davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
ROCK BEB7 VAs
't|lGEg to BIAA
II Present
Big Railroad System win Not
Have to Borrow for Year
and a Half; Buys 49, OO, 600
Worth of Equipment. ...

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 15.--Rock Island
VIII not be In the market for money
for fifteen months except for equip
ment purchases, comes n report from
eastern financial headquarters During
that time purchases OF equipment to n
extent OF az least $4,000, 900 will have
TO be financed, and probably by means
OF equipment notes. Rock Island, In
common with other roads, has not re.
ceiyed one-fourth Of the equipment
previously ordered for July and Aug
ust delivery. The current order for
equipment to cost 5000, 900 and COM
prising IS locomotives. IS passenger
and 300 freight cars IN placed far In
advance 80 as to insure 1913 delivery,
and viii not have to be financed until
the middle Of 1913.
Apart from the equipment pur-
chases, however. Rock Island, having
100000 free cash on hand, with no
large maturities until 1917. appears 10
Dc free from financing necessities.
This Is fortunate In view Of the fact
that the road has promised its bank
ers and Investors that IL win not
create or sell additional debentures
prior to January 10, 1914" nor Will II
sell any first and refundlng mortgage
4 per cent bonds or other direct or
guaranteed bonds as may become
available viii be retained rs treasury
assets Of the company.
The $4,000 900 cash on hand on
June 80, last, has been raised by the
sale In January of $4,000. 900 2O-year
per cent debentures. The company's
officers have declared these funds suf-
hcient to take care until January,
1914, Of the COmDuny's purchases or
additional terminals. second track.
sldings and general bettermeuts.
During the two.year period follow
| ing the sale Of 10000, 900 deoentures,
hair at the proceeds Of the deben.
| lures viii have been used In the pur-
chase tor tue treasury Of FIRST and re-
funding mortgage bonds ayaila BILE for
issuance under mortgage restrictions.
| Consequently Rock Island will have
| approximately $lO.000.00O .rst ana
rofundlng bonds In It's treasury, avail
! able for sale after January 10, 1913.
| II Ii altogether likely that financing
viii be- done at that time.
Rock Island faces no large mnturi-
| Ties TOR i've years. ON July I. 1917,
J 3l2,5OO.0 900 first mortgage bonds of
| Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road company Of Illinois and Iowa
| viii mature. for retirement. OF which
- like amount Of first and refunding
| tours have been reserved. Yearly
equipment maturitIes approximate
ISi.s0p.OOO at the present rate.
The chicago. Rock Island and Pa
| chic Railroad company, one Of the
holding companies, has outstanding
t7,i0O,OUO per cent gold bonds
| when mature IN september 1913 All
at these are owned by the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway COM
pnuy, the operating company. II Will
no simple matter Of bookkeeping
To takc care " these bonds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
DECIDE YOURSELF.
Tie Opportunity II Here Backed ny
Albuquerque Testimony.

Don't take our word for II.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Albuquerque endorsement,
Read the statements OF Albuquer-
que oiti1ens.
And decide for yourself.
Here Ia one case OF Il;
Mrs. E. FOurnelle. AO3 South Broad
way, Albuquerque, ~. Mex, says: Il
can Voueh for the merit OF DOan's
Kidney Pills as heartily now a. when
I recommended them over two years
ago. Since then ! have advised other
persons 10 try them and know tom
reports that they have acted Aatistac-
torliy. In January 1907. I said in 4
public statement that the contents OF
three boxes had cured me OF pain IN
the back that had chung 10 me for a
long time can now add that / have
had no recurrence Of my trouble"
FOR sails BY all DEALERS Price SO
cents. Foster MilbuFn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Biat1A.
Remember the sAms-Doan'S--ane
take no other,---Adv. -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Just receiyed-New lot OF navajo
Rugs. clarke's Curio Store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
ROswELL-vAUOHN AUTO LINE.
fnarRAaa n Al Mail

lsAutc watts until 1890 .. N. foS
arrival Of n. R q 3. W.. train no. -
Fare one way, tto. Round trip. sie.
i0O iba bAgBAge carried fFea; exeaes
baggaae. ts.Be per zoe ne DaSnaap
up 20 1.See lea. carried.
Connections maaa az vaugHn with
all q. r. 4 4. W. and Santa " trains
Ia0sWel Auto On, HoSNtaA. OWaeFa
0nFtiRGhoa hsua- vaasnn, AecaaA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
MNkING RAPID PROGRESS
On COIlMORE EXTENSION

