davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02
WILD SCRAMBLE OF WOMEN
LONDON Paper Tells of Scene In Cloak
room After the Racing at
Ascot.

AT the end of the racing at Ascot
yesterday 1t seems that the cloakroom
arrangements miscarried, and when
the women went to get their wraps
tney We're not ready to hand. A wild
report circulated that the thief who
stole the gold cup four years ago had
oeen busy In the cloakroom and all
'ne women rushed to find for them
serves II the dreadful thing were true.
mere has not been such an out
ourst OF feminine excitement since
'ne last suffragist raid on the house
vi commons. and the attendants grew
30 alarmed and were so afraid of the
cioakroom being stormed by the angry
owners of the precious wraps that
'ney sent for the police. When the
constables came several ladies' fed
ANONYMOUSLY without their things.
Inc police ultimately Strengthened out
lne tangle and the honor of Ascot was
saved The cause of the commotion
% SAID to have been the action OF
sumo women who left early and put
everything in confusion in the search
of 'neir cloaks.-London Express.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

BY and by they shall marry; and
there will be plenty of childreni"
Then stood Pecksuot forth. self
Wanting. insulting Miles Stand
ish;
While with his fingers he patted the
knife that hung at his bosom,
Drawing 1t half from its sheath, and
plunging 1t back, as he muttered:
by and by 1t shall see; it shall eat;
ah. ahl but shall speak not!
This Is the mighty Captain the white
men have sent to destroy usl
He is little man; let him go and
work with the womeni"
Meanwhile Standish had noted the
faces and figures of Indians
Peeping and creeping about from
bush to tree In the forest.
Feigning to look for game, with ar
rows set on their bow-strings.
Drawing about him still closer and
closer the net of their ambush.
But undaunted he stood, and dissem-
bled and treated them smoothly:
So the old chronicles say. that were
writ In the days of the fathers.
But when he heard their defiance. the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

Inc manager Of one or the electric
light companies OF the western -,
~ the country has greatly facilitated
lne business Of making the monthly
, ,eaalnss OF meters by having these
Instruments placed on the rear
porcnes OF houses instead of In the
cellars About hat of the meters OF
su.s ompany are now located in some
on'enient and protected place in the
ear OF tne house. where It is always
accessible without regard to the pres
ence or absence OF the inmates Of the
. aouse' Inc result is that the average
~ ior"eriy consumed by the in
'psc'or has been cut about in half
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

Pekin-The full text Of Joint dis
patch sent by Admirals Jul Cheng and
Sab Chen Hing. In command Of the
warships of HNnkow, Ia published In
the Chinese papers, showing that
there has been \ sudden and inexpli.
cable relaxation Of the censorship
Tho dispatch says
AS the second installment of the
Tientsir troops arrived At the rive,
station they were attacked by from
:, 900 TO 3. 900 rebels. General CHANG
Piao led the troops from Hupeh and
Honan, killing 200 to 800 rebels,
They also captured six big guns and
numerous other weapons. More than
20 loyalist troops were killed.
simultaneously Admiral Sab or
dered the feet TO protect the river
bank and prevent reinforcements from
,oming from Wuchang.
The warships. however, were un-
able to participate in the fighting. be-
Ing afraid Of injuring the loyal troops.
Chang Piao recaptured the station
but he had so many men wounded he
was unable to retain IT,.
The dispatch concludes:
The fleet is without coal or rice.
We can only appeal TO the throne to
'end immediately heavy artillery"
Proclamations have been issued call
ing for recruits to the Manchu army
and announcing an increase of 1000
men In the constabulary. Another
proclamation declares that the govern
nent granaries are now open and pro-
,ibits boarding of rice and the In
'reasing OF prices above the market
ate. Those transgressing this order
viii be severely punished. The gov
'rnment grsnaries contain tributes of
Ice from time immemorial. for use in
he event Of siege or rebellion. Not
vithstanding the proclamation, the
rice Of rice IL rising.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

