davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-11

preyians claim that not more than w.
900 men struck.
The labor leaders claim that 10000
men will be out by tonight.
The police heads have been on duty
day and night since the strike began
sixteen days ago, all of them eating
and sleeping in the city hall. In addi-
tion hundreds of cots have been placed
in the big building for the use OF po-
lieemen kept for riot calls and all
these have been fed from nearby res
saurants. The city hall has been prae
tjcally on a war footing since the car
mems strike started.
II was stated by city official thai
the strike is adding 100000 a day tC
the expense of running the city. a
representative of the transit company
said that UP to yesterday, the begin
ming OF the third week OF the strike
the total cost to the company had beei
lbetween s75O,OO0 and 100000. Aske'
how long the company could stand tn
expense he said:
THAT is less than $1,OOO.OOO. In
company is ready and willing to spen
several millions, II necessary to WI
out in this fight. It is a huge prie
to pay but we have to pay it to II
tain the privilege Of running the con
pany and managing the property io
the stockholders and the public"
Not only is the situation in Philade
phia unique in the labor movemer
but it is viewed by the eivilize
world as the crucial test of strength
trades unionism. Representatives
Z at least two London papers have bee
! lin the city during the week, studyiT
! the situation and keeping their pape
/. informed Of the trend Of events. Sc
!. eral magazine writer's are also N q
!. field obtaining material for special
a tieles dealing with the trouble
!. Neither capital nor labor has any he
+ fancy in admitting that the defeat
r either side will be a body blow to {
s interest represented.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-11
INQUIRE WOULD MAKE
OSAGE LANDS TAXABLE

washington, d. c.. Mar. 5.-Repre-
sentative Bird Mcclure has introduced
q bin to amend and clarity the proyis-
ions ol the act approved June rs, 1906,
relating to the Usage Indians.
The bill provides that all proper
ty belonging to members Of the Usage
Nation Of Indians. except homesteads,
be declared subject to taxation after
Iulv 1910. and the secretary of the
interior is authorized TO permit the
sale or exchange of homesteads Of
adults or minor Usage allottees under
rules by him, provided that where
minors land is TO be sold or exchang-
ed that the same shall be done by the
duly appointed guardians.
Il Is further provided that where
homesteads are exchanged or sold IN
whole or in part. an equivalent amount
Of other land shall be designated out
Of any surplus remaining In the al
lottee or IN his interest In order that
each allottee shall have absolutely ap
nroximately 100 acres of land as
homestead
II is also provided that where i
would be to the best interests Of minol
Usage allottees, the surplus can b
open to private sale, whether as tow
lots or otherwise, and the secretar'
~ the interior is satisfied that tn
parent or parents or the guardian shal
sell provided that the guardian be aT
pointed by the court Of Usage count
and be Obliged 70 furnish bond
The bill finally provides that tn
lands OF deceased Usage allottees, VI
less the heirs desire to and can agre
as to a partition Of the estate sha
be sold In the discretion OF the Sc
retary of the interior under certai
prescribed rules and regulations ~
the proceeds turned over to the cor
petent heirs, while in the case
minors and incompetents the none
shar be deposited to their credit
the treasury Of the United States 81
doled out as the secretary OF the
terror sees fit.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-11
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press. 7
Washington, Mar 3,-How severe a |
punishment congress has provided for
railroads guilty Of violating the So
called "Twenty.Eight Hour Law for
furnishing the unlawful confinement OF
live stock in transportation was the
basis for a stubborn contest today be-
fore the supreme court Of the United
States. Counsel for the government
contends that the unit for fining rail-
roads is the separate shipment, while
the legal representatives of the Balt-
more and Ohio Southwestern Railroad
company insist that the unit is the
train, no matter of how many separate
shipments II is composed Some
features of the case resemble the $29,-
600 900 Standard oil case.
The ooutcome OF the controversy
will have a far-reaching effect. Many
separate oonsignments of stock are
carried frequently in one train, so the
sum OF the penalty, imposed by the
law. win vary from 800 to many times
500, according to the outcome of the
litigation. The Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern railroad alone appears
in this case, but practically every
common carrier engaged in interstate
commerce in the United tsates will
feel the effect of the decision.
This controversy was begun wher
tie United tsates district attorney FOL
the Southern district of Ohio, hlet
eleven cases against the Baltimore an'
Ohio Southwestern Railroad company
claiming that II had carried as man!
shipments of live stock from shipper
In various points in Illinois to Cincin
, natl without unloading the STOCK 10
rest all In violation of the Twenty
Eight Hour Law.
The railroad admitted the shipmen
and its detention beyond the statutor
: time but II ayerred guilt Of only on
offense because all the shipments wer
= carried in one train expressed vii
ingness to pay a fine for one yiol'
Y ton.
Il The district court consolidated u
! cases and assessed a single penalt
!. The circuit court Of appeals for q
! sixth district reversed that decision
! Tho case then was brought to u
= supreme court by the railroad. Brie
: on both sides of the controversy na'
: been filed with the court. Couns
~ for the railroad is headed by Juds'
! Harmon, now governor OF Ohio 5
= licitor General Bowers, Of the depai
re ment OF justice, has directed the hg
- on behalf OF the United States.
n In the brief Of the railroad conns
: It is eontended hat the train Is I
IN factor of offenses, because live sto
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-11
HEART FAILURE ENDS CAREER
or ACTOR LOUIS JAMES

