davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
LABOR TROUBLE EXPECTED
IN SPOKANE.

SPOKANE, July s.-Sonding "a
Spokane Of c. o. Young. national
organizer OF the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor. Is construed today
to mean that the local labor unions
are anticipating trouble In the
future with the Spokane builders
exchange and are preparing for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

|, spLAsnss WATER; KILLED

4 IDABEl.. Okla. July s.-The 4
4 penalty William Sappington
4 paid for splashlng water on 4
4 Walter Phillips while they =
4 were swimming near here to- 4
4 day was his life After he :
4 had been splashed Phillips OBJ 4
y tanned n revolver from his 4
4 clothes on the bank and shot 4
4 sapplngton while the latter 4
4 was still In the water.
4 - tttt = \ 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

p,voeceo 20 YEARS: REWEo

pITTSf1EiD. Mass. JuIy g.
George Gray. ss years old. and his
former wife. Mary Long Gray. ~
years old. who were divorced 20
wears ago. we're remarked last
night by the Rev. Charles y Mac
Gregor OF the First Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

anu ne NlIi give yOu tne luII
change. Then you must drop your
nickle into the cash register and
listen 70 the little bell ding. That
proves that the conductor has got
your fare-no, that means that the
company has got your fare o. X. %
The new cash registers will not
take tickets. You hand those TO the
conductor and he pockets 'em.
ringing 'em up In the old way.
The company trusts the con-
ductor with the tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
Pen Whales With Paper.

+ NEW YORK. July s.--Pools ,
+ were made by the passengers !
4 on the liner La Toaraine on ,
= i0-hour race which the ship ,
h had with a school OF whales, ,
4 Women passengers entered ,
+ the entertainment by peltlng /,
\ the whales with wads Of paper. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
GATES PROBABLY DYING.
DEMAND FACTS ON
CONTROLLER BAY

fBy United Press Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON, July B.
Congressman Cox democrat
indiana) today introduced
resolution In the house demand
ing that President Taft imne-
distely send to the house all
information In connection with
his order for the Controller bay
rights Of way, including state
ments regarding the parts
taken in the affair by Chss. p.
Taft and Richard Ryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
Red Ink in Cops Lemonade

CHICAGO, July s.-During The
heat wave here the police OF the
Chicago av. station made iced lem
~onade TO keep cool Some joker
made IL pink BY filiing the lem.
onade with red ink A warrant
has been issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

WOHE HOTRL UNS,
4 King Edgar ! issued another !
\ edict this morning, he issues I
4 'em now as easy as he issues 4
= life Insurance policies, II 1
4 seems. !
4 The royal folks thus Great. 4
\ ed; Harry w. Treat, Duke 4
4 of Seattle: Falcon Joshlin, 4
4 Duke of Alaska; John Il. Van 4
4 Dyke. Duke of Legislation; 4
4 Charles A. Dean, Duke OF
4 Royal Forests: Albert III.
4 Stoddard. Duke of Royal Page
4 antry. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
"AlI News t6 Me-"

4 Says 6arrymore's Husband 4
4 NEW YORK, July s.-Of the 4
4 report from Los Angeles that 4
4 Ethel Barrymore is about to 4
4 enter suit for divorce, her bus- 4
+ band. Russell Colt. said here 4
= today that IT Is all news to 4
+ me-" 4
r Colt was very much excited 4
4 when seen. 4
4 Il do not know anything 4
4 about the matter" he said. \
4 "and do not wish TO discuss II. 4
4 She has not notified me OF any 4
4 thing like this. do not un- 4
4 derstand why she should sign 4
4 papers away out there. | did
4 not go west with her because 4
4 | had business here. / do not 4
r understand this" 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

= The NapoliianO petition N =
= printed on page 6 today Clip =
= 1t out. sign IL. get your neigh =
= bors and friends TO sign, then =
= send 10 The Star The Star 4
= will forward all petitions to
4 Governor General Grey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

h LOS ANGELES, July S. 4
Ethel Barrymore refuses TO 4
h make a statement regarding 4
K her marital troubles. But she 4
X will close her road tour here, 4
\ although she intended TO play
4 Seattle week after next. Her
h manager says that she is cut 4
h ting out her engagements in
4 the Northwest - that she may 4
4 hurry back to her baby In 4
h New York. 4
!. = - - 4. = = = - - - = - = = ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
FRIEND DEAF, He BROWNS

