davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
INVESTIGATE LOBBY
CHARGES0N MONDAY.
IN PUBLIC SESSION
Remarkable Probe viii Be In
TO Financial Interests
Of Senators
COMMITTEE DRAFTS
LIST OF QUESTIONS
--
Even Members Of Investigating
COMMITTEES Must Make
Answer to All the
Queries Put

WASHINGTON, May 81.-The sem
atorial investigation to determine
whether there . been an "tnsidious
lobby" al work In Washington to de-
feat certain features OF the Underwood
tariff bill, as charged by President Will
son, 10 to be be u at 1880 o'clock
Monday morning in the rooms Of the
ate office building.
This decision was reached at q
meeting today by the judiciary COM
mittee. which. under the Cummina
resolution, IL instructed to make the
investigation. Senators will be the
first witnesses.
VIII BE Open : Public.
whether President Wilson will sp-
pear before tho committee rests en-
tirely with him. It was announced AZ
ter the meeting. There Is no dispo-
sition on the part Of he COMMITTEES to
request him to appear before 1t.
The hearings will be open to the
public.
The full judiciary committee au-
thortxed a subcommittee of v SEN
ators to conduct the hearings. 1t
consists OF Senator Overman. OF
North Carolina, chairman and Sen
asors Walsh. Of Montana: Reed. Of
Missouri; Cummins, OF Iowa. and
Nelson, OF Minnesota
Senator Overman II acting chair
man of the judiciary committee In
the absence from Washington OF
Senator Culberson. whose health has
caused him to leave the city.
Senator Overman has drafted a list
OF questions relating to the alleged
lobby or lobbyists. which will be
propounded to each of the senators
as they appear before the committee.
81 ~ -m.A-f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
r SELECTION
OF MANN AS LEADER

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Thirty-
four Of the Republican members Of
the house met this afternoon In open
caucus, and In ten minutes had ratt-
ned without question the committee
selections OF Leader Mann. and adj
journed. All the Republican berths
on important committees Of tho house
were filled except those previously
chosen at the time OF the organtza-
ton OF the sixty-third congress-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Reprimand FOR Cardinal

ROME. May 3l..CArdinAl Vtncanzo
vannutello has been sternly repri-
handed by Pope Plus for hts arbi-
trary meddling with the policy OF the
visit to Paris. and. however. 10 blamed
for attending q dinner at the Grand
hotel. where the IN wore low
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Lac DuSy FssnA.

LONDON. May 3l.-A lie buoy
marked "pirigo. Bath" was found to-
day az BaIiY Castle. County Antrim.
The four-mn1ted ship Diriko. % 6atn.
aacat. left Liverpool On April 2sth. Tor
Baltimore. with = crew OF thiriy.two
Che Passed NumhJen Head. WAleA -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
Odeja Fights Fiercely Against Larger
Forces of the COnstitu-
tiOnalists
NINTH CAVALRY OF BORDER PATROL HAS BEEN DOUBLED
CONSTITUTlONALISTS HAVE CAPTURED ALL OF STATE OF
SONORA EXCEPT THE PORT OF NoGALES
ON ARIZONA BORDER
(By Associated Press.

NACO ARR March l4-With of the federal garri
northern Sonora numbering five hundred General Ole
da tonight deyng attack by fifteen hundred from
behind trenches at Naco Sonora the line from here.
The custom house and post office equipment tonight rush
ed the line preparatory for attack tomorrow
The neuus of Ocdas forces Aqua Pta garrison being
the remainder Of the refugee from the surrendered towns of
Nacolau and I'll ligere
The consiuioHasts coming three divisions eager
the only remaining Arizona port the iuera holds
Late today Oieda notified the consuonas miles away.
that he expected where the federal garrison
of three hundred permitted the constuonasts peacefully
yesterday.
Retreat Chihuahua impossible The fall Of Nogales makes
his position hopeless Reeang South he would groups
of constIutonaists.
Ninth cavalry OF border patrol doubled tonight and Ame
can citizens warned to seek cover
We attack daybreak, said Elias Gales tonight is admit
ted that Oeda position precaou He asks quarter and will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
investigating
CORE ACCUSATION
TO LOCATE RESPONSIBILITY
DISAPPEARANCE LORI
MER EVIDENCE