Helena Mont, Mar 8. = Louis
James long career as an actor ended
nv death here this morning, following
an attack Of heart failure. last even
ing Just before the curtain went up
for the performance Of Henry the
Eighth The body will be shipped TO
morrow to Kansas City. The company
viii dlsband and Mrs. James Will re-
turn TO Kansas.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-11
pRENcHINe RAIN ADDS
TO DANGER OF REseuERs

BY Associated Press
Everett. wash, Mar 4.-The report
circulated late last night that ten per-
sons had been found alive in a car
exeavated from the mass Of snow COW
cred wreckage at Wellington, was dis
credited today. The snow storm, tat
started last night was turned into
dfenching rain today increasing the
discomfort and danger Of the rescuers
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-11
PHILADELPHIA LABOR
READY TO WALK oOI.

Philadelphia. Pa. Mar. An hope
Of reaching an amlcable settlement OF
he street car strike having been aban-
doned the leaders Of the labor unions
devoted today to making preparations
for a general walk out Of organized
workmen. which goes into effect at
midnight
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-11
SUPREME COURT susTAINs
INJUNCTION AGAINST UNION.
II AsanclnIad press.

by Associated Press
washington. d. c. Mar q - me
United states supreme court today
dismissed the appeal Of James A.
shine from the decree Of the lower
federal court eniolning the union car
penters in St Louis from operation
aeainst the Fox Bros. Manufacturing
company Of that city.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-11

100000 feet of oak lumber at mill
or ward In vinita See Capt. @. ;.
white. Office, Campbell-Ratcliff Land
srananv 271-tf
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-11
IOAST ARTILLERY CALLED TO
+QUELL STRIKE DISTURBANCE

;unduy Quiet in Quaker City is Broken by q
Series of Riots Many Injured and One Girl
VIII Die.-COmmittee Claims 40, 900 Men
are NOw Out and Will Reach $1,000
by TOnight--Cruciul Test of the
Strength of Organized Labor
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
Really NOTES.

The II NJ Veil Company negotiated the
sale Of No. ISL West SD street for the
schusb Realty COMPANY. which took in
exchange the dwelling house No q Cedar
avenue, West End. \. 7. from the Murray
estate
The Operating Realty Company Is the
buyer Of No 95S Park avenue sold recently
BY John J hsvanagh for Edwin Kahn
William II Whiting e Co. have been ap-
pointed agents for the twelve story r1ercan-
tile building being built at No Ss9 tn S7S
Fourth avenue. with an L to and including
Nos 10S and los East 26th street cover
ing plot containing Scaa square feet This
building. designed by Carrere & Hastings,
will be Of the highest type Of modern fire
proof construction. a feature being the
practical elimination Of interior columns.
II Will be q notable addition 10 the i'm
provements along Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

