davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
COMMON COUNCIL
(Continued from pag. g.

G. p. Turnbull. $500: James Taylor
$500; Theophile Terski. $500; william
ID Trump, $3.50; Traitel and Rice. 5000
Marie A. Thomas, $l70.600: Bartlett NJ
Torrey Estate. Flora E. Torrey, execu'
trix. $4,000.
Hugo J. Ulbrich,. $500: Clara Ulrich
sl,250; Ida Ulrlch, $500; Universal Rad.
$50, u. s. Cap Manufacturing Co.
$4,000.
August yie ..d E sts John c, Rs.
com, $3.50; Leon Van vliet, S2.7Oo
Lora b. Van Leuven, 900; voIk STAMP
and Stencil Co, 5000; Vesta Accumula.
tor Co, $3.50; Minnie Van Leyen. 800
Harry weitzmaan,s t77o: WOLVERINE
tinsham, $3.50 A. b. witt. jr., $500
William Walker $3.50; John Willis and
Emily Willis, $1,000; wilhelmina
tor, $3.50; Charles w. Weiss, 1850: viii
Der Player Piano Co.. $3.50: Olive r
Williams, $3.50: william w. Watson
$500; Wheeler and schebler, s2io; Mrs
$500: philip wolf. 1850; August g
Wolienzin, sl.35O; Western Market
wholesale Grocery. Co. s2.5sO: Charles
J. wesch. SLIGO: Edward X. Weipert,
asO0; Carl wollensIn + Estate August to G.
Wayne Shoe Co. s2,sso; Westminster
Auto Garage. $3.50, Wolsitcot Mills Co..
$1,000 Ignatz Wolff Estate, Jacob
w ssSd e wis% SSO w sssss M Wsst
Thomas wynne, Jr.. $4,000; Horace Is.
Williams. $3.50. West Side Tent and
Awning Co. $3.50: A: n. Wall: $3.50;
Watson BrGs;, $500 James n; Wright
800; Henry l.. Walker Co. $4,000.
n.
Lucreua Young. $500.
sismund zech. 800; Allan II. Zach
arias. $500: DR.. william Zeiss. $1,000;
Herman a. Zannoth. 5000.
Personal PROPERTY-CAN-
CELLED.
erty OF the following parties were can .
AZ. c. Allen: Louis Arata; Asso-
ciated Employer Corporation Co;
estate. Henry Armstrong. executor;
George Edwin Avery, Jr.: Ida Atkin-
son; Mrs. X w. Altland: Auto EN-
B9Anne X. Burt. Thomas W.
Barnes: Mrs. Anna Becker; Catherine
Brown Estate, @. n. Brown, admins
traitor: II. G. Brabb: George IA. Beck
ley and Co.: Wesley w; Bried; Rob
Bush: Mrs. John Bennett: II. n. Bald
win; A. w. Blankmeyer: Il. III. Brandt:
Herbert j. Burke: Ida L. Beaubign.
C--Mary Ciprian, William c. Con-
molly; Columbia Copper Co.: @. j. CAS-
sidy; George NJ. chrysler: Franz Y
Cain: Thomas j. Corcoran: Daniel
Crawford: Chapoton Land Co. Limited;
Corrigan Carriage Co; Craig Auto CO. /;
] NJ CZubachowski: Louis Chevelrot;
Adelaide NJ. Clark; Mrs Albert q. Car
len: Martin Campbell. G. G Craven
D-Doyle and CAROLS George A,
Fred T., and VIM. IL Ducharme: Elmer
Damoth: Peter G. Dunsmore. Cora r.
Dorman: william y. Dow: Gustave
Dietrich: Darche Manufacturing CO.;
Enos T. Durham. John +. Deacon.
Marie FleItz Dwyer: Detroit Railroad
Elevator Co: August +. Diedrich Es-
tate. Robert r. Hartenstein. executor;
r. A. Dieterle; Detroit Garage Co.;
Detroit Omnibus Co; Detroit 1'aNicab
Co: Alfred Ducharme, agent for Nc
HE Estate.
F-Mary A. Fahey: Martha Fox; Ed
ward d. Finn: John p. Fleitz Estate,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06

Evidently Josh Devore wants to be-
come another Harry Stovey. The
Giant outfielder has been getting away
with one or more sacks per game and
threatens to continue the practice un-
less the pitchers can make him hover
closer TO first and the catchers get
the ball TO second quicker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
BIG MARATHON STARTS.
Thousands Line Streets In New York
To Watch the Race.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Thousands
lined the streets this afternoon to
watch the start OF the modified Mar
atkon run under the direction OF The
Amateur Athletic union and in which
tie entries numbered more than j.
0000. Nearly every runner OF note,
who was eligible. was entered in the
event. including William Kramr, Alex.
Ahlgren, Fred Bellars and Lewis
Tcwanima. The police were forced
TO rope off the course of IL miles TO
restrain the crowds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
Forbes-couIon In Toronto.