nt Assoc. 'ci Press
WASHINGTON. q. G. March liz
The Senate committee ON privilege
and elections today cross-eXamined
William W. Harris. fourteon-year-
old Senate page. two hours and a
half on charges made by Senator
Gore tnai Assistani DoorKtepcr OF
the Senate Carl A. Loefler. was re-
sponsible for The disappearance of
the Holuaw certificate OF deposit.
Lorimcr ral evidence. iu 1911.
The boy told senator Gore he had
taken paper from Senator Bailey
and had shown i' 10 other senators.
.gra chat ioellr. had taken 10 from
hm rc stuck 20 his story other
facts indicated that BE- might have
been another document
The .nFestIlaHou adjourned until
REORGANIZATION o.. thr committee by
democrats.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
BALKAN ATTITUDE
ON MEDIATION
ALLIES REPLY TO QUESTION
OF MEDIATION BY
POWERS
FIVE CONDITIONS NAMED
COVER ALI PHASES DISPUTED
SURJECTS--pRONiIiS THAT
MILITARY OPER ATOMS
SHALL. NOT CEASE

Ry Associated ffsN
SOFIA. March ll-1ho reply OF
the Balkan allies or the question of
mediation By the Powers, was pre-
scuted to the foreign Legations here
today.
Acceptance OF mediation Is based
on the following conditions. tirs.
As a basis OF negotiations Tor delimi
ting the territory between Turkc'
and the Balkan allies the line will be-
drawn from Rodosto to Cape Malira
excluding the peninsula OF Gallipol
which will remain Turkish An tcr-
ritory west OF the line including Ad-
rianoplc and Scutari to Doe cedod to
the allies. second; Turkey to ccdc
the island of the Aegean Sea TO the
Allies. third. ronounce an interests
u Crete; fourth. war Indemnity to
De paid for private damages TO mdI-
,iduals. occurring prior 20 the war
Allies TO participate BOO delibera-
tious regarding indemnIues tiith
Allies reserve right to settle by de-
finite treaty peace the treatment 20
be shown their subjects and their
trade with Ottomans as well as guar
antees 90 be given regarding priVl
eyes OF the orthodox church and thr
legal standing OF their racial broth
c.s who are Ottoman subjects
Military operations shall not DC
iminrrmnInl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
No LEGISLATIVE
BUSINESS DONE
BOTH BRANCHES LEGlSLA-
TURE ADJOURNED FOR
THE DAY
SINE DIE ADJOURNMENT
LEGi>LATJRE NAY ADJOURN
MARCH 3iSr INSTEAD OF
APRIL iST AS ORIGINAL
LN INTENDED

AUSTIN. Texas. March When
the Senate meets tomorrow, 1t is re-
ported an effort Will be made 20
take ND the House sine die adjourn
men' resolution. and It is possible an
amendment viii be- made TO the reso-
luton providing for final adjourn
ment on March 81. instead of April
I. as is provided in the House reso-
luton
There was no business transacted
m the legislature today both branch
cs having adjourned until tomorrow
morning
The governor said, this afternoon,
thar it would probably be not anti
next Monday before hc acted ON the
Santa Pc mergcr bin which has been
u the department lg approval for
week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

NOGALES. Ariz. March The
twin Mexican and American towns OF
tho Arizona border. scene q g0s'er-
day battle. are as one community,
with their business streets au'ing
directly Each has a norma a1pu-
atiou of about $500. The houses on
tho American side mostly ar % brick
or stone construction. while the
Mexican town is largely o adobes,
ah.ch afford "a natural foruH9tion
tD the defenders Looph a'e. we're
easily cut zoo the thick. soft wallis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
WILSON INSISTS
ON TARIFF FIRST
N o OTHER LEGISLATION
UNTIL TARIFF IS CON-
SlDERED
FILLS IMPORTANT PLACES
GOVERNOR PEABODY OFFERED
CoILECTORsIilP on PORT on
NEN lOKl--GON. BtRlE
TO III TnEASJRi,R