Hutchinson, KAN, GOV. l5.-lRe-
ports &" tre Santa Pc announce that
tho trn 3, Of the Culmor extension has
been completed to the Cimarron river,
IN the southwest corner Of Haskell
county.
work viii start this week On the
construction Of the long bridge over
the river. aud when that II completed
the steel gang will push on southwest.
In the meantime no delay Is being
had Tor the grading gangs are at work
al tho way through 20 Hugoton and
VIII have the grade ready for the steel
through to Hukoton by the time the
big bridge over the Cimarron In COM
pleted.
More than one-half OF the right of
way from Hugoton on to the state
line has been secured, and y. NJ. Dean
Of Richheld who Ii looking after
right Of way contracts In Morton
county. reports that 1t will be secured
before the FIRST Of December.
The company expects To push con-
gtruction work all during the winter
and have trains running TO the new
town near the Oklahoma Panhandle
line. Point Rocks, KanQkla. or what
over It Is decided TO cali IT, by the hrsl
Of next March,
This new town IL to he "A hig rail-
road town. and division point on
the new railroad, and here the round
house and shops will be constructed,
The contracts for grading In Morton
county will be let as soon ~ the riga
OF way In all procured. The road
crosses through tho southern part OF
Morton county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
Roy 30 GIn.. enndMIch?

Kansas city. Mo, Sow 15.-That
he had been thrown down, hcld and
forced To eat a sandwich of Dr"Id,
butter and bits Of glass wHs the story
told by Ernest Carpenter, . years old,
OF 1925 cherry street. when his moth
or called him In from play yesterday
afternoon The boy said "a larger lad
had prepared the sandwich.
Little Ernest was given heroic
treatment for an hour after he had
Informed his mother or his alleged
human ostrich" stunt. The umbu-
lance from the emergency hospital
wps Called The physician who OK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Without asking question this
strangely gifted man reads your life
by science as uncrring ts the law Of
gravitntion. He tells gun your tall
"nis and short comings tolls you what
,pu came for, tells ,uu when and
whom you are going 600 marry; in
fact, everything.
o. you are sick, he without ask
Ing questions and anu..ug examine
lions. tell you the r.'.rr and the
cause Of your diseasr .ui show you
ia" way to perfect h'..'. and happi-
ness.
1923 W. Central Ave-. opposite Al
biquerque Floral GO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
1T Million MOslems Ready to
Participate in Holy War
Cause, aud Pos-bllItes Of strife in tho IIaIkana