Saw the flash OF the. sun n, hraas.
plate and saber and musket.
Suaightway leaped to their feet and
TWO. from among them advancing
came TO parley with Standish and
oner MIN furs as a present:
nHenosnip was In their looks. bur in
tneir hearts there was hatred
braves OF the tribe were these anc
brothers gigantic In stature
huge as Goliath OF Gath. or the 20
rible Og. king OF Bashan.
one was Pecksuot named. and the
other was called wattawamat
Round their necks were susnenaaa
their knives In scabbards of war;.
pun. "an-
i"o-edged. trenchant knives w,,h
points as sharp as a media
otner arms had they none. for tbax
We're cunning and crafty.
welcome. Englishi" they said
these words they had Iearn.a
from the traders
-ins az times on the coast. to
barter and chatter for peltries
inen In their native tongue thew ha-
eaa 10 pariey with Standish.
through his guide and internra,ar
Hooomok. friend Of the white
man.
Sessing for blankets and knives I'm,
mostly for muskets and powder
nept by the white man. thew .a,d
concealed. with the plague in his
cellars, ~ nis
neaoy to be let loose. and DESTROY b,s
brother. the red man,
But when Standish refused 40
ne would give them the Bible.
u'1enly changing their tone. they
began to boast and to buster.
Hen mattawarnat advanced with
stride In front of the other,
ana. with lofty demeanor. thus
vaunungly spake to the canta,n.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

boast. tho taunt, and the insuit.
All the hot blood Of his race. OF Cir
Hugh and of Thurston de Stand.
ish.
Boiled and beat IN his heart. and
swelled In the veins OF his tenn
pies.
Headlong he Ieaped on the boaster
and, snatching his knife from its
scabbard,
Plunged It into his heart. and, Keeling
backward, the savage
Fell with his face to the sky, and a
fieudlike nerceness upon It.
Straight there arose from the forest
the awful sound OF the war-whoop.
And, like a furry OF snow on the
whistling wind OF December,
Swift and sudden and keen came a
fight of feathery arrows.
Then came cloud OF smoke, and out
OF the cloud came the lightning.
Out OF the lightning, thunder, and
death unseen ran before 1t.
Frightened the savages fled for shelter
in swamp and In thicket,
Holly pursued and beset: but their
sachem. the brave Wattawamat.
Fled not; he was dead. Unswervinx
and swift had bullet
Passed through his brain. and he fell
with both hands clutching the
greensward
Seeming in death to hold back from
his foe the land of his fathers.
There on the flowers Of the meadow
the warriors lay, and above them.
Silent. with folded arms, stood Hobo
mok, friend Of the white man.
at length he exclaimed to the
stalwart Captain of Plymouth:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02
The March Of
Miles St0ndish

Meanwhile the stalwart Miles Stand
tsh was marching steadily north
ward,
and along the trend OF the sea
shore,
All day long. with hardly halt, the
IRE Of his anger
Burning and cracking within, and the
sulphurous odor of powder
Seeming more sweet to his nostrils
than all the scents OF the forest.
Silent and moody he went. and much
he revoIyed his discomfort;
He who was used to success. and to
easy victories always,
Thus to be fouted, rejected, and
laughed to scorn by maiden,
Thus to be Knocked and betrayed by
the friend whom most he had
trusted!
An! twas too much to be borne. and
he fretted and chafed In his
armori
II alone am to blame" he muttered
for mine was the folly.
Loo rouBn Old soldier, grown
grim and gray in the harness.
Used to the camp and its ways. to do
with the wooing OF maidens7
Twas but dream.-let 1t pass.-let
It vanish like SO many othersi
What l thought was a flower. IL only
a weed. and is worthless:
tut OF my heart will pluck II and
throw 1t away. and henceforward
Q but fighter of battles. a lover and
wooer OF dangersl"
hus he revolved in his mind bis
sorry defeat and discomfort,
lille he was marching by day or w.
Ing at night in the forest.
ooking up at the trees, and the con-
stellations beyond them.
After a three days march he came
to an Indian encampment
itched on the edge OF meadow. be-
tween the sea and the forest;
'omen at work by the tents. and the
warriors, horrid with war-paint
Gated about fire, and smoking and
talking together;
Tho. when they saw from afar the
sudden approach OF the white
men
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02
Where Asparagus Grow. w,,d