WASHINGTON, y. C. Narh o.
80 current or other legislation will
be- taken up AZ the extra session un
an the tariff is disposed Of is the po
sition OF the president. according 90
Representative g. Mitchell Palmer
OF Pennsylvania. chairman OF Che
democratic caucus. who discussed
LEGISLATION with the president today
After O conference with Secretary
McAdoo, the president decided TO
offer Dudley Field Malone Of New
York, the appointment as assistant
attorney general representing the
government IN customs courts
Geo Foster Peabody, former treas
urer OF the Democratic National com-
mittec. has been offered the collec-
torship OF the New York port.
Former Governor John Burke OF
North Dakota. Is rcsardcd as choice
for United states treasurer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
Oh.er.nncc ol oSnImon nn, Il

PORTLAND, ore. March Il
Colorado may have It's melon day
and California its raisin day but II
remained for this section of the
country to add Salmon Day" TO the
list of commercial holidays by
agreement of the salmon Gamers of
the Northwestern states and British
Columbia today has been set aside
for the first annual Observance of
salmon day
Hotels, restaurants and dining
cars throughout large section Of
the country agreed 10 give salmon
particularly conspicuous place on
their menus for the day, for the pur-
nose OF calling public attention 20
one OF the greatest products OF the
Pacific Northwest, of which n total
OF more than $500. O00 cases. or
about lGS.0oo.oo0 pounds. are can
ned and shipped each year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
IA TOILETTE At
WHITE HOUSE
CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT
ON PROGRESSIVE LEG
ISLATION

EF Associate. Pres.
WASHINGTON D. O. Nareh a.
For the first tine u fus,a Years.
Senator IaFo'lafo crossed the
White House threshold as the rrcs.-
dents guest tonight
lle spent and hour Hfh tUa pres.
dent and vo.ld make Do statement
Bur o. is an open secret that be- iis
cussed legislation
A. a true progressive senator Ia
Foloftcs views are desired by the
president on tariff revision. currency
legislation Alaska. effect of physical
valuation of ra.Ir0ads as provided by
Congress Id ifs closing days
This conference is preliminary io
others Other progressive senators
are 20 hn summoned D. the
.presldent ho1Ine tlaI man. ufH line
.up with tbe d.aunf. .a nroe.e s,o
LEGISLATION
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
To BE- Tried for killing -Four


QUINCY. H., March lf.-On
Tuesday the case OF Ray PAN
schmidt, accused OF the Pianschmidt
uuadruplc murder, will DE called for
trial The attorneys for the defense
some days ago withdrew their mo-
tion for continuance, and n Is he
neyed that both sides will answer
ready az the first calling Judge
GUY r. Williams of Havana has
been assigned to preside at the trial
Some OF the best legal talent IN this
section OF Illinois has been engaged
Iu the case Many witnesses are to
be called and Il is expected that the
trial viii occupy several weeks
No murder committed in this part
OF the state ever attracted more at
tention and comment than the Plan
schmidt murder did at the time, and
il was by the narrowest margin that
yorng r'anschnlct escaped hob VIC
lence at the time OF his arrest The
feeling az tho time was SO intense
that Governor Deneen wired Captain
W \. Young, commander OF the 10
cal company of the Illinois National
Guard. to have his company Ia read
mess to repel any mob should one
bc formed
Charles \ pianschmidt. the head
of the family and one of the vic
Tins OF the Quadruplo tragedy was
o. well to-do and highly respected
farmer residing about twelve miles
southeast OF this city In addition
90 Nr Pfanschmidt the family con-
sisted of Mrs. Matilda piauschmidt
their daughter. Blanche Pfanschmidt
and one son. Ray Panschmidt who
is To be tried ior the murder of his
relatives Al the time ol the trag-
ed, the household also included Miss
Emma Kecmpeu, young school
teacher
Early on the morning of Sapiem
bcr % last neighbors discovered that
the PIauschmIdt home had been Do.
stroyod by fire during the preceding
nil.t N search OF the ruins reveal
cd the remains OF tho father moth.
or aud daughter and the school
teacher Miss kacmpu There was
evidence 90 indicate that tho four
victims had probably been murder
ed b. their beds before the house
was fired
The first theory was that tho
quadrurle murder was the work of
the so-rauod "GXc murderer. who
some months ago had wiped ont ep
tire families az various points .r
Colorado Kansas and Iowa But
suspicion soon turned 20 Ray Pian
schmidt the only surviving member
of the family whose story of th'
TRAGEDY was far from satisfactory "a
the authorities who were inve.'I.
catina me cpse About q week after
the murders the popular suspicion.
were vastly streagthened hy The dis
coycry OF 20 suit Of Ray Pfaaschmidt
clothes saturated with blood Thu
clothes had been hidden beneath Oh.
barn
Tho elder PiauschmIdt carrie
considerable Me Insurance and t
addition his estate WAS valued a
about S5o.U0a. II ls expected tha
the prosecuting attorney at The com
ing trial will endeayor 10 prove tha
the son wiped out The family ln or
der 90 inherit the estate s des.r
10 marry a young woman with WHOM
Dc bad been keeping company is al
so believed 90 have figured n thN
!ounE mans calculations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