what nations are at war In tn
Balkans?
The free kingdoms OF Bulgaria
Servia, Montenegro and Greece have
formed coalition against Turkey
and their combined armies are now
In the field warning with the Turkish
army In addition 10 those four ma
tions the Christians Of Albania, a
Turkish province. are In revolt
against Turkey aud many OF her
lighting mrn have Joined the allied
armies Of the four Christian states.
Albania lirg upun the eastern shore
Of the Adriati" a"n, with Greece on
the south SrTSu uu the nOrth"as II
aNd Montenegro lu IN" nOrthwesi
Onc.hal pi the population Of Al
pnnin are MOhumm"dans; the other
nnlf are Christian, equally divided
brtwrrn the creek and Latin
churchcs These latter have never
ben conquered by M" TURKS. They
are tho puutlral anarchists Of the
Balkuns Thrs live IN mountain
fnNura-,s AMI are wonderful light
ing men a urg" part 81 the pop
ulntiou OF Macedonia are also Chris
tians. aud many U these hav" Joined
~ 49,, ,r..,
-,
J" h"' j. inc n"',,''',", .'''"E'n VI
lH'''' D" I'' ~ ""S ~
strength ul s3l.OOO men aud TG2
large guns Ter navy consists OF
NV" h''' h.''' 'H''' q "''''. ''''
,r...,..' a., ,,..,.,.,. ,... &C..
-" ...l ,,,..',. .li,,, ,,,.,ld
,,r,.,,, ,..,.,,
or. 49,. l.. ,,r .r,,, ,,,,,, rr,y.
t. ,,..,., 49,, .,ro,,,,h -,
49,, .,....''...1 ..,,.r.' 81 49,, aii,.
In, ,.,,,.,., ....,.., &. 60 non
,',,, So. ,,,, t..,,i,yt,,,, ,hrc,
nr,i,,.,. .,. ,.r, $780,. ....,rn,or. and
,,,,,t...,,. ,r,... l.,Id,., -. r,.t.
-. -. ,n,..,,. ....,, ,,,1 &c,
-. u'.,,.t ,.. ,... , .-g
80. So, .,. ', o.
-, ,,' ,.',
-, 80 III.
ri, ~. ,,,,,.,, -,
49,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, -, u,haa.-ta \,
addition to ,h,.r fulrr. of the reg.
MAR urmy of TN, allie. must br tnkrf
into nrrnunr IN, Christians of Tur
kcy. who win fnin win them I'm mum
hers that urr mot kuuvn. gpys I'm,
k.ngas cav star.
........t,...,
d.,,,,,,,,,,,,, o.. 49,, -. -, 1880. ~,
a., ,.'tI .,,., i,' a.. t,,r,. 49,, q, c,,.,
t,,,, ,n. ,.,',..,., u.',,.'., 'ni., ,,',
a., ,,,,,.,',, ,,,,' ,,
l"' "'' ""''"hH 'nRnE'" W h'N''''
nnu.,tl ns ,snrnu,an n,,,n,'' gn
Nevertheless, they have nut NOR
men Ia thr nrld than we're over en-
gngcd In any preceding EururcnI
war, not even rHccutIu gthc Ir.u-n
PruAsiHu war. In point at hummer en-
Rag"d tho NdJ innupIr cunpaIgri. aIonl
/ dwuris ny Comparison niru ul IN
Sapolcuulc campaigns II the r.
ports "f the battle Of kuk-E iIirrl
ar" al al accurate. IA" Turhlsl
I"hA'N III kIl'd' ""uhd'd ANA prison
"rH "'I" greater ln lh"Ir total ihHl
eith"r Nnp"l""h or wellington hh'
men al III" bhllI" 81 waterloo.
The world long looked forward t.
this struggle In the cockpit uf IA
rope" az Ia thing inevitable. ),
the popular belief was that when /
came II would prov" little war
which might have big consequence
Az compared with what would r"l
low should any uf the greater na
lions h"""m" involved IN" pr's"n
combat may indeed b" entitled 1" 'h'
hpprllhlI"n "i Ittl" war hui meas
nfcd hy IN" standard al ~" raH' b
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My children were NIL sick with
whOOplng cough. one Of them was
in bed. had high fever and was
coughing up blood. our doctor gave
them Chumberlnin's Cough Remedy
ana the first dose eased them. and
three bottles cured them" says Mrs.
Il. A. Donaldson. OF Lexington, Miss.
For sale by url druggiAts.-Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Vancouver. n. c.. Nov a. - Sir
Thomas Upton announced here to-
day that he would build two .ohAi-
hangers for the American cup. Il the
New York Yacht club amends, tbs
rules NO AZ "a allow him 20 build 90
thls aide Of the ocean. ITeflOugn
hn 0nefaa 20 bnllA One b0at two
bOala. II Il estimated. would oaM
fnllllah a0iiaFh %tf ~ ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

amincd Ernest doubted very much
that the boy had swallowed glass.
Ernest was sltcping soundly last
night, apparently UNFOLDING the doc
tors theory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
MEN
PURCHASE BIG
PROPERTY
J. Sloat Fassett Of New York
and Partner Buy Cattle
Ranch on Mimbres for
$4,000; Cattle Shipments
Are Numerous.