Asparagus was not introd,oas
o. l'ain oy the Romans. who applied
sne term asparagus to tender shoo,s
wnicn. according to Juvenal. grew on
noun'ains (Montani asparagD. The
pant is certainly native with n. go
ooeurs sparsely on the eastern ga
sou'nern coasts OF England at Angle
sey ana Pembroke In Wa, 90
around Wexford and Waterford I -
ireland 1t is no longer founs III
a., , Island. near the Lizard as
al 'e1' books Of English botany aa
ser', but still grows profuseIy on s,' az,
uws asg cliffs of Kynance Cove
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

Niagara Falls-Csptain Klaus Lar
son. Of Detroit, made his second Nj
agsra river trip in motorboat from
the cataract to Lewiston. He COM
pleted the six-mile trip through the
turbulent water in % minutes, coming
through without scratch. Larson
Gays he is through with Niagara adj
ventures, but next year will make a
trip across the Atlantic In his boat,
the Niagara As the Niagara
entered the whirlpool Larson was
caught in cross-eurrent and almost
drawn into the vortex.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

Reno. New Through an accidental
discovery made by c. S. Seager. of
Davis Creek. CAL. in an apple orcha,d
at Pine Greek, California. Of tree
bearing seedless and coreless apples.
II is hoped that with the assistance of
Luther Burbank it will be possible to
propagate seedless apples.
Sesger will take ~ samples to Bur
bank The tree on which they grew
is seven years old. but has been
eaten back by livestock. This year
IT bore rs seedless apples, all perfect
and coreless.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat~-Export basis: BIuestem,
s4Ms5c; club. s0@sic: rcd Russian
7se; valley, Sic; forty-fold. Sac.
hilistuhs Bran. e2S. 80 per ton,
middlingr. ssh; shortz. s2l.50; rolled
barley. e34nSb.
Corn Whole. tsS: cracked, esl ton.
0ats--No. white. $50. 606nSi ton.
Hsy-No. Eastern Oregon, timo-
thy. $l7Ml6; clover. No. valley,
slbml6. alfalfa. t156ll: clover. eli
Ml2; grain hay, e11n12.
BArley-Fesd, tsi Per ton; brew
ing. nominal.
Fresh Fruits Peaches, sSm6bc Der
box; pears. Toe a. el.7b per box;
grapes, 76@90c per box: apples. 81. is
al2b per box; crAnberries, 80. 2Bsn
$50 per barrel; easabas S1.7b0n2 per
doc. hocklebsrries. 6tl7e per pound.
Potatoes--o Oregon. ltc per pound
sweet potatoes. &c per pound.
Onions-Oregon, ei.26 per hundred.
Vegetables - Artichokes, 75c per
eozsn; beans. bsdi0c: cabbages, }6lls
per pound; caulinower. b0G175c per
dozen; corn. 25aS0c par dossn; Gu
cumbers. elMi.26 per sack, s~s
plant. 5e1se per pound; garlic. 106t12c
per pound; lettuce. 40aS6c per dox<n;
hot house lettuce. 81 per box: pep
pers' Base per pound; pumpkins. la
lie: radishss. l2Ae dozen: sprouts,
setse per pound; squash. limlac per
pound; tomatoes. b0e1p3l per box:
carrots, tl.25 per sack: turnips. 81
bects. $i.75: parsnips. 81 rs.
Poultry Hens. 14enlsSc: springs.
lsmlS}e; ducks. young. lsef isSe:
geese, il}Mi2c; turkeys, alive, zoe
dressed. choice. 26c.
Butter = Oregon creamery, solid
pack. sac; prints. extra.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, eandled.
s5ms6e per dozen.
Pork-FAncy. sm1oc per pound.
veal-Fzney. i3e1i3Sc per pound.
Hops-lsli crop. <iSds2Sc; olds,
nominsl.
Wooi-Eastern Oregon, sDl6c per
pound. according to shrinknge: val
ley, l6@l7c per pound; mohair.
choice. 35M37c-
Cattle Choice steers, 5.<oas. 7b;
good, S5.25fd5.t0; fair, S5a5. rs
medium. a. 7bcab; poor. 50. 75n 1. so
choice cows, S4.b0o1l.7 fair. ela
A-26; common, e2-50<a3. SO: extra
choice spayed heifers. Sl.7b05.
choice heifers. Sl.500il. go; choice
bulis. ss.5ota3.75; good, S2.7sas:
common, S2fd2-50: choice calves
$7.2sfg7. 80; good, t7@7. is; common
RANK. ehoiea ~fs.~ 81 rnr. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

