davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30

forever. that Danville may justly
to become eXemplar Of ali her sister
cities.
Again l commend Judge Walker
and all those who are combating the
lawleSS traffic that produces so pc
cent of the inmates of our jailS. poor
houses, insane asylums and p3niten
tiarieS. / challenge contradiction Of
this Indictment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate Of ThOs- Austin decd will
present the same TO the undersigned,
properly verified on or before NOyem-
Der lSt, 1910 and all parties indeb ted
to said estate will call ON the under
signed and pay at once.
Rachel p Austin
and Annie May Austin,
This Sept. 30th. 1910. Executriy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
A Growing krny

Ia the last eight years g.. % feder-
al Oliceh0lders have been added to the
pay rOl Of the rational government.
at al annual increased expense to the
people of more than seventy million
dnilu-c
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30

The storOf the Joseph Mercantile
Co. will be Osed on Tuesday Oct. 4th
account OF @wish New-year and viii
be closed orThursday Oct. 18TH. ac-
count OF the)ay Of AtOnement,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30

See the South Bend Steel Range ex-
hibit at Haselden Bros, store. Do not
miss it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Use of the Flea

Do not regard the flea with great
contempt; it is about the only crea-
ture which gets any work out of a
dog-AtchisOn Globe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
State Convention cOHvenes at New
pJrt. September 30th. and October 4th


NesGameS Rebecca West. Fanny
Fa-ra, ard Edgar Price attended the
District Convention at Danville.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01
ierlige Sifferbeosforanltaltnin

ger at set lpffe6es at fulofbre Dem-
ningen. Men 90 par @eoalios itore
Gornn1e gdnet / 9pbet. @an gif fal=
lit / 1875 o. rejlte til slnterifa. Ser
fra penote ban tilboge efter. nogle
Mors 6orlp6 % blep ga mnfloget for
becragerif 6orretnt,tgsferelie {, men.
blep frifie,1ot. @on 6poe fattig i
1892.
Si6en Demningen blep fer6ig far
ser mango @ange peret n1tu0re
Sfre6, oe: set iaar ipnes at bore
berre eno noget tiodigere. Mon olt=
tager, at ~SSomfrufil6erne", lom Sc
unoerjor6iife SLIDER fal6es, iaar er
mere panortge ems ellers paa @runo
al Snemaslerne, men muligt er 6et
ogiaa, at Sc mango Sipbogne og @ttl.
la6ler, lom UNDER 9pferelien itDrteoe
/ 9pbet og; blep begrape6e / Spfpl0:
ningen, MI er forraa6ne0e og bo1
foroariaget inore Sammenitprtnin:
ger. Sci npe Sfre0 bar forelebie
frGpet Mnpen6elie al oper 1000
@ognlaoni,tger @rus og er MI itono.
Jet, laa Sra fifen otter er begDn6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01
] bar meooelt u@riiteligt Dagbla6"

og bar meooelt u@sriiteligt Dagbla6".
&el ltltaterne, men bum paaitaar life
at tunne buife, ON Erins &aralo
ellersnuOre Meolenuner af &ongefaz,
n1ilie11 bar Monot oen1, iom Getefti=
perne ifltloe 11oiptonere. i
Otter bpao Deteftib 8. 4&eterien
ueoblipen0e paaltaar> bar Yaitor, &e=
oafter Matbieien fbrit be11penot Jig
til bam mes set uotrpffelige 66orlan=
ge1oe at uoipionere &rins &orolo,
og fprlt ga 0enne rent no afilog Sp-
fororingel1, be1pen0te Grn @bar~
lotte &anien Jig til Sen ~fbinoelige
0eteftiu, Gru Martba Mtelien. SIT
oenne og benoeS @ielpere bar peret
meget paatrengen6e imo6 &ongefa-
mtIien og forfulgt 6ens manolige
Weolemmer operalt er temmeltg af=
9lort. S Sen @rao nergaaenoe bar
Sc pGret, at &onge11 peo flere 2eilig-
beocr bar moattet tilbagepiie 6em pao
fine Gpa6lereture.
Mntagelig oil @olitiun6eripgelie1
bringe &larbeo / benne iml,ojtgf
Mffere, JONI t bpert Salo filler noglt
al Sen Snore Mtisltons fremagen:
Sc Men6 EFT alt anbet ems beloie
@elDsntng. Set bar patt megen Op:
ligt, at Sn6re Misiions 8eitprelie
Ser por iamlet til lit regulere 6or
aarsmeoe, pr. Selegraf far ieno:
~@rilteligt GogbQa6" ct nbetinge
Silliospotrm og 6erbe6 paa ct
&oaoe erfleret Zig, enig me6 &e6af
tor Matbtien / 6enne ret tpipliomm'
Gag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01
a!isbengauu