CHICAGO, May GA return battle
between Bantam Champion Johnny
Coulon and Harry Forbes, the come
back" champion, is assured today. ac-
cording to kid" Howard, Forbes
manager. The bout will take place
before the Metropolitan club OF To
ronto, probably May "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
Open Season for Marathons.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Much interest
among track fans is being shown in
the 15-mile Marathon to be run at
Celtic park under the auspices Of the
Monument Athletic club, tomorrow.
Among the runners will be Hans Hol-
mer, Gusta Ljungstrom, Billy Queal,
Jim. Crowley, William Kohlminen and
Tom LOnRhoat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
Short Lengths
NJ. A. G. o. Ohio 1. Patterson pitched.

NJ. A. 9. Q, Ohio 1; Patterson pitched.
Central plays mt wyandotte today.
-
Cleveland II doing but little better
for stovall than 1t did for Mcclure.
The annual varsity track meet IL the
card at Ferry Field, Ann Arbor. today.
Plank seems 20 be the most depend
able OF the Athletics pitchers. He
annually beats Washington about a
dozen games.
Bay City leads the south Michigan.
What a row there Will be when Myers
men stack up against Saginaw!
Michigan 10, Case 2. Mcmillan, OF
Detroit, starred; Verheyen and Frenz
pitched.
HubbeIl and Calumet I'm the U. r. ex-
pect TO have league OF their own
this year.
The burroughs Adders open their
season this afternoon with the Oak
woods as the rival attraction.
The Detroit Business Institute team
is the attraction at the Euclids' park
today.
Alma, 5, Adrian, I. The former are
making long strides toward the Inter-
collegiate title
John Collins II developing q hne
young track team at Central High In
Chatfeld he has pole-vaulter on
whom he Is relying for IL feet before
the season Is over.
Patsy DruilIsrd. OF Windsor, held AL
len. the Canadian champion. to draw
at Toronto last night.
The Cubs 10 errors against Cincin-
natl are likely to stand for nigh,
through the National league season.
"Pug" Cavet Will do some pitching
at Mack Park Sunday, just TO keep his
left whip In trim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
More Offers for Britt Fights.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The promo
ters of the Twentieth Century Ath-
letic club have cabled Jimmy Britt,
In London, asking him to arrange for
Matt Wells. English lightweight
champion, to take part in three ten
round fights here. 1t is proposed to
Match Wells against Jack Goodman,
X. o. Brown and Peckey Mcfarland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
Fencers win FInIsh Todav.

NEW YORK, May 6.--The annual
fencing championships of the ANA,
teur Fencing League OF America viii
be finished at the New York Athletic
club tonight. The leaders last night
were Victor p. Curtis of the New York
Athletic club and George II. Breed OF
the Fencers' club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
JOHNNY EvERs CoLLAPsEs.
Star Of Cub infieid Has Worried Him
self Into Bad Case Of Nerves.

CHICAGO, May cit may be some
days before Johnny Evers. Chicago's
star crab" second baseman. IL able
to re-enter the game. The player sue.
cumbed to an attack of the Nerves
and tainted. Business worries over
his shoe store In Troy, N. ", and hle
numerous banishments from the game
because OF trouble with the umpirea.
broke him down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
ADRIAN WINS PROTEST.
Saginaw Loses Result Of Victory Be-
cause of Ball Substitution.

Sause OF Dd'' oupstItutIoH'
SAGINAW, Mich, May 6.-Presi-
dent Bowen of the South Michigan
league, today, threw out the game
between Saginaw and Adrian, Friday,
won by the former A Reach ball
was thrown into the game when the
Saginaw team was batting, and Man.
ager Smith. of Adrian, protested. Az
ter brief examination today, Presi-
dent Bowen found that the facts were
as stated. and ordeerd the game re-
played. He also fined the Saginaw
club $25 for It's action. The Spauld
ing ball should have been used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
Expeet New Record.