ST. 25 2x1oo 4x25xl0o2 sty tenmt hse and
store and 4 sty tenmt in rear; E H Bailey az,
Ely ref amt due. s2S 4S4 IS. taxes. etc. $4s6 &C.
sdjourued TO June ..
BY Daniel Greenwald.
sTH AVE. T5o-752. cor 46th st, 50. o.5x125I
Of ali right title. etc. which Metropolitan Mer-
camille ard Realty Co had on December 10. lsIs,
or since; F Forester. atty; adjourned TO
July 1.
175TH ST, 5. block front bet Morris and
Topping sves. ieox12ox irreg xe5. ? sty dwlg; 1
tile os etc. a- Which W IeVins had on Dec 81,
1910 since: Lamb. o & P. attys. adjourned
sine die.
The auction offerings to-day will be as
follows:
BY Joseph P Day
e8D ST. p TO 2s. s, 14s.4 # Of Broad
way 100x100 b 10 sty studio bldg and 1 sty
brk theatre tDavenports): " Clare ct al
@ fFs FranR RenSreP ref ct amt mt due
s26S.75T 81: taxes. etc. S2.Oso "a.
43D ST us s. 225 # Of 9th ave. p. SIX
onsdns ISgS sy y 6Ts 5I rne cGse stv e. al aS Kd
die. ref; amt due. s47.e2O 35: taxes. etc. ss5l.
GREENWICH ST; so2 and sO4. " cor 18th 9th
tenmt: G Lipman agt Becker Realty Co ct al;
S H Schwartz. atty; " Hersch, ref; amt
due. s4,352 10, taxes etc. 1919; sub to a mtg
of $50. 600.
1ssth and iSeth SITS. $50 11x230: three . sty
dwgs and vacant: City Real Estate Co agt
4 J MacFsrland ct al; Harold Swain, atty:
r ] H Powell, ref; amt due. s54.72 9S; taxes
etc. s1o962 S6.
MADISON AVE. 1929 e $. 25.6 # $ of 1oeth
ST. 25x95: sty tenmt and store; George Levy
agt Molie Goldstein ct al; c " Bennett, atty:
Russell, ref: amt due. S16S76 90; taxes.
etc. s644 ia; sub to prior mtg of 10000
I41ST ST 351, n &, $3.50 n of Sth ave.
80 10x100x34 9x99 II: sty frame dwg; Franklin
Savings Bank agt F Hogan ct al: " NJ
Powell, atty: Morgan. ref; amt due,
-
143D ST. 255. n S. 525 Fl of eth ave. 81 .6x
Frederick Rohkol et all Goldman, atty. A
q Thomas. ref: amt due, S15.164 &C. taxes, etc,
So 1913 O5.
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
LEXINGTON AVE. 202l to 2025. 3 of
122d ST. 100 1X35: :. sty fat and stores; Charles
Wynne ct al agt Stella Wechser ct al D
Elder. jr, atty: NJ Wood. ref: amt due
ss.502 50: taxes. etc, $96 50; sub to two mtgs
aggregating S5s,000.
BROOK AVE. 1866 to 1870 $, lis # of
169th ST, 5Ox1O05 three sty frame houses
Carl Ernst agt Abram Zuker et al; Parker & p.
ettys; O'Brieu. ref. amt due. $1,000 So
taxes, etc S74 50: subject to three mtss amount
ing to $4,000.
By L. J Phillips e. Co.
LEXINGTON AVE. I'LL n cor 10th ST.
II 7x65. stv tenmt and store: Society for the
c A Winter ct al: Miller K l. & T. attys
BENJAMIN Tuska. ref, amt due S17,SS1 40; taxes
etc. S1.115.
BY Daniel Greenwald
a6TH ST. 2O6. s s. 117.3 # OF Amsterdam
ave. 27x1o0S . sty tenmt: sheriffs sale of all
right, title, etc of which NJ D Cunningham had
on March 30. 1910. or since: S a Stngerman.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
BUYS WATERFRONT SITE
New York Central Plans Large North
River Pier, It Is Said.