en- RIG >siaecr. 8orle.
Den Dag bleo EFT elorc fisbenbaonit
SlDtteuto11o Garlicn funoen benqt
1T 9ogt poa geiterbrognoe - fire
Maaneoer efter at ban bopoe toqet
Stbet at fig. Sou bar man fl,noet e,
lille ba4b Snes Suiino aroner
eporetasfebbger i bans @ienmer,
90 alltgebel bol6er Sen MnifueIie iia,
Ct ban ftanpeltben bar ba,,st fig at
GrDgt for at lioc 500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01
S9nanb.

6 lanf &pilfole om0ol1-
mes fra 1. Mprtl til alminoelig @ei=
ifole og oil blipe leoet al @piifole=
lerer Saul 8aulien, +. 8, Goltrup
&giifole paa Mors.
g aor6en vSfeeIsIun0"
nn6re Stambuiet 8irfelie er fra lite
Mprtl b%ortforpagtet til 6orpagter
8gttern paa 2%angbolt. Sorpogt-
ningsofgiften CT ca. 1000 @roner
aarlig.
Ct Sor a nj 1ingsbu
b rem t. Soriamlingsbuiet peo
@pr6ing Citation, ser CT opfert for
ca. 1 Star ii6e11, er neobren6t. Ser
ftnloe bape beret 8egrabeliesbpitioe=
ligbe6 / 5oriamIin9sbufet. st @e-
relic bleb ga benpttet til &ogning, og
berfra er S(6en opltaoet.
S fre0 pe6 6 o r
. ing 81 or 5. 8eo strano=
bnle, ser ligger pe6 &el6ing 6ioro,
er ct Stpffe Soro poo flere Sgnoer
9ono begpnot at ifrioe. &aa Soro=
itpffet li9ger Ell lille Sfop % 3 81
enoomme, bporaf SEN enc trl1er mes
at ltprte iamme1n. Sfrioningen ifpl-
Ses dntagelig un6erior6iife ailoe=
pel6.
en- 1gm e g. i e S.
g p<@ iurup. ST.
SEN for Menigbe6erne / @fanoerup
og @iarup paa &oloin9egnen bor ser
/ Sen ii6ite Sis peret 8eltrebelier
for at fao 6annet en- erunotpiglf
Salgmenigbeo. 6orle0e, ufbolotes
poa 2asiens @otel / 2rnoerfop ct
belbeiggt Mgoe, bbor &oltor Ngr=
gooro al Senoer @ilitrup tolte. Set
enote mes, at oenne blep ontaget iorl
Freit for SEN np @algmenigbe6.
Solgmenigbe6en teller ifplge
"&oloing Solfebloo" ollereoe ITO
6omilier. Set er @eniieten, at ser
ifal bol6es @u6stieneite babe /
@fanoerup og &iar1p &irfer. &re~
ften bar taget @opel / @%fanoerup.
Sc itcre @nlIcrfi=
feri fra Sbpborsn oripes enom,
og meo ret go6t lt6bptte. 6iiferne
mao 6og mi 100 spn1il tilbaps for
at mao &ulleritimerne, og en- laaoon
Stifet1r borer As Gage og foiter
ca. 800 &r. @en 6esuagtet er ser
8oaoelog, JON tie,er op til 1000
&r. Mctto paa en- ioooon Sur.
en- gom e Giene=
tepiges ii6ite @iIie.
@n S2=aarig Gieneitepige @uren Ma=
rie @imonien begropeoes forleoen /
Sjerring. SUN tiente / 20 Mor i
Sl1ium beo @isbenbop,,, oerefter
38N @ar bos 0berit @lineiep og
bennes @nte / &igbenbabn. Mf6eoe
bar oprettet ct 2eeot pao 5000 &ro-
11er til enlige &pin6er / &igrring og :
teltame11teret Gamilien en- %lignenoe
Spem foI arpe6 rii-I
| e r g? Som tioligere om-
talt, er set ret tpip1iomt, bpem ser
blioer @rep 6riis's @fterfelger lom
seiihoer at set itore @rebifab 6rii-
|enborg. @e6ens set er afgiort, at
Stombniet StensbaIlegaaro, iom.
jan ogiaa eier, lite fan arbes at Gre
pens 9ptre - ban bar ingen 5gn=
Ter - og bette @o6s berfor fal6er
II @reb Sriis paa sSsueIIinge, filler
)et Jig mere tptpliomt n1e6 @rebIfa=
yet Jrijienborg. @repen, Ser er 60
lor, bnifer bette SpgrgsmoaI of
Jlort inoen fin Dpo, og @ogen. bill
I'M fort 1io fon1me for Operretten
g oerefter for &eieiteret, bptlfet bill
Fe ON ct Marstio. 5ormelt gnar set s
nale6es til, at @repens nl6lte 9at=
pr, ser .er gift me6 5tamberren til {
4eoellSborg, anlagger Sag imo6 {
5nititsminiiteriet for at faa lin Mr-,' 1
eret anerfien6f. @en6es Sag fsres
I &gieiteretsiagfsrer 2iebe, Miniite- b
lets at &eieiteretsiagferer 8llop.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01
&eaasrrboiSer tar...+ Yaa 6 til IA Asoe