'''1''1 1eN'f , t'1 o1O'N0
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July S.
Alfred Lafreniere. 10, while swim
ming across the Connecticut river
today with Robert Ray. was seized
with cramps. Ray, who is an ex-
pert swimmer. is deaf and dumb.
and Lafreniere's cries were un-
availing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
ALL CALLED
BY GRAND
JURY

The persistent rumora that the
first Wappcnateln Jury had been
'fised" are being run down by the
grand Jury. Last night all " mem
bers OF that Jury were subpoenaed
TO appear as witnesses before the
grand Jury. Geo. G.. Gray. who acted
In place OF Foreman shorey when
the latter became ~, gave HIS test.
mony yesterday afternoon.
Seven Appear.
This morning seven more Jurors
appeared, three Of whom, Miller,
Mccartney and lang. were excused
on account OF business reasons until
Monday morning. The four who
testified this morning were; w. n.
shorey. formsn; n. sehwarble, ).
w. kohler and r.. Wander Wei. koh-
Ter IL the only one who testified
thls morning who had voted Tor
Wappy's conviction.
II. N. Dcutseh. J. J. Wiidcrmuth
and Conrad 0leson. who voted for
conviction. and O. GunderHon, who
Was for acqait,al. did not show up
at the court house this morning.
the snbpocnas apparently not hay
ing been served upon them In time.
Baxter Flrst Witness.
W. ". Sh0rey. the foreman Of the
first Wappy trial. was the first
Juror before the grand jury this
morning Just before be WAS called.
w. J. Baxter, the Burns detective,
was IN for a few minutes. Baxter
took into the jury room the sketch
OF the wappenstcin Jury. drawn By
The Star artist. showing them In
their jury box
Rumors OF tRmpering with the
Jury weru rife from the beginning
Of the first trial Throughout the
trial. the rumoru frequently bobbed
up. Two men were persiaiently
mentioned as having been fixed.
aud sometimes even more were
under suspicion.
TraIIed by Detectives.
The diNagrsemont Of the Jury
with seven for acqui,tai and five
for conviction only served 10 make
the rumorw more persistent, Burns
operatives. II II known, have been
on the trail Of the Jury since their
Discharge by Judge Main. about a
month ago.
Men VINO Voted for Aequit,sI.
The seven who voted for acquit.'
tai at the first trial we're Henry
schwRrble. real estate H. - Miller,
machinisf: u. J. Mccartney. iaiiors
r.. Wander Wei. mariner; John
Lang. bakery store. W. II. Shorcy,
book store; O. Gunderron. carpcn.
ter.
For Conviction.
The five for conviction were. u.
NJ. Deutsch. salesmen: J. J. Wilder.
muth. exprcssman. Conrad oleson,
farmer: George r. Gray. merchant,
and J. M. Kohler. carpenter,
Two or three Of the seven who
voted for acquit,al are reported 70
have turned several shades paler
when served with the subpoenas
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

Dear president other this
Controller
told him. ACCORDING TO OUR AGREEMENT that represented
did Charley
asked him TO tell brother Then
dent made further objection claim.
(slsned) DICK"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
SANTA ROSA
CAPTAIN IS
BLAMED
Passengers of Wrecked Boat
Say He Refused to Put Them
Ashore Until Forced-Death
List Probably Greater.

ufy United Press Leased Wir~.l
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 8.
-purser Carlton OF the steamship
Santa Rosa, which lies a total
wreck at the mouth OF Canada
Honda, two miles off Point Ar
ouello, admitted here early today
that he had been unable TO check
of his list. and that he was by no
means certain that all Of the pas
sengers were saved. Survivors Of
the wrecked vessel declare that, In
addition TO the four sesmen who
are known TO have given their lives
In an effort 10 save the 29o passen-
gers. at least IS passengers went
down to death few minutes be-.
fore the vessel cracked ar,idsnips.
The Known Dead Are:
Second officer Edward Hew-
son, San Francisco.
Seaman Fred Jensen.
Seaman Edw. w. Jepsen.
Seaman John Q. SITTER.
Saw Woman and Baby Sink.
Charles Miller of San Francisco.
who lost his coat. vest, hat, a large
sum OF money and yaluables, swan
from the Santa Rosa to the beach.
a distance of 500 yards In his
statement today Miller declares
that he saw a woman with a baby
in her arms sink beneath the
waves. Neither she nor her baby
reappeared. Miller's statement was
corroborHfed by +. A. Fairbanks
Of San Diego and John Tufts OF
Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
Delays Unnecessary

Il consider these delays unnecces.
sary, said Councilman Erickson.
There IL no good reason why We
should not have been as far ahead
In the city ear line project four
weeks after the bond issue was
voted by the people as now. four
months after. II looks to me as II
the offices Of the city engineer and
the corporation counsel are juggling
the matter between them TO gain
time for the enemies OF municipal
ownership"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
Gigantic Wave Was Fatal.

