle .grbeiter. Sempel," Die
Stel5le crridtet boben mill, meroe!l
Die Gntboltiomfeit inter Ben Nrbei
tern oilt) nid)t iidern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

cit Abtommeu getrofielL sob fciue2
Der bciben 2Gltoer (omctgcbiibrcn
3oblen ioutc. Gie 8ereiuigten Stao-
ten baben 0os Nbtonlmen bel Seite
gcIcBt, uno CANADA %nntlportet 0aroltf
- 81 unierem SdoOenL Oenn Die
omerifoniid)en Sfiiie boben mebr IN
conaoiIden Sdffn 81 entrihtetL nl2
Die conooiihen IN uniereu S0ien al
Den obPren Scen.
2 lie "a III e III AM If e II
Sau5irnuen buben oft 8lage barber
3t fiibrcpl BOP On9 gefQllitc S6mqlj
betrGdtlide Mcngcn @oiier entbGIt
uno oesbolb IN Der Gfoune ipriBt.
Ger 3uias Don @aiier i6eint bier
nid)t ais cine TGlidunQ oeS Sdmal-
5eS ongeieben 81 iDerocn. NodJ Oen
oeutiGen NobrumQsmittel fcaula
tionen bari SGmotj nidt mebr ais
0.3 Bro5ent @oiiergebalt baberr. Ga5
gilt audi iiir importirtea Shnlalj.
Ia Geuti6Iono elmer u%nierer beitel
aunoen iiir pieien 2lrtifel it, merocn
lid Die omeritaniiGen Sun0en ouf
RENE @oure einritten miiiien. 9lber
morum ioldc N%cgltlotiouen nid)t altb
fiir Die Gereiliqten Staotcn in arnft
IeBcH. Sfmoll I0Bt lid 10 bcritcl
len ouB eS ioQut pic gar fem @uiicr
entbdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

Sic candbiihe Hcgic-
rilng crbebt in 3ufiinit in conaoiihcn
SGfen an Den sroBen Seeit BON or,e-
rifoniihen Sd,ifien SonneneebiibreL
IA Der lleiie sSarii Der Sereinisten
Staateli cine 0bnlitc Stelter fiir CO..
naoiide Sdiife in amerifaniiden
&aielt porifreibt. NIio @iirit wioer
g2iirit. Sn 1885 mnroe init Canada
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

Nu6 Dem lebtcn Settle Scr
nStotiitif OeS 0entid)en MeifcS" be.
trlg Die @epolterumg ser AZ @roB.
it1ote bes ReiteS in 1907 5lliolumen
11,792,0O0, 9egen 7,O03,000 IN 1895,
olio cine Steigerun9 Der @%roBlt6otcr
al Der 9epolterung 0eS Hcid)eS pom
1883 Ero5ent uui 1911 Yro5ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

Ginit miro tommCr Scr
Gag bo ooS GoIf Der &ercirigten
Stndten in 9erhtem 3o3rn Die NJ.
orid,-G non-Gliqre, oieie 6einoe Der
NotiouL i~tiir5en miro. 90 ingt &c.
motor go 6oIette in ieiner &cdcn.
idJriit ilbcr bic oStonopottcr" I'M
GonQreB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

Wegen Scr neuI d) en- 90 8
litGrOeri6Iu0rlmg ioIlen, mie euro.
p6ii6e 3eitungen berihteu, in Won,
tcnegro gegen bunOert Yerionen bin.
geridtct meroen. Gin hober Ero5enr
inB .iiir Die 0eriugc 9eu0lterumaa5obl
oea 2onocS, Ole iid ouf mn 100000
Scelen be5iffert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
adt Ssiten.