Sn9o ot.t.sent flrerer etbbert 9irfrIhe q, ~.
s seS slaes. blsOenbe elIer fremtrebenoe 6en,orrboi.
- e y VS. = 9ass; el!er ,genaene t,lbase. 56s. SiISir.
ossss 1sestetae Gs., ct. Souls, Mp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01

&lanf @giifole omoon=
mes fra 1. @prtl til alminoelig sri.
ifole og bill blipe leoet at &piifole:
Ierer Saul 8aulien, /. 8. @oltrut
&giifole poa Mors.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10
tBy Taveuner
Special to The Sentinel I

lGHEflAtl w ffA4AAhtt
Washington. May i0.-The demo-
Gratis. assisted by a handful OF fiLht-
ing progressive republicans. have
forced a republican administration to
abandon some Of the worst of the
corporation-serving clauses placed in
The railroad regulation bill by At
Lorney General Wickersham.
Wickersham framed this bill after
q conference with six railroad presi-
dents Wall street knew long before
he public appearance of the bill that
il would be so drawn as to annul that
feature of the Sherman antitrust law
which prevents mergers. Railroad
interests bought and sold stock on the
strength of their advance informa-
don. II is not plain as yet who sup
piled Wall street with information as
20 the kind of bill Wickersham
would draft.
Had the bill become a law as pre-
Dared by the attorney general, 1t
would have practically destroyed all
that has been accomplished in the last
twenty years to give the government
-some measure of control over the
railroads of the country.
No attorney general OF the United
-ptdAth nhb ever Dttn ItNfdleu IN Juel
the position Mr. Wickersham now
occupies.
Instead OF having drawn a bill that
would tend to place greater safe
guards about the rights of the people,
as might naturally be expected from
public officer who is receiving a
salary on the assumption that his
office is giving such projections to the
nnnnIn Will a SO "a m haei haau A. ha ROOD
on the floor of the senate with hav-
ing attempted to take from the
masses even such inadequate safe
guards as they now enjoy. while at
the same time giving the corporate
interests the right TO merge and do
other things that the Sherman law
has forbidden them from doing.
At the time of Wickersham's ap-
pointment II was averred that he had
been selected by President Taft in
Difference to the wishes of the cor
porations of the country. who had
spent money and coerced working
men to vote the republican ticket,
and who demanded as compensation
Tor this service the privilege of nam
ing the attorney general
The feverish interest of special
privilege In this office may be realiz-
I'd at full value when 1t is understood
that the attorney general Is in abso-
iute charge of the prosecuting ma
chincry of the government.
W netner " ickersham's appoint
ment really was the result of a pre-
election arrangement or not. the
trusts nave had no occasion to be dis
satisfied with the Presidents selec-
ton. Whenever the rights of the
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10