The passengers say the officials
OF the steamship company are en-
dcayoring to keep the casualty list
as low as possible. but not one OF
the officers of the Santa Rosa
would say that the four men of the
crew were the only ones TO lose
their lives when gigantic wave.
rolling mountain high. split the ves-
sci In halves. Seven of the sur
vivors were met at the depot by
ambulances and carried TO a hos
pital for treatment.
A number of passengers today are
determined TO fix the responsible
ity for the delay In transferring the
passengers from the doomed vessel.
Officials of the company are being
vigorously criticised for not giving
the passengers an opportunity to
reach the shore soon after the ves-
sci struck. The passengers con-
tend that Captain J. A. Faria was
implored to set them ashore at
least 10 hours before the vessel
split in two. Some assert that his
answer was that he was only obey
ing instructions from headquarters
in San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
ship Split by Wave.

]. ID. Collins of San Francisco,
who says that Captain Faria was
forced TO land the passengers. today
told the following story:
ITO me il looked as though there
was too much whiskey aboard, and
In my opinion that was the cause
of the whole affair.
why. II | had had a gun I
would have shot the chief officer
and several of his assistants down
on the spot. There was no occa-
sion for such an unreasonable de-
lay.
"For hours during the early after
noon the water was smooth, and
the passengers could have been
landed without any risk, but he
waited until the vessel was certain
to be wrecked, and then the excite
ment incident to removing the pas
sengers made the danger to passen-
gers extremely hazardous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

an offer to purchase the Crawford
property at It's appraised value. But
Il takes time TO make the offer. says
Supt Valentine OF the public utili.
ties department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
Women Cried.

"The women cried and prayed.
the men threatened, petitioned and
begged This was at 4 o'clock p.
m. But the captain remained OBJ
durate and refused. At o'clock a
number of passengers went 10 the
captain and practically forced him
to give the orders to land the pas.
sengers.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
BOOST HAWAII CHAIRMEN
DISCUSS THEIR PLANS

Chairmcn Of the various committees
appointed to boost Hawaii met mt the
Public Service Association rooms yes
tcrday Afternoon, with President Stan
ton In the chair.
The matter of the best way In which
to deal with the papers was gone into,
and the various chairmcn went away
fully impressed with the value of the
work Each chairman Is to get hold
of his committee and see that they get
their papers written and put on file.
The committee appointed to- keep
tourists In Hawaii made the announce
mcnt that II had appointed twelve sub
committees to handle various side is
sues of the question and that these pa
pcrs would be added to the list.
when the whole of the documents
have been collected and placed on file
there will not he one thing about Ha-
wall that the tourist can not see by
reference to the book.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
WYMAN THINKS
IS NO DANGER

Dr Carl Ramus. chief quarantine in
spccior. has received cablcgram from
Surgeon General Wyman, stating that
there is no danger from yellow fever
on the Mexican coast The cablcgram
IL In answer to the numerous protests
from Honolulu individuals and organ
izations against the proposed modifica-
tion of the Federal quarantine rules.
The cablcGram says:
Inform Chamber OF Commerce and
civic Federation that the matter OF ad-
justing the quarantine regulations Is
in progress. No yellow fever has been
reported on the Mexican coast since
September, 1908. Therefore, no cause
for alarm
This answer Is not considered sat
isfactory by local health officials or
the commercial bodies, inasmuch as II
is not the actual prevalence Of fever
on the coast. hut the possibility of Its
introduction here at any time after II
breaks out that Is causing grave con-
Germ among local health experts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
KEEFE REFUSES
TO Interfere

In n letter received by David Eva
iiko of Hilo. Commissioner General OF
immigration Daniel ]. Kecfe refuses to
take any hand in Ewaliko's plans to
check the recruiting of plantation la
borers In Europe. The letter was
written to Secretary Madscn Of the
Longshorcmcn's Association and a
copy forwarded to Ewaliko, who is the
union organizer here, a few days ago.
Kcefe says In part:
1.-THE bureau liz not aware Of any pro-
vision in the Dillingham; bill, as intro
duccd, which would operate to exclude
from the Hawaiian Islands aliens 9TH
erwist admissible, but who can not
read or write. The bill does, however.
contain an educational clause for APP
plication to aliens seeking admission
to the United States proper, but spe-
ink admission to the Philippine Islands.
Guam. Porto Rico and Hawaii.
mir. Ewaiiko requested that this
matter be brought to my attention
with a view of checking what he ap-
parently deems improper action on the
part of the Territorial Board of Inn
migration In this instance. However,
so long as they keep within the law !
am powerlcss to interfere. even should
30 desire. The department has rec
ognized the need for white laborers of
a desirable class In the Hawaiian Is
lands. and has therefore given Mr..
Campbell, as representative of the Ter
ritoriai Board Of immigration, the Wild
est possible latitude. not In contraven-
ton with the spirit and the intent OF
the law itself, In his endeavors to
bring about good class Of immigra
ton. The result remains to be seem
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04