silver city. y. NJ" Tov. Ia.
Slont Fass"u. former United states
congressman from New YORK and
q, VI D"ulittl". recently manager at
the Alamo HucrO cattle ranch In
Grant county have purchased the cat
tl,, ranch of Il. T. Boone la the VI Inn
brcs river near Dwyer with all tho
horses aud cattle FOR t35,6OO,
Mr. Rome IL one 81 the pioneer cnt-
tlrm,u 81 Grant county, Hr settled
near DW'"r twruty-fOur years ago.
ana during ~ ~ that time ne had
never been absent from his ranch for
any period over thirty days He
started uut with twenty-five head 81
cattle ana a debt Of several hundred
dollars. l}y strict attention to busl-
ness ne has earned well deserved sue
cess win his family he is now re.
siding IN tus citN,whcre he viii prob
ably dcrld" to make his permanent
home.
Cattle Shipments Heavy.
About ten carloads 0f cattle were
shipped from silver city sunday, IN"
shippers being $. j, Morton VI Whit"
Signal and Andy Fury Of santa rita
THREE Hears slain.
A hunting party headed by Horace
Hooker and Miles w, Burford. and
which contained several well known
local sportsmon we're successful In
killing three bears In the course Of a
hunting trip from which they have
Just returned. The party went into
| the ella country. m what Is known ~
! shelly park, and there located "A whole
| family OF bears, which they shot.
Company tn Huild bungalows.
4 company has been formed for the
purpose OF building i've modern Gun
| RalOws to meet the demand for ac'
commodatiOn by health seekers.
The first meeting OF the organizh'
| tlon was held recently. and the fol
| lowing officers ,',,tol: w. =. cox
| president; W. u Murray, vice prcsl'
dent; Jackson Ngcc treasurer; A, u
Schmidt. seCrctnry The other stock
holders Include W. r. Blackwell Mrs
Isabella Thompson. Mrs q, y. war
rem, I, 4. MURRAY. John Ensmlnger
j. NJ Klner and llcrndon Lehr.
The new company Will he capital
ICED AZ $50, 900 the SHARES having pa
| value Of 800 each. OF this $4,000
is to remain as treasury stock and tn
remaining $4,000 viii be Issued. q
this Issue only a small portion remain
unsubscrlbed.
An option has been secured on
desirable site. Tho bungalows VIII b
OF substantial construction and
special design to appeal TO the healtl
seeker. They win have commodiou
screened porchcs, will be fully MOD
ePn In every way, and completely FUR
nished in mission style.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
suitable Hoaslng.

what makes your friend look 80
chesty7"
HES juat bought houAA vita a
swell front" 49, New OgleaIs Flca-
yune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
LAFOLLETTE'S CANCEL" WILL
ACTIVELY SUPPORT WILSON

Chicago.-Joseph f. Davies OF
Wisconsin, secretary of the demo
cratic national committee, last night
announced that Rudolph Spreckles
of California and John ]. Blaine OF
Wisconsin, supporters of LaFollette
in his campaign for the republican
presidential nomination has agreed
to head an organization to work for
Woodrow Wilson in the presidential
campaign.
According TO the plans of the dem,
o~cratic managers, the organization
| will he known as the Wilson nation
al progressive republican league and
will make ar active fight in the
support of Wilson among the re.
publicans.
1t was said that Sprecklcs would
organize the western division of The
league at San Francisco, then come
to Chicago and organize the middle
western division and finally 20 te
New York to open the eastern head.
quarters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
INSANE FROM IDLENEss.