2iemitas, Den IS, NOucmbcr 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

Mud Scr Stoat Ore0on
6ereitet einen 8erfoiiuugS5uios Dor,
Der ben 8erfouf, ooS Serid)enfen mn
oaS Allibepobren geiltigcr @etrGnfc
perbietet. @erfouf, &eridenfen mo
Nufbemabren ioaen oerbotcn merocuL
MIR oos = Erinfcn ni6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

Gle Sun0eISfammcr he !
StooteS Ohio bat iid) gegen OnS Gor4
porotionSiteuer -@eieb erflGrt unb
perlonat oeiien @ioerrut ourd) Den
GongreB, meil Die 9eiteuerung Der
Gorporutionen ourf Die 9unoeSre.
gierung Die Gintiinite OeS Stantes
itorf beeintrG6tigen miiroe. Ger
FroteIt miro idmerlid) etrpoS niiben.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
OId-Time Quackery.

The eighteeth century was the
golden harvest-time of the quack,
against whom some of the fiercest
shafts of Hogarth's satire were d.
rected. He loved to surround him
self with an atmosphere of mystery,
which was calculated to impose-upon
the credulity of his victims. His
room was bedecked with skulls and
skeletons A brisk trade in quackery
was carried on by women. ]. G..
Wright, In his book, "The Good Old
Times" records the fact that in the
year 1879 "a Mrs. Joanna Stephens
was awarded $4,000 by the govern
ment for a proper discovery made
by her for the cure of the stone {"
This proper discovery, /" adds Mr.
Wright, consisted of powder, de-
coction and pillsthe last named be-
ing formed from calcined snails, with
carrot seeds, hips and haws, the COM
pound being burnt to blackness and
then mixed with soap and honey. -
London Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
Nictor liuao,s supersltition.

An amusing story of Victor Hugo
Is related in French contemporary.
The poet had accepted an invitation
to dine at the house Of one of those
ardent Republicans who at the time
were wfttily termed "les precieuses
radicales."
The dinner hour had passed some
time without amy announcement that
the dinner was served when one Of
the company, n friend OF Victor Hugo,
inquired OF the hostess the cause Of
tho delay. The latter explained thar
owing TO ONE Of the guests having sent
an excuse At the last moment there
would be thirteen instead OF four
teen at the table. so she had sent to
find another to make the fourteenth.
A moment later the same individ-
nal was conversing with Victor. Hugo.
do you know why we are wait.
mgr asked the poet EYES," was
the reply: 'Some imbecile is afraid
to sit at table when there are thir.
teen" Victor Hugo in a solemn and
severe tone replied. 'L'imbecile, c'est
oi."-LOndon Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
NEW STOCKINGS.

Stockings with insets of real lace.
and stockings with sparklets of Jet
and silver and gilt fastened upon
them-yes, that's what milady will
wear this winter, when she's "all
dressed up"
OF course, for ordinary wear, one
will don stockings of modest color. to
harmonic with the costume, or Of
plain black. With her tailored COS
tunes milady will wear mixed or
shaded stockings, in various combina-
tons, If she wishes to be right up
with Mime. Mode.
But for dress occasions-ah, that
is a different story. That is where
the real lace and the jet and the sill.
yer and gilt come in.
A stock may be deliberately en-
broidered, also, or show the finest of
openwork, and it is said that both
embroidered and openwork stockings
will compete for favor this winter.
The great novelty, however, is the
stockings with the sparklets, and it's
said that the glistening things will
wash, at that! Five dollars and up
will purchase one pair of these novel
hose.-Boston Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
POULTRY HINTS.

Four good reasons why feed should
be given dry are first, fowls are kept
in q more healthy condition. Sec
ond. eggs Of better fertility. Third,
dry feed Is preferred by the fowls,
and fourth, It saves labor.
The removal Of nesting, material,
and refilling with clean dry nesting
is great help in keeping down the
lice.
One OF the most difIlcult things for
a beginner In poultry raising to
learn is to Gull closely, and there
are others besides the beginners that
need to practice this necessary
thing.
A finn Of kerosene over the drink
ing water, will prevent one chicks
catching disease from another; also
it will cure slight colds; an easy pre-
ventive. and no possible harm in it.
There is NO gold mine nor get rich
quick scheme, in the poultry yard,
but practice these four words: clean
liness. punctuality. perseverance. and
care. you will receive good profit
from the poultry.
There is nothing better than poul-
try manure for most garden crops.
Don't allow to go to waste this val.
liable soil remover. and then buy fer.
tilizer.
Equal parts Of lard and sulphur
well mixed together and rubbed into
the scaley legs OF chickens is said to
be sure cure for this ailment. We
know that kerosene and lard mixed
win do the business effectually.
The care of the fowl has as much
TO do with success as the feeding or
the breeding. No farmer would ex-
pect COW, not matter how well
bred or how capable Of production, to
render = profit unless given good
care. The same is true OF the poul.
try.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
cRANKs DEFENDED.