An interesting visitor in Grand
Junction today was George Palmer,
champion heel and toe walker of the
Southwest. walking from Oklahoma
City to San Francisco. San Francisco
to New York City and thence to
Oklahoma City
He is now on the second lap of his
journey, travelling eastward from
Frisco to New York In all he will
make trip of about $500 miles.
The pedestrian was sent out by the
Daily Oklahoman and the Chamber of
Commerce of Oklahoma City. both OF
which have certified to his creden-
tials and adorned him with their
brands.
If he makes the long walk within
ten months he will be the recipient of
$1,000 which is already subscribed
and is in the bank awaiting his re-
turn. The long walk began on De-
cember 1st, last, and his itinerary
calls for % miles day. Despite be-
ing laid up in hospital at Ell Paso
for twelve days with blood poisoning
in his feet. he arrived In Grand juno
tion on time to the dot.
No attempt has been made to ex-
ceed any of Weston's single day ac-
complishments and forty-eight miles
is the greatest distance he has COW
cred in any one day.
In apparel he is dressed as the
ora'~~-y 'ahoring man, with the ex-
ceriiOn that his shoes have extra
hrpvy sples 9ud his sweater is en-
biuzoned with Oklahoma City boosts.
Age. SO; height, feet inches:
weight. 1875 pounds-this describes
the Westonite, who was somewhat
handsomer, according to his photo
graph. and eleven pounds heavier,
when he started.
One of the conditions of his trip
was that he should take no money
with him. but make his living by the
way. He does this by the sale of pho
tographic post cards.
The sheepskin which he carries.
headed and endorsed by the mayor
and councilmen of Oklahoma City, is
signed by mayors and other officials
of all the towns he has passed
through thus far in Oklahoma, Texas.
New Mexico, Arizona. California and
Nevada.
While Weston has an automobile
to pack his luggage. Palmer carries it
on his back. 1t weighs thirty-four
pounds
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10
BREEZY NOTES rom CAPITOL