its delegate to the national encamp-
ment mt Boston in the '9Os.
Although disabled by service during
the Civil War, yet he never applied
for II pension. on the grounds that his
hands were able to earn a living for
himself and family when the pension
Office finally took up his application
after he had been crippled by rheuma-
tism. he was told to get afiidavits from
former comrades. but after the long
period Of time that had elapsed he
could only secure two. Representative
BarChficld, II brother Pennsylvania,
down here with the Congressional
party, took UP the matter for him,
however, and now he enjoys $50 a
month for the rest of his life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
CHANGE COMING IN
CIRCUIT COURT SLATE

A change In the work of the circuit
Judges has been arranged for the new
term In 1912. There will be general
swinging around OF the whole of the
details.
Judge Henry L. Cooper, who at the
present time handles the criminal
cases. will take over the civil actions.
jury waived and equity matters. Judge
w. J. Robinson will swing from the
land court to the criminal court while
Judge william l.. whitney is to take
over Judge Robinson's usual routine
and will handle all the land, divorce.
probate and other cases OF n like ma
'ture,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
VETERAN RETlRES AFTER
TWENTY YEARS. SERVICE

After serving twenty years in the
employ of the Territory, Sam Me
Kcague, guardian of the Honolulu
powder magazine, has resigned owing
to III health. He will hereafter live
on pension allowed him by the INIT
ed States for services rendered during
the Civil War. ....,.
He still carries "a scar received at
Gettysburg. and Is one of the best
known members of the George W. de
Long post here, having been elected as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04

The Bureau of Navigation has no.
tilted Acting Collector w. p. Hamil'
ton. Of San Francisco, that wooden
life floats may be used provided that
their dimensions shall not be less
than four feet In length. fourteen
inches In breadth, two inches In
thickness and made Of well-seasoned
white pine or any other wood not ex-
ceeding white pine in weight per Gu
bic foot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04

Reserved Seats for center and wings
OF grandstand can be booked at r.. o.
Hall & Sons sporting department. En-
trance, King street.
Tickets on sale at NJ. A. Gunsts
Cigar store from 1 p. m. Saturday to
II a. IN. Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04

Blank books Of all sorts. ledEers
etc, manufactured by the B lletiu
cwhNsh,nS f'ounrswv
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
J. J. Haskirs.

This is farm OF 30 acr S, and
has one of the finest locations to
be found in ra.rmolnt. for a stretch
Of almost a nil, on either side of the
hIusA the ROADSIDE is lined with rows
of sr,at cottonwood trees. while the
house sits in a fine grove.
Mr HasS.ns mad excellent crops
last year. He had twenty acres In
cantaloupes. selling 1900 worth of
melons and $500 worth Of seed there
from; f.rty.foGr acres OF su ar bets
made an average yield OF eleven tons
per acre; 100 acr, OF alfalfa return
ed yield OF go tons. while eight
acres Of cats made coo bushels. or
ses, niy-fiS. bushels per acre. II. G.
Cummin will firm part of this
place the coming season.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
T. E. Marshall.

Mr.. Marshall owns $50 acres of
choice farm lands, all of which is
under the Catlin canal Some six
teen years aso he purchased the
home place of 100 acres at s37 40
PEI acre, and the reby secured a great
bargain. One year ago he purchas-
ed The other 100 acres at 500 per-
acre, and thereby secured another
bargain. There is very little il any
difference In the two quarter sections.
but there is "A period of some six
'eeh years L,tween the two pur-
chases, and therein lies the difference
In values. One hundred and fifty dol
lars per acre would not touch either
OF these quarters at the present time.
Mr' Marshall is an extensive breeder
oi Percheron horses. AT this time
he has some fifty head of horses ON
ms tarm, most of which are grade
Percherons. lie also owns an i'm
ported Percheron stallion and a fine
pair OF Missouri jacks. While en-
gagged In breeding horses, yet Mr..
Marshall does not neglect his farm.
Last year he sold 200 tons of supar
beets off twenty acres of land: 100
acres OF alfalfa made a yield OF 400
tons OF hay and 100 bushels OF seed:
thirty-five acres OF oats averasei sew
eh'y busneis per acre, while parts OF
'he field went as high as 100 bushels
per acre. fifty acres OF wheat made
an average OF thirty bushels Der
acre. Mr. Marshall insisted that n.
Is scratching over SO much ground
that II is impossible to obtain rec
ord yields. but the above report IN
dicat's that such is not the case
When one secures as high as 100
bushels OF oats per acre. with an ay-
erage OF seventy bushels. he is en-
Titled to rank with the more success
ful farmers.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