NEW ORLEANS "a, March 70.
An appeal from their sentence o.
seven years az hard labor in the
state penitentiar, UilI be- made to-
morrow by Eugene q Buhlcr and
Joseph n Gomla president and
vice president respectively OF the
dcfunct Touton.a bank The men
were convicted of having received
deposits after they know tbo iustiu-
tiot 10 be- insoIyout
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

SPECIAL To iiuiy NrNN
FORT WORTH. Texas. March o.
.C q poty of Charleston, IN Uon "A
greater portion of the prizes for 'ue
sheep at the Fat Stock SHOW yeyer-
day SIR poty is a noted show man
.and his stock has won prizes a'I over
.tho country ile has a car load OF
sheep ou exhibition here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
Hawthorne Convicted

NEW YORK. Maro1 - Julian
Hawthorne. Dr william J Morton.
ahd Albert Freeman we're convicted
py me Federal Court touigtt OF max
ing fraudulent use Of the mails. iu
promoting Canadian mining claims
Josiah Quincy. twice MAYOR of nos-
lnn. tried with ihrm Nas acquitted
anl discharged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
SEEk 10 EXTEND
CANADIAN TRADE.

D-'rA4A cat, Ala "a - iAh
ard Grigg. Canadian con missioner Of
commerce, departed fr,n the capital
today enroute 60 The Far East Mr
Grigg's mission is rogarded as one
of extraordinary Importance in con-
ucciion with ,hc plans for the cN-
tension OF Canadian commerce
abroad he will visit Yokohoma.
Hong Kong. shanghai and other inn
portaut commercial centers of la-
pan and China and make "a close
study OF the field lle will make
report of his observations to Hon
G T. Foster. the dominion minister
Of trade and commerce. who IS 90
visit China and Japan on bits say
home from Australia whore Dee BIS
now attending The -essions of The
Imperial trade commission
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

MEN YORK NHrH IA Guul0lf
Smith. knocked u BomhlrI.or
Wells. champion u ugland heN
weight. iu the SECOND .ound ar Nal
son square Garden might
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
Big Land Heal at Wac

ntt.-A' n" NAfN FtNe
WACO. Texas March I r J.
Cole of WaXahachie and Ton E. Cra-
Ul of Dallas have purchasrd 100
Icrcs of land in West Waco 0r con-
ieration Of $4,000. Tho will
develop the land for a high class adj
dItIou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
sUFFRAGETTEs
RESUME CAMPAIGN
OBLITERATE SIGNS, DISFIG-
URE HOUSES, SMASH
WINDOWS.
SUFFER AGETTEs 80