The New York Central Railroad is max
ing extensive additions 10 its real estate
holdings along the North River, near
1Ssth street. II IS said 10 he the purpose
of the company 10 build large piers at this
point.
About two years ago the railroad pur-
chased from Edward II. Landon the block
front on the west side of Twelfth avenue.
between 137th and 1SSth streets, together
with riparian rights and land under water.
The railroad was said to have bought
yesterday about 900 feet of additional
waterfront near l39th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
REcENER oE RENTs NAMED.

Justice Mccall. Of the Supreme Court, has
appointed Richard r Murphy receiver Of
the rents Of No 42s Water street in an
sction brought by Fannie Cronheim against
Erna Herr and others to foreclose a sec
ond mortgage Of $500.
An action has been begun in the Su-
preme Court by Jennie Helhorn against
Nettie 7 Jones and others 10 foreclose
g mortgage Of $4,000 on the property at
the southwest corner Of 1lerh street and
Morningside avenue west. known as No. -
Norningside avenue west The plot is COX
1eol1 feet The mortgage was made on
June u 400
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
SALES AT AUCTION.

The auction sales held yesterday resulted
as follows.
on the premises At noon
BY Parish. Fisher & CO.
WILLIAM ST SnSand 50. 3 :. block front bet
Ishertv st and Maiden Lane. u sN25 7Ne1 =
80 :. il sly Wolfe bldg. special masters sale,
by order II L s Circuit Court kdW l. PARIS
special master adjourned sine die
A. u Vesey 81.
pv lanes I. Wells Co
WASHINGTON AVE. 1905. :, ee4 :, ~
1eath - 25r1c5 s. sty frame bldg. vol SALE
Withdrawn
WASHINGTON AVE- 1888. vs.: 8l4s q = ,o Of
1seth -. p s1139 {, 2 sty frame d"g' Fol SAFE
20 H Thompson for So
wAsHINGIoN AVE. 1877. ws. iao+ On fl. q of 'f
l7oth St 5oSl8e sty tran5e Era 3oo o"s' Vol saie 10
WASHINGTON AVE. 1867. cor 173d st
5oxa5. sty frame dwg; vol sale: withdrawn at
$4,000.
BROOK AVE. 414, 25 n Of, Of 14tth 44il St s.
25xlO0 sty tenmt. with stores Vol sale 10
Herman Solomon for $3.50
10th ST. eoo. 5, 1855 # VI Of Franklin ave
Is 10xl23 8: ? sly frame dWg; vol SALE 10 Anna
Il Leonhardt for $500.
BY Joseph P. Day.
FAsTCHEsTER LANDING RD. " COT White
Plains turnpike. runs 159- iox n 1b2 OK .
III II: also Fischer's Landing I'd, cor white White
Plains rd runs 74s * $ 2e9 3 70 Boston m LOST 1
nd \ " 2s4 * n 2O4x 19o.3x i7s. TX n " 422 X
n 62s o. J Haviland agt l. n Lane eI az
Clocke & c. attys; II Dougherty, ret' ppsi 10
tion: first parcel 20 William Hayes for - i"o'
second parcel TO Mary Haviland for s2s.Ooo
BEDFORD AVE. 1ols-io22. s, 287 n s
% ne KaIb ave Brooklyn, a.. 9x10o. three sty
rats; bankruptcy sale; 90 kathryn Murphy for
SO. coo
EXTERIOR ST. W :. 117o 1T Of lsoth st.
r7lne \ 3S96 Harlem River, ll2lN a
2sS Ok n 75.sx 145 sxlSs.3. leasehold; knicker-
booker Trust Co, as trustee. agt Fireproohne
Mfg 60 ct al: Davies 6 d 4. attys. Abraham
stern. ref: amt cue, S1l7 ,es2 02; TO g Coulter
for s. 551.
eo2D ST. 2Os, 5, $50 # Of Anthony ave;
o5NIO0. sty dwlg hse. q II Phillips sgt + r
Tlavfs 81 al. J ~ Tuly. atty. Maxwell Da'ldson.
ref amt due. 81 l2s 35. taxes, etc. S4oa 70 70
ne plaintiff for 81 00O
Ey Herbert 4 Sherman.
MADISON ST, 1-2 5, 1872 q Of Market
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
TRADING IN BROOKLYN,