Flagstaff. Arix. -Beljswsky's comet
has been observed at Lowell observa-
tory every night since October 10. II
Was located by the unaided eye by
Professor Lowell October 10. Owing
TO the nearness Of the comet TO the
sun Photographic observations have
been difficult. but its spectrum has
been observed usually and photograph
ed. The length Of the tail visible is
about eight degrees.
A photograph showed II to be
forked. the northern end being the
longer and better defined.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02
wARsHIPs WITHOUT FUEL.


Lond6n-A special dispatch from
Pskin says that strong rebel detach-
msnss attacked tho northern army
twice.
The rebels are entrenching every
where. They say they have snIistsd
is, 900 former soldiers.
ichang has fallen Into the hands
Of 9 separate revolutionary orgsniz-
ation called Kpominghus. The
Wuchsng rebel agents swarm at
Shanssha, Yochow and other towns.
Tho men arc organizing southern
confederacy and are willing to pay
the hanchus.
Szechuen also reports heavy fight
ing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02
Ancient Fortune Divided.

San Jose, Cal.--The family Of DR..
Thomas A. Perrin, physician Of this
city, say advices just received from
Brantford. Ont, has established claim
to 81, 500, 900 in the Bank of England,
which has been lying idle there more
than 200 years.
The fortune will be divided among
nine heirs. A sister. Mrs. A. Craig.
of North Dakota, gets a ninth share
and two nephews and three cousins, if
found, will get half million each.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

Panama = Recent advices confirm
the report that Colombo is preparing
Tor war. The Colombian Congress
has unanimously voted credit Of So
500. 900 to fortify Tunsco, a port in
the southwestern part Of the republic.
and also Buens Vista, and for the pur-
chase OF arms and ammunition. The
government is reported to be raising
money throughout the country by sub
Bcription.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

Now Wattawamat can see, by the
fiery eyes OF the Captain,
Angry Is he In his heart; but the
heart OF the brave Wattawamat
Is not afraid at the sight He was
not horn OF woman,
But on a mountain, at night from an
oak-tree riven by lightning,
Forth he sprang at a bound, with all
his weapons about him,
Shouting. Who is there here to fight
with the brave Wattawamat?
Then he unsheathed his knife, and,
whetting the blade on his left
hand.
Held. 1t aloft and displayed woman's
face on the handle,
Saying, with bitter expression and
look OF sinister meaning:
Il have another at home, with the
face Of man on the handle;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