~ Y iN VIZ ! 70 "'
By Associated Press
LONDON March a. The latest
exploit of the militant su'iragettes
of London is oblIteratup ihe names
ON gate posts by which houses in the
residential streets are DISTINGUISHED.
Armed with pots of tar and brush
es. they invaded the Richmond dis
trict early today. disfigurIug many
houses
Tho window smashing campaign
was resumed today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
MANY LIVES LOST IN
DEVASTATING STORM

Late reports that killed and scores in
utcd great property loss sustained electrical storms Geor
tennessee Alabama Louisiana Mississippi and Texas Thursday
afternoon and night
The number Of deaths will be increased when the wires nov,
down restored In Texas FIVE deaths reported Bgzards
northern States general
The state herald., 1913-08-15

hoof. and with some In n second pair
OF hornn. About tho road and along
the banks OF the river. In front Of low
stone shelters. numerous holy people
nauatted silently - "sadhus" and
"Nagas." with naked bodies whitcned
with ashca
Many Piaess Of Worshlp.
In tho inner sanctum Of another
temple at Hnrdwar l saw for the frst
timc the "Cranth." the sacred book
OF tho sikhs. II was placed rather
like q body upon = wooden bed. and
was covered with n mAuvc silk cover.
lot decorated with drawn.thrcad work.
Twelve miles farther up the river. af.
ter n difiieult drive through very rough
country. reached a village called
Rakhykash. where tho sikha have
many places OF worship. Upon the
wide stretch Of rounded bouiders along
tho sidc Of tho river the scene Was
very beautiful. the hills rising nbrupt.
iy from tho farther bank, and tho
water rippling over shadows and rac-
Ing through tho deeper channels. I
came at intervals 10 paied inolosur rrs.
within which devout crowds sat listen.
Us TO priest who was sheltered by
4 matched gabied cover. Leaving my
shoes. with others. At an opening In
tho fence OF ono such inelosure. and
receiving welcome, entered aud .at
upon a reed mat like tho rest. In the
warm glow Of tho setting sun. The
chief priest sa, Just In front Of the
thatched shelter. and round him "urts.
tis," or minor priests. one Of whom
~ sesskins Just n front Of the
The state herald., 1913-08-15
1[Ey]D|IKeS I1!0|l[SY|
'N Is 1[llIVfR 5za' s
X a A,';|,||, X a Y A y \

priests were four black-bearded
cians, with gray clothes and whit
bans. playing drums and KIM
viol. They were singing words d
"Granth" to their music. and the
player was blind and made grimm,
as he sang. Beyond were the y
tains and infinite space, and the n
Of the river came family over tn.
expanse of stones.
1t was week later before read
the center Of the Sikh religion,
journeying a second time to that q
try Of doabs and deserts. the pu,|
land Of the flve rivers-arriyed
one afternoon at Amritsar. the
city Of the Sikhs. which has beu
also a great commercial cea
through which passes much Of
trade with Kashmir and Afghanisi
found the whole city shroudei
dense clouds of white. choking
almost intolerable dust, which
only hid everything out Of doors N /
a thick fog. but drove on a turt
wind along the passage way of the
tel. entered every door and winds|
and. even when the. storm was c,j
took more than a day to clear or,
the air.
Water Of Immortality.
The legend Of the origin OF Amriis
tells how. one morning long ago
woman carried her husband In a b
ket-he being without hands or 4
and placed him In the shadow d
tree while she sought aims In
neighborhood. According to the ste
the cripple noticed a crow. simils
afflicted with lameness. fly to an
jacent pool and become cured as 81
as its legs touched the water;
plumage turning milk-white at
same time. Rolling towards the p
the poor cripple himself became
stored. and on his wife's return
found . perfect husband with nor
extremities sitting upon the basl
This was attributed to the power
"Amrit." the water Of immortal
which became thenceforward the
The state herald., 1913-08-15