Don't be a crank is maxim fire.
quently heard, but I'm glad the
cranks don't obey it, said the OBJ
serving woman. Life would be fear
fully colorless without cranks. They
mayn't be polite. but they are very
picturesque. They relieve us from
the dullness of uniformity. Fancy
how fiat life would be if some crank
were to succeed in doing what
cranks are always struggling to ac-
complish--swere to induce all the
cranks and the non-cranks to adopt
his pet form of crankism, discarding
all others. But it never will be.
The vegetarian will never induce the
person who breaches concentrated
nourishment to believe that all that
is necessary is to live on cabbage
and whole-wheat bread; the single
taxer will never convert the social
list. They will all go on insisting on
their own peculiar cures for the Ills
of life, and the world will continue
to be amusing" New York Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31

tunes as II the zitner was played by
hand. The disk is revolved by means
of handle at one end of the either
box. strange feature in these days
of self-playing instruments. Operat-
ing mechanically, as it does, the mu-
sic of this either is more nearly cor
rect than If the wires were plucked
by hand. There is no possibility of
striking the wrong string, for only
those wires whose spurs are struck
by the projections on the record will
respond and the tone thus given out
Is clear and entirely free from the
blur SO often caused by the striking
of two wires at once when the instru-
ment is played by Misunderstanding
ton Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31


The Isthmian lock)
estimate which authorized construction
In his the Secretary War LeunantCoon George W.
o
sanitation
world bids fulfilled the opinion
Colonel Cocktails estimate the of seaevel canal $47
The furnished Congress his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
HELPFUL HINTS.

A wife is either the making Of q
man or the unmaking Of him.
The more woman knows the cas-
Ter it is for her to hold her tongue.
A man may build a palace, but 1t
takes a woman to convert 1t into a
home.
What the selflmade man needs is
wife who is capable Of polishing
the rough edges.
Many a girl who thinks she is too
good to do homework believes that
her mother isn't.
A mans Judgment enabled him to
do some things almost as well as a
woman can do them without any.
Almost any man can convince a
woman that he loves her, but - has
to work overtime to keep her con-
vineed.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
DIRTY JEWELLERY.

Jefyelry is supposedly worn for or
nament, but much of it is kept in
such a condition that it is anything
but ornamental There is no surer
sign of carelessness than to wear
pins, rings and chains SO black and
greasy that onlookers may be par
doned from questioning the personal
cleanliness Of the wearer.
There is no excuse for this dirti-
ness when soap and water are to
be had. 1t is we'll to purchase a
small box of jewellers sawdust to
expedite drying and polishing. A
rouged chamois is also helpful.
It is particularly i'll advised for
the girl who works to wear dirty
jewelry. Indeed, she should wear
as little as possible. A watch, cuff
buttons and simple brooch or pin
at the neck is all that is permissible
for good taste. These should be kept
shining.
Remember that dirty jewelry is an
offense against good taste that no
well5bred girl will commit. New York
World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
THESE WOMEN CAN PLow.

n There was blowing contest for
women in Brightlingsea, England, a
couple of weeks ago, and Mrs. H.
Bagly won the gold medal and a
purse for the. best turned score. The
competition was genuine. and Mrs.
Bagly's closest rival was a girl Of 10.
daughter of a wealthy farmer and
horseman. The women were required
to hitch their teams and break lea
or grass land. Each plowed a rood
of ground and twenty completed the
task, all following in the furrow be-
hind the plow. Mrs. Bagly is the
wife of a farmer and she trained
specially for the contest. One of the
judges was Captain Sycamore. skip
per for Sir Thomas Upton in the
races for the Americas Cup. and
who If another series is arranged.
will be at the helm Of Shamrock
IV.-New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
Mechanical either.