d. WHY ~ soavietsd : spokss,
asya u eelIing aduItsrnssd vinsGas.
Nosas = faetng ep,l fsmIns, Il.
E'ee eeving elrsedy rsaehsd 10 I
A California man hoe SHOWN ns~
wheat ID pta}n beoeh aand, without
Irsignttoa e. fertiiissr.
Hsreaseo< soldiers soaaned In kuar3
hoNeea fl minor oSsoess viii not Be-
watched BY nsged guasds.
Turks forced the fighting In rsesnt
engagements With Italians, and ths
latter are 10 ned Of rsinforcsmsnts.
Portions Of wirplses message ssnt
b. battIeaAip a ~ Atlnntr eoast
w:rs picked up ~ ~ statioa q Mar
Two ma st~1snts Il ths Utah arri-
enituri soIiegs are taking ~ eourus
in cooking. - that khsy On Hive we'll
while holding down DESERT homestsads.
ne CAlnsss gpvsrun,snt ~ arrssd
: 70 svery demand made b khe national
aseonhly. which Il Trusted with cpn-
tsmpt month ago, and ~ war may
he eodpd.
Ihs government be- begun suIt 70
break W tho great steal trust, and Il
Y ths nest weeping sctiou ever a. |
tempted BY the department Of Jus |
f,~~t,t. wLAA
ground from . glider which h was |
testing bat sseapsa unhurt,
Banker Walsh died Of hsart disss.s
nine days after being pasolsd from |
The penitentiary Whers ~ Wa ssyv-
INK sentence for Illegal banking
deals.
DR.. Blue, who practically cleared
San Francisco Of rats which were In
fscfed With bubonic plague. will be
chief quarantine ofFcsr Of the Ha-
wsiian Islands. II
Seven patients Of the chIldrsn's
hospital In San Francisco were In
tnrsd BY coIIision Of . big auto IN
which they wsrs taking an airing In
Golden Gate park. with another car.
Hops ars sailing It a cents and
likely 70 70 higher.
Women Jurors Il Seattle object 70
men smoking while on duty In the i.
jury room +
Tbs employer liability ccmmisaiou | I
Ill - u =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

II Is best to close the plano az soon
80 you nave finished playing, both ON
account OF the dust and the variations
VI me atmosphere. The keyboard
sIouid be kept scrupulously clean.
Alcohol or diluted ammonia NAV h.
s aseo Tor this purpose with advan-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

Portland II The revolutionary flag
floats over the store Of Bong Yuen, at
70 North Fourth street. IL was raised
at noon, October IL. and on that date
All Hays Of the Chinese empire in
chinatown were lowered. They have
been slowed away for use should the
reyolutionists be defeated.
Lee War, member of the Young
Chinese association. Is the owner Of
the new revolutionary flag. 1t has a
red field. with white sun in the
upper corner, surrounded by blue
streamers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

k"oi"heoe VI oruer would pc given.
Pekin-The situation in Pekin is
becoming worse. A veritable panic
prevails among the Manchus, and
the Manchu women are adopting Chi
nese dress. Some of them are at
tempting to make their feet appear
smaller by peculiarly constructed
shoes.
Alost all departing trains are drawn
by two engines. SO heavily are they
loaded that the people are sitting on
top Of their household belongings.
Officials are seeking asylum for their
wives and children among the foreign
ers. Prior to the revolution the news
papers frequently cried out agaisnt
the presence Of foreign soldiers, but
the natives are now fleeing to them
for shelter.
The presence of $4,000 Manchu
troops insures the safety of the can
ital for the present. The only danger
seems TO be from sudden attack
against the throne and officials, which
might precipitate the threatened mas
sacre by the Manchus. Race feeling
Ia becoming intensified.
The price Of provisions is still rising
and large number of foreigners are
entering the legation quarter. The
legation guards are preparing for
emergencies. The Americans had
sandbags piled on the corner wall.
which Is now under a strong guard.
Picturesque movements Of the Manchu
troops through the city gates occur
silently after nightfall to prevent ex-
element among the population.
Rumors are current that the emperor
has been spirited away and that Prince
Ching. who is too old for flight. has
committed suicide. There are many
such stories. They may or may not
be true. The American legation has
issued orders that the women and
children living along the Pekin- Han
kow railway and also in the country
to the west of the line shall proceed
AS soon as possible TO the coast.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02
Clothes and the Man.

la. ne better person is dressed ~.
' r's money he has as rule. tn
Suuse Parry. whose experience a. .us
eoun'y court certainly give. NJ 'ne
don Telegraph. 'ece-lon-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02
Frost kIns 500 NIrhtinr,I.,