people and special privilege come into
conflict. Mr.. Wickersham decides fav-
orably TO the corporate interests and
against the people. Some assert that
Wickersham leans toward the cor
porations because of his tempera-
ment. and others attribute his atti-
tude to force of habit, he having long
been corporation lawyer in New
York. Whatever the reason, the
records of the attorney generals Of
flee show that Wickersham' s opin-
ions are invariably favorable to the
big campaign fund contributing cor
porations.
President Taft's definition of a
republican" member of congress is
one who will vote for legislation in
dorsed by him whether said congress-
man believes the legislation Is good
or bad
The president complains that the
insurgents visit him at the White
House and assure him of their great
personal respect and well-wishes. and
then go TO the Capitol and vote
against his railroad regulation bill
why do you act this way" pro-
gressive republican was asked. DO
YOU not respect the president of the
United States?"
Il do. indeed. respect the presi-
dent. both personally and officially"
was the reply. But | have even
more respect for the welfare of g0.-
100000 people OF this country. The
president sends the congress rail-
road regulation bill which absolutely
annuls the Sherman antitrust law.
Along with this bill comes the ult-
matum that our vote on this measure
will be considered a test of our re-
publicanism. Wickersham, who drew
the infamous document. says that
republicans who refuse to vote for the
measure are socialists. We are Will
ing to show all proper respect to the
president, but he seems TO fail to
understand that distinct moral
question Is involved. AS between
serving our conscience or the presi-
dent. we are put to the painful neces-
sity of forsaking the president and
voting against his railroad bill
The recently reformed house
committee on rules is proving to be
as secure a catacomb for proposed
legislation antagonized by the spe-
cinl interests as was the one of which
Speaker Cannon was chairman. Not
a single resolution which might ad-
vcrsely affect unlawful combinations
such as the sugar trust has been re-
ported favorably by the new commit
tee. Speaker Cannon dominates the
reformed body Just as effo lively as
he did the old rules committee.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10
ACETYLENE IN COMETS TAIL.
Especial 10 1ne sentinel.l

Chicago, May Sit is believed
that the tail of Halley's comet is
illuminated by acetylene gas. This
theory, accounting for the light
which streams through space for
many millions of miles, was pro-
pounded yesterday by Prof. Edwin B.
Frost, after he had examined his first
successful spectrograms.
The tail was so long that it could
not ue Ineluued on the plates ordin-
arily used in astronomical work. The
presence of cyanogen gas. previously
detected in the head Of the comet,
could not be distinguished in the tail,
but the gas supposed to be acetylene
was an important component of the
tail and WIS present to some degrees
in the head.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10
THAT SHAKEUp
SURE TO CONE

Secretary Ballinger will not be
blamed IL he carries out his
snakc-killiDg plan TO the fullest
extent. No man who is ont loyal
To his chief has any business in
the departments. He hinders
rather than helps. Secretary
Ballinger has been very unfor-
trDate in this respect.
While the interior depart ment is to
BE- purified by the dismissal of treach-
erous subordinates. there Is a move
ment on foot to place supervision OF
the government irrigation works In
the hands of the army engineers
President Taft has been very favor
ably impressed with the work OF
Lieutenant Colonel Goethals down on
the isthmus and desires to use some
of the other officers.
A bill was introduced in the house
last week under the terms of which
the president. in his discretion. may
detail any engineer officer OF the
army TO supervise or inspect any en-
gineering project of the government.
The measure went through the lower
house without trouble. and If the
senate takes favorable action work on
the irrigation projects will be rushed
to completion under direction of army
engineers.
The plan is the presidents. Eav-
ing had remarkable success in digging
the Panama canal, Mr.. Taft proposes
TO take the reclamation work in hand.
Just at present this work is dragging
and congress has not made provision
for completion of the projects.
According to the statements of Sec
retary Ballinger. s50,000.000 has
been spent on the twenty-seven prof.
ects now under way. and 1t will take
s70,000.000 more to bring them to
completion. A bill providing for the
issuance of $50, 100000 in bonds, to
be repaid throdgh the future sales of
public lands. which has been passed
by the senate and is pending in the
house. is expected to furnish the
means for pushing most of the prof.
ects.
Director Newell has not been en-
thusiastic over this plan for raising
the necessary money. declaring that
the natural flow into the reclamation
fund would be sufficient. Few peo-
pie agree with the director, and If
President Taft has his way, Newell
will be eliminated at the earliest pos
sible moment and an army engineer
put in charge.-Salt Lake Herald
Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10

Yesterday was the forty-forth mile
stone in the life of Commissioner A.
A. Miller. A number of his friends
In the city drove out to his home and
proceeded to make themselves at
nome, in the evening. They were Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Ella, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
M. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. David Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. NJ. Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Haskell, MIR. and Mrs.
r. b. Crawford. MIR. and Mrs. Edwin
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. Wadsworth
and sister Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Helen
Williams, Miss Camille Wallace and
w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10