E T. Newman r Co. report the follow
ing leases of property in Brooklyn: Store
at No. las Seventh avenue TO a client for
five years. apartment at No. sos Sixth ave
nue. at $500 yearly TO NJ. c. Joyce; No. 176
Carroll street. between Seventh and
Eighth avenues, three story American
basement dwelling house, for Miss O'Hara
to ]. ]. Ryan at SLIGO year.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
SUMMER RENTAL 6.

De Blois & Eldridge have leased for AIRS.
y 6 Hale her cottage in CSreenough Place,
Newport. 20 Amor HollngsWorth. Of Bos-
ton. for the season
Herman Frankfort has rented for L Beer
man 20 7 RitTenberg cottage on Alex
srder avenue. Arverne, Long Island. for the
summer
Henry F Stern has leased FOR the sum
ry7er William = Demres residence and
garage a. Far Rockawav. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
IN THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS.

- Frederick J. Davison has sold for the
Smithtown Improvement Company all its
holdings. consisting OF 652 lots at Smith
Town. Long Island. TO a local syndicate.
which will extensively improve the prop
erty.
J. q. Marshall has sold Ia Samuel ID.
Matthews q farm OF loo acres at Red Oak
Park. in Ocean and Burlington counties.
Nexy Jersey
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
TO IMPROVE OLD ARmoRY

Tn trustees of Cooper Union are planning
n improve the old 69th Regiment Armory.
at Third avenue. 9Th and 18th streets and
Hall Place The property was leased from
the city two wears sgo for ninety-nine years
az q nominal annual rental The proposed
building viii be used in connection with
Toorer E-niOn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
LEASES eouRAuo PROPERTY.

Miller. McMann e. Donley have leased
for Mrs Jackson Gouraud her place at
rarchraont for the season 10 f r Smath-
ers II is The finest estate on the Sound
.nd consists q large mansion, with
earage. stables aad o-tbui.diIgs a-.d about
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
BLOCK FRONT IN CENTRE STREET SOLD
Syndicate to Improve the Premises with Building for the Use
of Hardware and Paper Trades.


fourteen acres Of land The place Is valued
at 100000 and was occupied last year by
Urban Broughton.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
WFsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
LARCHNlONT PARK
r.ARCHMoNT- oN-THE- SOUND.

IARCHSfONT- -nN-THE- sou Nd
VILLA FIOTS. Low prices. easy terms. All
citv improvements. New York's most beauti-
ful suburb. Just a short ride rom New i AotH
let B request
J. \. GARDNER II East 42d ST. New York.
PHUIPSE MANOR ON THE HUDSON.
One mile unobstructed river frontage, 80 mod
ern residences near completion. Address
PHIIIPSE MANOR co,
Philipse Manor. New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN

with name and address Of lenders Attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

COUNTRY PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
or for rent with option OF purchase,
COUNTRY HOME at LAKE GEORGE
of the late
RILEY MILES GILBERT ESQ
Finest location Lake George Seven
Acres. Garage. Electric lighting plant.
FRANK L. POLK. 80 Nassau St. or
ISAAC s. HELLER, II Nassau St. y. 7.
Attorneys for ExecutriCes
NEAR NORTHAMPTON, NIASS.-FRUIT FARM.
100 acres; 1,4O0 elevation: - miles station.
new house IA rooms: all improvements; ample
out buildings: farm house. rooms. half cost
buildings H H. THOMPSON, owner. IL Spen-
Ger Place Brooklyn
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT EDWARD
] CAHIIL. Real Estate BOonton, n J.
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
BRICK AND STONE DWELLING. ALL M
provements: IS rooms bathrooms: largs
lawn: Washington and Lawrence sts.. Flushing
L. l.: SIS 900: will rent. ELLIOTT & BUSH
1ss Broadway. New York or local agents
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-30