CHICAGO, May 6.-with the Grant
park track in perfect condition, Of
ficials OF the Illinois Athletic club pre-
dict record-breaking performances In
the fve-mile running race there this
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
plenty OF Boxing There.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May 6.-Fight
fans here are getting all the battles
they want. Mike Gibbons outpointed
Gus Christie and Ray Temple out.
boxed kid" Graves In two ten
round goes here last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06

ed Earl Moore upward at Jersey City
and Moore became major league
star for the second time under Muir
ray In Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
FIene slIps Furthsr.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May a..
Pitcher Lou Fiene. formerly with the
Chicago White Sox, has been released
by Manager Cantillon to the Mobile
club OF the Southern league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
aurman overhauIs BENZ.

NEW YORK, May Bob" Bur
man, who broke worlds records at
Daytona, Fla. is in New York super
intending the work on his new Benz,
in which he will race at the Indianap-
oils speedway, May 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
shrubb Invades Boston,

BOSTON, May 6.-The first dis
lance race ever held on an indoor
track In New England, will be seen
here tonight when Alfred Shrubb and
Fred Cameron OF Nova Scotia meet
for IL miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06

age-dividing the games won by the
total games played-would figure
.607; Boston's would be .667.
In other words 1t would take week
of the toughest play for the Tigers TO
lose their lead.
II Is hard TO see how there could
come such break In the luck. during
the entire f6 days which the Boston
club has scheduled for play on it's
western trip.
or course, the same line OF reason
ing goes for the Athletics, the excep-
ton being that they are a full seven
days behind the Tigers.
On the other hand there Is an ex-
cellent chance that the western clubs
will hand the eastern contingent one
OF the most radical surprises in league
history. Cleveland and Chicago have
been greatly underestimated because
OF the enormous strength OF the Tig-
ers. From a distance II must look as
II the clubs representing these cities
are a sort OF recreational Jest. This
we all know to be contrary to the
actual condition.
The writer would not be a bit sur
prised to see the Western clubs break
considerably better than even In the
coming clash. and this despite the
lowly Browns who can't be depended
on for much help.
In this connection the writer pub
fishes with pleasure personal letter
from a busy occupant OF the Detroit
press box, not connected with any
local paper, but a veteran writer OF
sport and gallant rooter for the Tig.
ers nevertheless. He is Morris ].
White, Detroit representative OF many
outside papers.
You'll have to follow Mr.. Whites
argument closely, II you get his point,
but it's worth while.
ITO those eastern critics." writes
Mr.. White, who think the Tiges are
winning because the west is so soft.
1t might be pointed out that. notwith-
standing the Sox have had the Tiges
to beat, they have won as many
games, up to tonight, as New York.
the leading eastern team. And Cleve-
land has won but one less.
Suppose the Tiges had run lust a
fair race, say won IL and lost 8. II
would be better percentage than any
eastern club has. Those six supposed.
ly lost games have to be distributed
Logically st. Louis, the weakest team.
would have taken but one, Cleveland.
next weakest two, and the Sox three.
This would make the Sox' record won
IL, lost 5. They would be leading the
league. II the Tiges had been play
Ing only a fair game. IT is reasonable
to apportion those six games in that
manner. though perhaps the Sox
might have taken more. But suppose
the Sox had taken only two and Cleve.
land three. The Sox would still be on
top with 10 and and Cleveland In
the first division with 10 and 10. II
the Sox and Maps can do as well as
they have In the face Of the Tiger
winning streak, 1t seems to indicate
that the west Is not SO soft after all,
but ready to make good showing
against the east, except at st. Louis. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06

SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Bay City 5, Jackson 2.
Saginaw 10, Adrian Z.
Kalamazoo 4, Lansing 1.
Flint 8, Battle Creek 4.
Todsy's Games.
Lansing at Battle Creek.
Adrian at Bay City
Jackson at Saginaw.
Flint at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
SAMSON TO MEET zBYszKo.
Giant German Gets HE Chanco %
Try Conclusions With Pole.

NEW YORK. May 6.--Great things
are expected Of Paul Sampson who
has arrived here from Chicago To-
prepare for his wrestling match with
zbyszko, Monday night. According TO-
experts, Sampson should furnish his
opponent all the fun he's looking for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yesterdays Results.
Boston II. New York 8
Athletics 9, Washington o.
Chicago 2. Cleveland ].
Todsy's Games.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland,
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING,
Yesterday Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati 10. Chicago 3.
Pittsburg 2, ST. Louis /.
Boston s. New York 8.
Brooklyn s, Phillies o.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06

Are the Tigers really the record
breakers they have appeared up to
date?
Or are they just an improved ball
club that had a pennant chance in the
first place and has been out-classing
three weak opponents?
Here Is the question that Detroit
and Michigan-yes and a good share
OF the American league Is debating
today.
IT'S true the season is one-eightb
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-14
Headquarters of |
the Association J