old colts. probably his bes, slal.
weigh 1920 and 1925 pounds respeo.
lively. 1t would require a long purse
To buy that span.
MIR bole is an enthusiastic boz S.
'r for his section Of the valley. Aud
why not? All his wealth has come
10 him through the fertility Of his
100 acres II soil. ami he knows fr, m
pers)n.l experience that no soil
under IN. blue sky OF heaven will re-
spond more readily To inteili cent Il.
fort than that OF the Fa rmount sec.
iion. He is always Ilad TO answer
Inquiries In regard TO this country and
states nat those seeding inf ,rmatlon
may f'el at liberty to write him at
any time. Those writing Mr. Bole
may do so with The assurance that all
Information obtained from him will
be- rcliatle. Several farmers have
located in that section relying upon
Information obtained from Mr. Bole.
and none have found his staten. n,s
untrue
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
o. S. Weaver.

Mr.. Weaver located In the Fair
mount section five years ago. NOV
Ing from southwest Missouri Far IA
period OF a couple OF years he was
engaged In the mana cement OF III.
Mennonit. sanitarium farm. Later ne,
purchased iorty.acre traet I'm ,bat
vicinity aud moved th.r reto. Mr.. Wcay-
ef believes in intensh. farming.
rory acres worked To its limit. he
believes. Is better than 100 or NOR,
acres which return but small per
c.h'ase OF Its possible yield. And.
Tor fact. Mr.. W.aycr's record OF
crop returns for last year verify his
contention. FOR Instance. he had ln
'hfe" and on.half acres of can,a.
ioup"s which brought him $50 per
acre net ten and on..haif acres OF
sugar b.ols mad. an average Yield
ot seventeen tons per acre, and Will.
he Kept no record OF his alfalfa orop.
the returns wcr. satisfactory.
Mr. weaver has Teen engaged In
very iauda !. enterprise during
the winter. that of building fine
modern home, While not entirely
completed. the family took posses.
sion week or two since The struc-
tur. In fali two stories In h.lgh, aud
built OF pressed brick lts dlmen.
sions are 5ss3s feet. with u kitchen
lltlJ feet. Their. are eleven large
rooms In III. house In addition to
the bathroom. closets and toilets
The finishings ar. In rdwood. An
up.to-dste steam heating plant In
located In the basement. and this 10.
kcthcr with an acc,yline lighting
plant completes the equipment Of
this. one Of the most modern country
homes In this section. The house
when fully completed viii cost about
forty.fivs hundred dollars.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Orchard and Field Give Up Golden Harvest

home. and thus the farm is left to
the care ui tnv sons. tnan wnUm "A
sturdier lot cannot be found. AS the
TrIbune representative drove into
the barnyaru he was confronted by
"A spe,sa,l, rare.y seen IN tais Sc
ton. 1t was butch ring .ay ON the
Hershey farm ana five mammoth
Poland ,h.ua hJ were being dress
ed. One large porn,r. ten months
old, toppeI the 5, aIes al Us pounds
when fully urvss,d d, whlle The utaeis
were not iar b..ow this Ia wei hit.
Mr.. Hershey ne is f,nc Suan OF
the fasorl,e roland China br, ed His
boar VIII welsh o,er sA hunurcu
pounds. The Gary Oh this farm
comprises seven head Of cows, and
from sixty.thre, 70 f;ty-seN en poun, 5
Of butter are syll tn,r, from each
week, the Average price beins thuty.
five cents per pound. His trop re-
port for last year is above the aver.
age. Twenty-thr, acres OF sugar
beets avera ,sd eleven tons per acre.
twenty acres If oats went thirty Dusn
els per acre. Two and on.-half acres
In this Il ID made se,ety-f,e usn.
els per acre, Mr.. Hershey also had
in fifty acr's Of alfalfa. but kept no
record OF the yle.d