A novel musical instrument from
the home of music is the mechanical
either invented by German. This
instrument consists of a either with
an attachment at one end for disk
like photograph record. The rec
ord has little projections on the un-
derside by means of which a device
connecte With the strings picks out
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
FASHION NOTES.

Embroidery appears on many Of
the charming new stockings.
Bands OF the same material as
the gown, finished with simple row
of matching, are used as trimming
On many Of the smartest costumes.
The waist line has been lowered
but the tiniest bit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
WAY WITH POULTRY YARDs.

Poultry keepers are learning slow.
ly, that a portable yard for poultry
is much better in every way than a
permanent one. Also that 1t costs
much less to cover low, two or
three foot high yard with netting
than it does to make the sides high.
The latter way will take much more
netting, besides much larger and
costlier posts, or frames, to hold it
up. than the low covered fence. The
birds cannot use the space much
above their heads SO where yards
can be made narrow the cheaper and
better way is to make them low and
cover them with the cheapest net
ting.
Our attention was first called to
this way of covering yards by Wis
iting Miss Mills poultry yards in
Sitka. Alaska. These were all Gov
cred with netting not only to keep
the hens in. but to keep the ravens
out. Ravens are sacred birds In
Alaska and cannot be killed, and
greatly annoy young chicks %Dak0ta
FarTar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31

It was asserted at the annual meet
ing OF the London Mendicity Society
that the total number of begging let
tiers in possession of the society was
23S.s3S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
How to Drill Through Brick and Soft

The accompanying illustration
illustration represents a very good
drill for brick walls and soft stone.
The stone is made of an ordinary gas
pipe and the end is serrated, which
can de done with an ordinary half
round or three-cornered file. In bor-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31

College and Mrs. John Huddleston, of
New York city, also made addresses
at the sessions held at the University
of Cincinnati.
Addresses were made by Dean
Bentley. Of Clark College, and by
DR.. Albert Ross Hill, of the Univer.
sity Of Missouri.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
A SAFEGUARD.

A pitch dark nest where the hens
are unable to see the egg is safe
guard against egg-eating. With sand.
coal ashes. and crushed she'll to run
to the chickens have not the excuse
of lack of lime in the system which
might induce egg-eating Farmers
Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
PANAMA CANALS COST IS NOW INCREASED 10 S87,2Oi,O00

HOW CANAL COST HAS INCREASED s2s5,405SoO. ss
Original estimate
Estimate annual last Ishn
Original
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31

ing a hole, the end Of the drill is
tapped lightly with hammer and
turned slightly after every blow.-B.
A. Johns, in the Scientific American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31

About SEE 900 worth OF gold is
taken from the chimneys of the
United States minis every few years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31

Travellers and connoisseurs who
have tasted all the fruits Of the world
ara Of one voice and rapt opinion in
proRouneing the oranges Of BAHIA,
Brazil the king of all fruits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
PLEA FOR COLLEGE WOMEN.

The college woman Is the better
equipped to serve in the home and
for the uplift OF humanity, according
to the consensus of opinion shown in
the discussions In the annual conven-
ton of the Association Of Collegiate
Alumnae when in session at Cincin-
natl, Ohio. This organization is COM
posed entirely Of college women from
all parts of the country who are
graduates Of the "a leading women's
colleges.
Miss M. Cary Thomas. dean Of
Bryn Mawr College, chairman OF a
committee that has taken statistics
on college women In the United
States, reports that when men and
women are educated together there
is no greater number of marriages
than when the sexes are educated
separately; that IT'S out of 1000 col
lege women enjoy excellent health;
only eight college women out of 1000
have i'll health; that the health of
women improves while in college;
that college women in general have
better health than women who do not
attend college; that college women
marry stronger men, and they choose
more wisely.
AS to bearing children. Miss Thorn
as declared college women had 8 6-10
children, while non-college women
had 8 5-10. SO college women were
in the lead slightly. although they
married later in life than women
who never attended college.
Miss Elizabeth Adams, OF Smith
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
LATE MATCHED CHICKS.