New York City.-William Reed,
after several months idlesness, kill
ed himself when he learned he had
been offered a position and funds
would be furnlsnea 10 outfit himself
for it.
Deadwood. S D. Wild game pre-
serve in the Black Hills is now an
assured fact since the agricultural
bill became a law. This contains a
clause appropriating $4,000 for
the Wind Cave National Reserve, to
be created e Hot Springs, the
money to be available at onee and
until used, The preserve will be
fenced and supplied with water and
Their stocked with buffalo, elk. deer,
and kindred animals. The American
Bison society has offered to donate
to the reserve 80 head of buffalo and
the offer has been accepted and it
is expected that the reserve will be
opened next spring and will he one
of the tourist features of the Hills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
FINE BOOKLET TO
ADVERTISE STATE
ENUMERATION COMMISSIONER An
NOUNCES CHANCE FOR SOUTH
DAKOTA CITIES TO GET IN
LINE.

Pierre, S. D.-Emmigration com
missioner John Deets of this city
announces that o is the great OPP
portunity for cities of the state to
get in line and advertise their good
points, in a neat booklet he is get
ting out to advertise the wonderful
things offered by South Dakota. The
book is already in the hands of the
printer and all copy for it should be
sent to Mi. Deets inside of ten days.
1t is an opportunity that should not
be missed by any of the live towns
of the state for 10000 copies of the
booklet will be distributed.
The booklet will be printed on
highest grade book paper. 1t Will
have a three color attractive cover
and all the illustrations will be made
from extra fine half tone cuts. 1t is
expected that it Will be ready for
distribution in a short time.
The notice for all towns and cities
to swing in line comes from Mr.
Deets who urges that commercial
clubs get together at once and ar
range for copy and photographs tell
ing with picture and story the ad-
vantages of the place, to be sent to
him at Pierre at once. The cost fof
a page advertisement in this book,
let will be $500. The desults il
will obtain will well Offset this very
reasonable price,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
BRAMWELL BOOTH TO
Be THE NEW LEADER
son OF LATE COMMANDER AC-
CEPTS COMMISSION WITH
GREAT DEAL OF FEELING.

London, IIngland.-ln the pres
ence of all the Salvation Army com
missioners and the principal officers
in London, at the International head
quarters OF Queen Victoria street,
Gen. Booths testament, entrusted to
the army solicitors % years ago and
appointing the late commander in
chiefs son, Bramwell Booth, to sue
coed him, was opened today and read.
Bramwell Booth, who has been
chief Of staff of the Salvation Army
since 1880, accepted the succession
formally with much feeling. His
speech vas q prayer and the scriptur-
al reading was followed by an inn
pressive Hrs. Bramwell
Booth and Mrs. Booth-H elberd and
ether we'll known army leaders were
among the participants.
Gen. Booths funeral will be held
on the afternoon e Aug. % at Had
ley Park cemetery in Stoke Newing.
ton, where his wife is buried. The
funeral procession from the interna-
tional headquarters. which will pass
through some of the principal thor
oughfares of the city, will start a.
noon. Many thousands of persons
are expected to participate in the fun.
eral service OF the army which will
be held on the preceding night al
the great hall of Olympia. ~
Several newspapers suggest, thai
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
JUDGE W|CKS SENDS
UL7|MATUM TO THE
PARTY'S ELECTORS
They're Told to Get
Off Ticket Within
Ten Days
NO SOLUTION
Even If They Withdraw, State
Committee Would Name
Another Similar List
IS NO SOLUTION