cred tank OF Amritsar. In the midst OF
which was built the famous shrine OF
the Golden Temple. Within this build
ins the "Granth" lies. covered with .
cloth OF gold and canary.colored silk
under a great violctiined canopy.
while . priest watches Il. taking his
four.hour turn Of duty. and occasion.
ally dustins II with bundle OF pea.
cock feathers. Over tho ccnter Of the
marble pavement. upon = white drug.
got. stand. In front OF tho "0ranth.
silver rcceptaclcs for ofYerinks OF
money. and rosy.cyed pigeons peck NJ
rico scattered upon tho floor.
etrikss at casts.
Tho religion Of tho sikhs-founded cd
by tho ouru or prophet Nsnak. kwho
WAS born In i<ep-is bascd on th4,wo
principles Of the Unity OF God and the
brotherhood OF Man. II prohibitl i'm.
ago worship. and struck from the frst
At the fundamental institution Of HIN.
duiam-that Of caste.
The sikhs remained rteadfast 10
their faith through centuries Of Mus.
sulman persecution: became 4 bui.
wArk against northern invasion when
the Mogul power fel Into decay; do
vcioped later. under Rnnjit Singh, into
the most efficient military state In all
India. then. after his death, challenged
= mighle power from the vest and.
once they had accepted tho rule OF
their conouerors, proved themselves
tho most trusty Of subjects. stanuuoh
through tho great oriais OF 1857. and
today among tho most loyal OF the
psstishr empire.
The state herald., 1913-08-15

II is not In the soil. or the fertilizer.
or the weather. nor In any other fac
tor. important though each may be.
The first essential is to breed up
corn for points with the same care
given to animals or fowls. Type.
quality. stamina. productiyeness. etc.
must be known. must be sought for
and improved with each season. It
is not enough to pick out perfect ears
or such as may be attractive at harv.
est time. II is necessary that one
shall know the plant that produced the
ear. and all the conditions OF its
growth and environment
There are many mysteries to be
solved In this question OF seed selec-
tion with the view TO breeding up n
more productive type OF corn. My
own experiments in this direction will
Indicate some OF the difficulties to be
met with. In husking the corn In
the fall OF 1905 came across Just
one stalk containing two ears II
was the first had ever met with.
though upon inquiry ! fnd that farm.
ers do frequently come across such
two'eared stalks. though they never
pay any attention TO them. but throw
them In the crib with the others.
II occurred TO me. however. that II
would be well to plant from those two
ears and endeayor TO raise two.
cared type. one ear was OF good size
and the other about wo.thlrds as big
Weighing them the large one weighed
II ounces and the small 9is ounces
The large ear was nm average ear
such as every stalk carried. Thus
this particular plant gave gis ounces
more than any other plant This gain
would mean almost ton more TO the
acre II the corn could be bred TO
Yield two ears 1, would mean even
more II the two ears could be made to
attain good niso instead Of one be.
ing large and one small Ra In this
case
Tho corn was OF variety called
ycllow.rint obtained originally OF a
nearby farmer From these two ears
! selected 6s0 kernels. discarding the
butts and tips. Tho ncld In which
this was planted was fall plowcd and
dressed during the winter with a
liberal application OF a high quality
OF stable manure, as keep such In a
oement.bottomed pit The two cared
seed was planted n, one end Of the
main corn feld II should. OF course.
have had n separate plot. and II may
be that tho tendency TO revert 20 one
car was due In part 10 itn contiguity
TO thu ordinary corn.
Tho Cso kernels made 2i0 hills.
Fourteen failed TO como up. probably
being eaten by worms or mice. The
sormination showed very s,ronx vital.
iv. However. Of tho 6io stalks. all
from tho twocared seed. only iss
stalks produced double ear. About
one.f1fth.
Another interesting point, showing
clearly tho tendency 10 reversion 20
remote ancestors. IN found In the fact
that while tho twoseed ears we're Of
IL rows about TO per cont Of tho
Yield was Of one aightrowed cobu.
Although this variety Of fiint corn
will show frequent ears Of II and u
rows. II may be considered properly
an oightrowed typo Of corn Thus
va SEQ that after throwing tho sport
OF two'cnrcd stalk. there Ia not