cRE0T.RATINo AND COLLECTION COMPANY
Continuously Conducted Thirty Years under manage.
ment.
We have facts and information concerning the Financial
Standing, Habit OF Pay and General Reputation for Credit
Of more than Five Hundred Thousand Individuals firms and
corporations doing business In the city Of Chicago.
Our facilities enable Us to write Commercial Fidelity
Nc annual subscrpon 10 required to do business with
this office.
For further information send postal call Central oe
I1aY&f hnaw
GPGIsea seavesAaoess sAsA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-30
mine STRONG REPUbL leans TALKED OF FOR mayor:
mmh hME MM

tim feels wild, fierce citation that i'm.
pels him to action Of any kind. In this
state he may do anything, but the
stage Is reached much more quickly
than with alcoholic liquors.
AT this stage the heart action weak.
ems and there is either stupor or syn.
cope, in which the victim Of the potato
poison lies practically paralyzed and
unable to move, while his brain IL in
an insane whirl. This represents the
height Of the intoxication, and It Is
followed by acute depression and mel.
ancholia and slow return OF the ply.
steal powers.
THE potato stem smoke speedily
draws a victim down. He grows pale.
Is gaunt and emaclated, ends up with
violent acute mania, usually with no.
micidal tendencies.
II had one case Of the kind. A boy
Of 16 caught the habit trying to find
substitute for tobacco. He only lasted
about three years. There wasn't any.
thing that could be done for him.
This young chap couldn't be re.
strained or changed from the potato
stem craving by any Of the usual
drugs. He was kept In bed, roped
down during the maniacal stage that
he went through. Morphine didn't
seem to do any good. The moment he
was freed, after recovering somewhat.
he would make rush for the nearest
potato vines, trying to get and smok..
the stems, which he secreted In many
places cunningly hidden"
Recently q letter written by g. p.
II. James, an English novelist, while
on a visit to America about 1850, was
sold at auction in New York. The doc.
ument, written at New Haven, Is Of
interest outside Of autograph collect.
ors and reads as follows:
I'm passing through this land one
sees no poverty. no squalid wretched.
ness, no novels and old huts. Great
good humor, too, is visible everywhere
among the people; each man seems to
feel that by industry he can get on as
well as another. There is little Of
that Jealous rivalry, none Of that irri'
table envy that we see In older lands,
where we are all struggling for that
bread which Is not sufiicient for the
whole"
Here Is an echo Of the old Ameri
can. says the New York Globe. Great
good humor prevalent. minimum Of
jealous rivalry and irritable envy
general belief that kind Providence
had called the people Of this land t
dwell In q pretty good place. Would
an English novelist visiting Americi
now so write? Yet II Americans to
day were called on to occupy tn,
houses that satisfied In 1850 the!
would deem themselves III used. Ii
New Haven wages IRE nominally fou
times higher than sixty years ago
and measures In purchasing powe
twice as high. The average Amerl
can stomach Is filed with more ant
better food. and the average Amerl
can back Is covered with finer raj
ment. 1t Is the spirit rather thar
that with which the spirit exercise
itself which has changed for tn
worse. It Is now almost unfashionabl
to praise America as formerly It wa
deemed unpatriotic to have an,
doubts.
Men who are willing to pay $50 |
seat for the purpose Of witnessing thu
fight between Hon. Jeifries and Hon
Johnson should at least have the goot
taste to refrain from complaininI
around home about the cost OF living
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-30

A year or two ago an Ohio farmer.
discouraged In his attempts to raise
apples. was about to cut down his or.
chard trees for frewood. An oflicer OF
a neighboring agricultural college 90.
cured permission to take part Of the
orchard and care for It In scientific
manner. This meant little more than
careful pruning and spraying. and the
result last year was net return. over
all expenses, Of nearly five hundred
dollars. Nowhere Is applied intelli.
gence more productive Of quick and
abundant returns than on the farm.