To the Members of the Associa-
tion:
1t is nearing the time of our an
nual reunion, and it becomes my
duty to issue the following order,
commencing August 8 and includ-
ing the 9th, 10th and 11th, we
will hold our 18th reunion in the
Wright Park, at Dodge City,
Kansas. The following persons
and officers are elected: James
A. Arment, vice president and
secretary; j. W. Sidlow, quarter
master; Frank Chapman, adju-
tant; M. S. Gillidette, chaplain;
Miss Mildred Wyant, daughter of
the regiment, all of whom are ex-
pected to be respected and obeyed
accordingly. The vice presidents
of the several counties of the as
sociation are expected to be on
hand at the earliest possible period
to look after the interests of your
people, to see that the very best
accommodations can be meted out
to them. You will report to the
quartermaster, who will give you
the tents assigned to your respec-
tive counties. The city has since
our last reunion supplied the park
with city water, which will add
much to our comfort this year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-14
md $83.73 over all expenses.


Land listed July Is, five inches
deep, worked down level at once
to AVOID waste of moisture, gave
35 bushels per acre, from which
there was left $24.35 after paying
cost of preparation.
Land plowed July Is (the right
time), seven inches deep (the right
depth), gave a yield of 38B bu-
shells per acre, the highest yield in
the experimedt. After paying for
the cost of preparation. there was
left $25.74 per acre, the largest
net return of any method under
trial.
The Editor accompanied the
train as far as Meade and had an
opportunity to ask about crops in
western Kansas. Without excep-
tion, every man on the train is en-
thusiastic over the possibilities for
farming in western Kansas. The
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-14
GENERAL ORDER OF
THE SOUTHWESTERN
VETERANS ASSOCIATION

The vice presidents are requested
to make active efforts to let the
people of each county in the asso-
citation be fully advised as to the
time of the reunion, and urge not
only old soldiers, but all of your
people, to join US in camp for the
four days of the reunion. A most
excellent body of speakers has
been secured--men and women of
national reputation. We promise
one and all good time, and all
will, by the people of Dodge City
as well as by the association, be
given royal welcome. Come and
bring your entire family. Come
prepared to stay and enjoy the
feast of good things in store for
you. We are reminded, to many
this will be the last reunion.
Taps" have been sounded to
many since our last reunion, so
don't forget, my dear old COM
rades, to be on hand and bring
with you your nelghbors and their
families. Any one desiring priv
ileges can secure the same by see
ing or addressing James A. Ar
ment, secretary, Dodge City, Kan
sas. If all the members are ener-
getic, this will be the largest and
best meeting we haye ever held.
Respectfully submitted,
r. NJ. PAINTER, President.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-14
FOR BASE BALL
Fats and Leans Will Tangle
Here July %.

After long and tedious confer
ences between the time-honored
rivals, the Fats and Leans, a list of
players for both teams has been
passed on by the captains of both
teams, and the Gate for the strug-
gle has been set for Saturday,
July %, There was some obiec-
tion to having the game on Satur-
day, but chance for a balloon as
cension has come up, and this at
traction will be added, if posi-
BILE. At meeting, Tuesday
night, j. F. McWilhams, for the
Leans, and P. A. Craig, for the
Fats, arranged the minor details
of the game. The game will be
played at Athletic Park, and G.
A. Quinlan will be the umpire.
The following players are notified
to report in uniform at the park
on Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
All players herein notified who do
not wear full uniform to the
grounds will be excluded from
participating in or watching the
game.
The following players will
be permitted to play with the
Leans: j. f. McWilliams,
Kemper Funk, II. G. Fleak, f.
NJ, Mason. Lee Larabee. F. o.
Rindom, VIM. Lampe, Ralph
Smith, E. S. Irwin, G. Lyons, w,
+. Farmer, Mel Postlewaite,
Floyd Reece. E. P. Smith and
Steward.
The list of players eligible for
the Fats, follows:
p. A. Craig, o. M. Woods, j.
B. Spradling, j. B. Craig, G. V.
Manatt, Geo. A. Smith, Allan
Black, F. A.. Mccoy. A. Al
Farmer, Guy LeMonnier, Carrie
Wright, Henry Nix, Chas, Taylor,
Lindsey Wright, DR.. Cason,
Myers WeIch and Chas. w.
Ellsaesser.
An admission of 25 cents will
be charged, IN case the promoters
are able to secure the balloon as
censlon, but if not, only 10 cents
admission will be charged. This
promises to be one of the finest
rag-chewing contests ever held in
Liberal, and it is rumored that
most of the long-talking records
will be smashed. Keep you eye
out for the big ball game. 1t will
be worth going miles to see.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-14