Better by all means at once end
the late Matched chicks from stolen
nests, rather than to have them un-
derfoot all winter and stunted before
spring. We all dislike to kill such
things. but really it is merciful to
do SO unless one has exceptionally
clean warm quarters where the older
birds cannot modest nor make afraid.
Dakota Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31

Evidence aas been found that to-
bacco YVES cultivated in German gar
dens NJ early as 1870.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31

Gain has oft with treacherous
hopes led men to ruin.-Sophocles
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
CAPONs BRING MORE.

NfNE OINO DNINN MOISE.
Capons bring about cents more
by the pound than common poultry.
The cost of raising is but little
more. Hatch double the number Of
capons desired, for half the hatch
win be pullets which can he kept for
layers. Capons grow larger than or
binary cockerels.- Home
Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-31
Pc IL { t-r ypYfSr Prorfit
KILL THE BOOSTERS

For various reasons assigned, an
authority advises poultry-keepers to
kill their roosters. First, you are
not apt to have little chicks running
about late in the season; second, the
old ROSTERS are no longer needed, as
next season you should get young
ROSTERS from another f1ockg and the
old ones are just eating food for no
use at all, besides being in the way
Of the other fowls; last. but not least
by any means, your eggs packed for
winter market win keep much bet
ter il no ROSTERS are allowed to run
with the hens. Clean out your old
ROSTERS, then, and try the expert
nent Weekly Witness.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

The preliminary estimate of the aver
age yield per acre of spring wheat is
1919 bushels, as compared with 1872
bushels. the FINAL estimate in 1905; OF
oats about 1880 bushels as compared
wiih 25 bushels last year and Of bar
lcy about 23.0 bushels, against POI a
year ago.
The quality of barley is 500, against
$3.50 last year. with an indicated total
Yield Of lO8.O36,OOO bushels against
l66 765 900, final estimate in 1908.
The average condition Of other crops
IS stated as follows Buekwheat, 19i
a harvest. against slo0 lasi year. po
iaioes. 7ss on October , against os4
naksoed. $40 ai harvest against hl'
niih South Dakota sii pppies 49,
October against $50,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30
WHEAT QUALITY
is MUCH HIGHER
Government Crop Report on Conditions
October Total Production
Spring Wheat 29l .s4s.ooo
Bushels.
WHEAT QUALITY

TAe crop reporting board Of the de-
pasfmenf Of agriculture reports the fol-
lowing estimate of cropes ou the lsi
oI October;
Com condition 1888. as compared
with l1.s on the Same day last year
Spung wheat, quality yo.5i as com
pafed with esI 80 1905 Spring and
winter wheat combined, average quality
9r.4. as compared Niih 5pl lasi year
ono quality 9l.i, as compared Niu
1913 yeaf ago.
1lf .ndicaicd Total production o'
.une wheat as about e9l lh.oo'
mslr|t. against ss6 n9i,p0O
Ihf hnal estimate 0f 1909 of sWni
HNi winter Nheai combined f 1926
ils 900 Duslols compared NlfN poihNs'
900 Iaff 5ear and oi opf apNN
atifltNQ0 bNale|s asalps nVil.nnpD
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30
Monument for First Battle.

Point Pleasant, W. Va.-Witb eere-
monies conducted by the grand lodge
Of Masons Of West Virginia and Vir-
ginia and with federal officers present,
the monument commemorating the
battle Of Point Pleasant, claimed here
to be the first battle Of the Revolution.
was unveiled at Endie-Wei park
October 9.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

Attaining speed of $3.50 tnois an
hour tho torpedo boat DESTROYER Reid
bad "a four bong ru recontlf fomplei
me- ler feaia for speed and coal aud
afer consumption and e||ueh'ng ler
c.aim fo the tile of fastest Of Amer
can naval vessels
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

The removal of cards from the journal
is not considered to be discipline, but
rather step toward the protection of
the public against what might be called
irregular or ignorant practices.