One of the handsomest store front
decorations arranged in this city in
years is that of the c. p. Bliss store.
The upper part of the tall front OF
the store is one solid mass of pa
triotic colors. blended in a most sue
cessful and artistic manner The
lower part OF the front and the avn
iugs carry big flags and bunting. 1t
is indeed very handsome showing
and has attracted much admiration.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10

George Hawley and wife and Mr.
Hoffman will leave this afternoon for
Grand Junction They will make the
trip in the Hawley auto, expecting to
spend the night in Grand Valley and
continue the journey to the peach city
tomorrow Mr. Hoffman is anxious
to see the wonderful fruit country
between this city and Grand Junction
-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10

Geo. McFaldon, well known Dem
yer surveyor, will have charge of the
party which will pick the route for
the road into Plateau valley. The
party left this morning to begin the
survey of the new railroad
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10

NJ. Hyslop. a ranohman, died this
morning at an early hour at a local
hospital after quite "A lengthy illness.
Undertaken Il. A. Krohn has charge
of the remains aid the funeral ar
rangemeuts win be announced later
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10

NJ. d. Van Horn, eX-mayor of DEN
yer, and heavily interested in the
Grand valley is the guest of T. b.
Crawford in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10

We make old clothes new.-Paris-
an Cleaning 6 Pressing Works.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10

There are more acres of fruit In
the Plateau valley at the present time
than Grand Junction can boast.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10

Buy a Swastila Malleable Range
,or s45. Grown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10

The appointment of Fred w. Cobb
as water commissioner has given gem
eral satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10

Fresh stock OF screen doors for oil
1nish at the independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10

Mrs. James Purcell has bee ""'led
east by the serious Illness OF rela-
tive.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel
Friday. May 1O.i

FRIDAY. May 1O.)
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Steele, yesterday, girl.
"a Woman's Power" at the Park
opera house Saturday night.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09
CROP STATISTICS FOR
STATE Of DELAWARE

The crop report for November Ist,
from the Crop Reporting Board of
the Bureau of Statistics of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culrure, gives the following statis-
tics for the State of Delaware.
For Delaware corn, the produc-
ton is 6,424 900 bushels in 1910,
compared with 6,2oo. 900 bushels in
1909. The yield per acre in 1910 is
estimated at 81 s bushels, compared
with 3 bushels per acrei 1909, and
29.I bushels per acre, the average
of the estimates of the last ten years.
The percentage ofthe 1909 crop re-
naming on farms on November Ist,
1910, is 2.8 per cent. (I74,ooo bush
els), against 5 per cent. (SI, 900
bushels), of the 1908 crop remain
ing on farms November Ist, 1900.
The estimated quality percentage
in 90 per cent, against 81 per cent;
in 1909, and 90 per cent, the aver
age per cent of quality during the
last ten years.
Buckwheat estimates for the State
give production for 1910 of 43, 900 |
bushels, compared with 10000 /
bushels in 1909; and a yield per acre
IN 1910 of 2I.5 bushels, against 1913 |
per acre in 1909, and IS.
per acre, the average of the
past ten years estimates. The quail
ty percentage is 90 per cent, in
-9IO, being the same figure in 1909
ind in the past ten years average.
Oats statistics give the State as
he average weight per measured
'ushel of this years crop of29 bush
Is being at the same figure in 1909
nd in the estimated average of the
'ast ten years.
The Delaware figures for the esti-
mated weight per measured bushel
# the 1910 wheat crop is 50 pounds,
ompared with 81 pounds in 1909,
nd SO pounds, the average of the
stimates Of the past ten years.
This years crop of potatoes in
Delaware is estimated at total pro-
uction of ,o3o, 900 bushels, COM
ared with the 1909 production OF
Ga 900 bushel The yield per acre
! 1910 is Io5 bushels compared