ested in the lectures. Meade.
with the Won Prosky band, made
her usual good showing. The busi-
ness men and farmers of these two
good towns are greatly discourage
ed just now on account of their
wheat crop being almost a failure.
However, they should not feel dis
couraged as two of the best farm
ing states in the Union, Iowa and
Illinois, both have short crops this
year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-14

experts all believe that if our land
here is properly handled, it will
produce a good return on the in
vestment. Mr.. Cottrell, however,
advises more stock-raislng and
dairying in this section. and ad-
vocates Spanish peanuts and milo
maize instead of trying to raise so
much wheat. He believes, how
ever. that cultivation will even
tually make this a wheat country.
At Plains a big crowd met the
special and appeared much inter-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-14
1t VIII Pay
You to Wait

; We expect to be open
! for business about We'd
} nesday the 10Th with a
; complete line of Mems,
! Womens and Childrens
; Shoes at prices to suit
} the times.
( The goods are fresh
} from Americas leading
factories, made especial
! ly to our order and of
; the very latest styles and
/ patterns. Ladies suede,
/ Patent and Velvet
} Pumps, in the instep and
/ ankle straps, also the no
! strap with large buckle
, which is now very pop
! ular in the east.
Mems low cuts in
, Blucher and Button, all
! feathers, including the
! famous Burt d Packard
! Guaranteed Patent
! Leathers "a new pair if
; they break,) A full
/, and complete line of
chlldrens shoes, slippers
} and barefoot sandals, in
: Guiding the H. T. AL
I bright line of baby shoes.
! Our policy has always
: been every shoe guaran-
teed strictly all leather
! and full vamps, up-to-
} date styles and patterns
and the greatest value
! for the least money. We
hope to merit at least a
I a share of your trade
! and believe our prices,
!. quality of goods offered,
, together with the up-to-
, date styles and patterns
, which you will always
, find in our store, we may
hope to merit a continu-
ance of the same.
Belt The Shoe Man
2nd ST., 4th door east Of
the Photoplay
'~~~\~H%~~~%%~~<~~%%~~%~N'
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-14
WHEAT SPECIAL
A Good Crowd Greeted
Scientific Farmers

In spite of a light ram which
started at 1870 Thursday morning,
a good crowd of business men and
farmers met the special train which
the Rock Island is sending over
the state of Kansas for the Kansas
State Agricultural College at Man
haitian. There were many machines
on exhibition and also number Of
farming experts on the train, in
cluding H. M. Cottrell, the Agri-
cultural Commissioner of the Rock
Island lines. The Normal lnsti-
tute in a body attended the meet
ings on the train. The women
heard lectures on bread in one car,
while the farmers were told of bet
ter methods of farming in another
car. The method and the time of
preparation for seeding both exert
an important influence upon the
yield.
Eleven methods of preparing the
land we're compared, and the fol-
lowing are the results for this
year:
Land disked, but not plowed,
cost 81 95 per acre for preparation
and produced Al bushels of wheat
per acre. The crop, when sold,
returned $1.47 per acre over the
cost of preparation of ground.
Land plowed three inches deep
(too shallow September Is (too
late for best results) gave a yield
of 149 bushels, a return of $8.52
per acre after paying for the labor
required to prepare the ground.
Land plowed a proper depth, Z
inches, September Is ttoo late)
produced 154 bushels per acre, and
gave a return of $9.08 per acre
after deductlng the cost of prepa-
ration.
Land double disked July Is, to
stop the waste of moisture, plow-
ed seven inches deep September
Is (too late for, the best results.
even when land has been previous
ly disked) produced 234 bushels
per acre, showing a return of $14.-
so per acre after paying for the
cost of preparation.
Land plowed August Is, work
ed sufficient to preserve soil mulch
thereafter, yielded 274 bushels per
acre, with a net value of $18.29
per acre.
Land plowed August Is, seven
inches deep not worked until Sep
tember Is, showed a yield OF 238
bushels per acre and a return of
SIS 81 latter deducting the cost of
preparation.
Land double disked July Is, to
save moisture, plowed August Is,
seven inches deep, produced 94$
bushels per acre and gave a net
return of $21.44.
Land plowed July Is, three
inches deep, (plowed at the right
time but too shallow for the best
results) produced 334 bushels per
acre, and net return of $22.32.
Land listed July Is, FIVE inches
deep, ridges split August Is, gave
a return of 345 bushels per acre,