VIENNA sharp night frost seems
to have killed number of the more
delicate passenger birds now in the
Danube district Of Hungary. A re-
port from Marmaros Syiget states that
500 nightingales were picked up dead
in the square Of the town the other
morning.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

Johnny, do you know what I am
going to whip you forg"
What. fatherl"
because you struck boy smaller
than yourself"
Il thought perhaps II was because
am smaller than you are"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

University Of Idaho, Moscow-The
second year Of the practical school OF
agriculture il now open. This new
department was opened for the first
time last year, and it was so success
ful that 1t has now become a perma-
nent part Of the university. The stu
dents are In attendance six months of
each year, and the course covers three
years work.
There were ID students enrolled last
year. The second year of the school
opened with an enrolment of al,
many of the students of last year re-
turning. The enrolment by states
shows that there are four from Wash
Ington, one from Oregon, one from
Montana. one from New York, and "a
from Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

Wallace-When the county commits
sioners let a contract for 37O-foot
bridge to be erected at Carlson s
ranch on the north fork of the Occur
d'Alene river last week, they provided
for the first bridge that has ever
spanned this important North Idaho
stream. In the past the north fork
has been crossed by ferries and row
boats and from many standpoints was
an impossible barrier. School child
rem on each side have gone miles to
reach their school in the past, who
will now have only short walk.
The contract was awarded at 81, 1856.
The specifications provide for a COM
bination wood and steel structure to
consist of two 100-foot spans and 1876
feet Of approach.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02
Women In Bushes. 49,

Won,or WOTTd.
,wo os'sn are now engaged In al, h..
the w y, .ne sos sainful occupations =,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02
'MANCHUS IN FLIGHT
Race Feeling Likely 10 Result In
General Massacre.
Women Adopt Dlsguisss--Americsns
Hold Section OF WAii-6, 900
Troops Mutiny.

Annoy, Chins-Placards have been
posted on the city gates announcing
that the revolutionists intend to take
the city this week.
The people Of Annoy are further ap-
prised that II they surrender peace
fully order will be preserved, IL not no
guarantee Of order would be given.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-02

Moscow - The university of Idaho
mas announced number of very in
teresting tests on the quantity of
wheat, oats, timothy hay and beans
grown on known areas from different
varieties of seed. These tests have
also been compared with warehouse
receipts. The results follow:
Wheat.
I'd Lundquist, Moscow. red Russian
o0. o acres, 52.9 bushels per acre.
Ed Snow, Moscow, 57.9 acres. &c 2
bushels per acre.
Z. j. Munson, Moscow, red Russian.
10. acres, 55.4 bushels per acre.
John Magee, Genesee, Jenkins club.
b0:6 acres, Ais bushels per acre.
Fred Sharnhorst, Genesee. Jenkins
club, 44.9 acres, SO bushels per acre
J. A. Mickey, Moscow, red Russian.
az. acres. 47.9 bushels per acre.
Rydholm Brothers, Viola. college,
hybrid No. 143, 35.3 acres. AZ Q busb-
els per acre.
W. volmer, Viola, red Russian. II
acres, bS.4 bushels per acre.
Frank White. Moscow, red Russian
os:s acres. S4.2 bushels per acre.
Z. B. kegley, Potlatch, college bv-
brid. No. 1873, 1873 acres, sos bushels
per acre.
=. T. Jacobus, Kendrick, little club.
1910 acres, 5e-4 bushels per acre.
Timothy Hay.
A. Lyons, Moscow. 1877 acres. al
tons per acre
A. Lyons, Moscow, I'll acres tim
othy and clover. S.9 tons per acre.
Albert Daily. Harvard. s2. acres
"a tons per acre.
Charles F. Smith. Harvard A
acres. 80 tons per acre.
g. W. Wilton. Princeton, 22. 8 acres
rs tons per acre.
Oats.
Z. j. Munson, Moscow, 27.4 acres
s0.3 bushels per acre.
Rydholm Brothers. Viola. IL. acres
81 bushels per acre.