Pierre, S. D.-Judge Wicks, OF
scotland, chairman of the old guard
grievance committee, has sent out
his letter to the chairman of the re.
publican state committee, and to the
primary nominees who are consid-
cred as flirting with the Bull Moose
crowd, that he will give them ten
days after receipt of same to come
out directly for Taft, or take the con-
sequences. Now just what the con
sequences may be is an open CUES
ton, and ono for the future to settle.
j. Outside papers in commenting on
the situation in this state appear to
be puzzled to know why the Roose-
welt followeds stick so closely to the
primary ticket, when they claim
they have the state by an immense
majority and why they are apparent
ly so unwilling TO put up d ticket
of their own and on the other hand
why the Taft followers do not put
up a ticket" instead of talking so
much. The real juice of the situation
is that the laws of this state do not
provide any way of putting up a
ticket" save through the workings
of the primary. The law does nou pro-
vide that any mar who desires may
come into the campaign as am indie
pendent candidates. ana provides that
all h SO attempt to break into
the political game, shall have tnelr
names printed in a separate column
as independent candidates." This
list may contain opponents to regular
republicans, democrats, socialists or
any other party nominees, and each
must be voted for as an individual
alone. There is no provision for the
grouping under a party name, and
this prevents putting up "A Taft
ticket on the part of the faction,
and would leave the other faction in
the same boat if they should let so
their present hold.
Under such conditions, the reward
offered by some of the papers Of the
state for a "way out" is not likely to
be called for, as the only way to get
Taft electors on the ballot would
be by the voluntary withdrawal of
the present list, even if that should
accomplish the purpose. If they
should get out of the way the only
legal power to place new names on
the ballot would be the state com
mittee, the same body which selected
the present list, and it is hardly like
ly that any new selections they might
make would be any different from
the present ones.
While the democrats have made
their first o in regard to their at
tempt to fill out the places on their
ticket they failed to vote for the
primary, they have not yet begun a
court action to force the hand of the
secretary of state, which they have
promised as a part of the play.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
TO REALIZE $4,000
FROM ALFALFA SEED
STANLEY COUNTY FARMER WILL
MARKET THOUSAND BUSHELS
AT So PER BUSKEL.

Pierre. S. D.-No crop has been
given greater attention in the wes-
tern part of tins state the past few
years than alfalfa. The acreage in
his crop is being continually spread,
and the northwestern part of Stan
ley county is becoming one of al
ialfa districts of the state. largely
due to the work in that line by Dan
BierWagen, who has been devoting a
great deal of his time for years 10
experiments along lines which will de-
velop what are the best crops for
that section OF the state. Another
OF the residents of t at part of the
county who early took up the hand
ling OF alfalfa is Charles HaXby, who
was n of the extensive stock r~aisers
of thai section in the old cattle days,
but has new settled down to farm
ing. His crop of alfalfa seed this
year will be fully a thousand bushels,
which will bring him about eight
dollars a bushel at the present mar
ket price, and assures him a good
income for his farming operations
from that source alone, if he had no
other. He does not depend upon al
fa!fa alone, but is extensively en-
gagged in general farming operations
along with handling all the live stock
MS farm can care for under present
conditions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
81 BUSHELS, YIELD OF
40 ACRES OF WHEAT
THIS is BANNER YIELD so FAR
IN THE SECTION SURROUND
ING ABERDEEN.

Aberdeen. S. D.-The banner
wheat yield reported in this section is
from James, in this (Brown) county,
where Otto Pasch, who has five quar-
ter sections of land in crop. threshed
$500 bushels from 100 acres. or an
average of 3 Y bushels per acre. He
has 400 acres more in wheat, which
will do as we'll or better. George
Wyatt, ear James, threshed an av-
erage of % bushels per acre from
400 acres; Nels Holum averaged a
little more than Is bushels from 300
acres, and Fred Olson threshed %
bushels to the acre Of Scotch fife
from 40 acres. His wheat weighed
out a little over so pounds to the
bushel. Owing to some poor yields in
the James neighborhood, however, it
is estimated the average yield will be
between 16 and is bushels in that
part of the country.
Near Bath, Matt Chalcratt reports
an average of So bushels of oats per
acre from a 30 acre field. From two
bushels OF barley own last spring
he threshed 147 bushels of the grain.
Near Columbia, wheat has gone
as high as 80 bushels to the acre
nothing lower than % has been re-
ported sc far.