davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-23
Lo de la comision
Investigators

Aver tarde Sc pronunciaron en- la Ca
mara varios discursos con motive de una
communication del Consejo Executive in
fernando de las enmiendas introduci-
daS por aquel cuerpo colegislador a la
Resolution del Sr. Barcel6 nombrando
una comision investigators de los distin-
tos departamentos del gobierno q fin de
yer las posibles economics en- ell actual
mente exhorbitante presupuesto de la
isla.
En- primer termino habl6 ell sefior Gar
cia Ducos quien pronunci6 un violenti-
simo discurso contra los americanos del
Consejo diciendo que estos habian tent
do ell descaro (estas son sus palabras) de
alterar la Resolution de la Camara de-
mostrando asi que tienen miedo a La in
vestigaci6n porque acaso de ella pueda
deSprenderse algo todavia peor de 10 que
Sc desprendi6 de la realizada Ell la Es-
cuela Modelo en- ell NegOciado de I'M
prenta Transportes. Termin6 ell de-
legado por Aguadilla solicitando que la
Camara no concurriese a las enmiendas
del Consejo.
Antes de conceder ningun otro turno,
ell senior de Diego explic6 una por una
las enmiendas que ell Consejo introdu-
cido en- la Resolution, demostrando que
la mayor parte de elias son viciosas, pues
Sc limitan querer mejorar ell lenguaJe
del texto espanol de aquella, hacienda
10 los consejeros de tai forma que mueve
risa 10 que han hecho es empeorarlo.
En- cuanto las demas enmiendas, ell
Speaker demuestra que no tienen otro
objeto que el de dejar medic confuse Ell
texto de la Resolution, que es, Segun 10
aprob6 la Camara, completamente claro.
Con respecto al proposito de los miem-
bros ex6ticos del ConsejO de querer me-
iorar ell texto espanol de la ley de la Ca
mara, sin conocer ellos dicho idioma, re-
fere ell sefior de Diego una entrevista
que tuvo con una distinguida literata
norte.americana que reside mucho item
po en- ell pals. Esta lie dijo que preferia
leer en- espanol las leyes aprobadas en- ell
Consejo porque estaban de tai forma es-
critas que el ingles que en- elias Sc en-
pleaba era incomprehsible para COM
prenderlo habia que traducirlo un YER
dadero ingl6s Agreg6 ell Speaker que
es lamentable que por estas cuestiones
los consejeros busquen corrientes de hos
tilidad que no deben existir nunca entire
cuerpos colegisladores.
Concluy6 el senor de Diego SUI infor-
tnacion recomendando a la Camara que
no transigiese en- otra enmienda introdu-
cida por el Consejo a la Resolution, cual
es la de que en- el texto de la ley sc an
teponga el Consejo la representation
popular, argumentando que ESQ no es
seguir los preceptos de la democracia y
desconocer la practica parlamentaria
moderna con respecto al particular; CO.
mo tambien es hija de la inexperienced
la enmienda de que en- vez de formar la
comisi6n Investigators tres delegados y
dos consejeros sean tres tres En-
cuanto 4 las enmiendas en- general, cree
el senior de Diego que tienden no que,
rer declarar que actualmente es excesi.
vo 81 nreSupuesto de La iSla.
En- apoyo de la proposition del senol
Garcia Duc6s de que la Camara no con
curriese 4 las enmiendas habl6 el senol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-23
Acto aplazado

A fin de dejar libre ell teatro 4 Ia
compania haliana de opereta. el solen,-
ne acto de la entrega de premios en- el
certamen del Ateneo Puertorriquefo y
la Sociedad de escritores Artistas. IN
sldo transferido para Ell viernes treinta
del corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-23
0 Senior Rey Don Alfonso XIII
RETRATO

Por baril por unha forte esperanza
"a pola % carbalo 5que sera sen6n lanza?-
polio groria, paz va bertade
q sazoada doce realidade
madurou n enxido as Espanas
Fai honor fazanas
versos, com estrofa al do romanceiro
E sereo magnanemo Dor xuiete monero .
Ten pOmbas surrir, aguias n mpar
maxesta leonna "a maneira d. andar .
Eu lembrome dun dia, que envolto Ell merala
cando nobres recuaban fux1a a canalla
il erguiase impavedo, viril soberano
com "a Muberg Don Carlos cando pnt6u Tizziano
ENVIO
Don Alfonso Galicia fai peto homenaxe
co stes esquirtos n-aquil doce lengoaxe
que m Rey que chamouse lie placa
cantigas saudosas louvar Maria
Senor Sc os leedes que parezan ben.
ESQ lie pdo Dios y-o Patron Amen.
Antonio Rey Soto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-23
FL senador Payne

En- un yatch de su propiedad llega-
ra esla tarde San Juan ell senador
Payne,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
JUNEAU INDUSTRIES
 APPEAR AS "MOVIES"

The mining industry of Juneau is to be placed before the world in theI form of moving picture display at the Panama Pacific exposition by the' United States government.
 Dr. Thompson. who was detailed by the U. S. government to secure nov ing pictures of scenes and animal life in Alaska which are to become part of the governments exhibit at the Panama Pacific exposition. is in Ju- neau. having arrived aboard the rev enue cutter McColloch this morning. Dr. Thompson has secured splendid films depicting the life and habit of the seal at the Boring seas rookeries and many other interesting subjects, and will now devote some time to this section.
 It is planned to get moving pictures of the Perseverance mine and of all ,he other industries of the Alaska Gas tineau Mining company, also of the Alaska Juneau mines and mills. On the other side of the channel moving pictures will be made of the big stamp mills of Treadweu and the other ad, iuncts of the great ore reduction plant as we'll as down in the depths Of the world.famed Treadwell mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
MILD CURING BEEN
 AFFECTED BY WAR

Huno Hover, manager of the Van syssel Packing company, engaged in the mild curing business with a plant at Tyee, has been spending few days in Juneau on business. Mir. Hover says that his company has had good season, but that the breaking out of the European war has killed the for eign market and forced the plant to close ten weeks earlier than other wise would have been done.
 The seasons pack amounted to be- tween 500 and 600 tierces or 300 tons for the Tyee plant. Germany has been a good market for this product.
 Mir. Hover Is a lieutenant of re- serves, heavy artillery of the Danish army, and takes quite an interest in the European situation. Mir. Hover believes the war will last two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
U. S. CUTTER MCCULLOUGH
 CALLS; ENROUTE SOUTH

The U. S. revenue cutter Mcculloch Lieut.. James Albert Alger, command. ing, arrived in Juneau this morning coming direct from Valdez. The Mo. culloch in addition to making the reg. ular summer cruise in Boring sea and other Northern water, was detailed to carry the floating court with Judge Fred NJ. Brown presiding, from point to point. She is now enroute to San Francisco. Lieut. Alger made visits to the customs house and called on Gov. J. F. A. Strong while the vessel was in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
: ; < o@ :


 The Jefferson will sail south from Juneau about o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Princess May, arriving from skagway will sail South Friday morn, ing at ' o'clock.
 The Northwestern sailed from Seat tie last night and should arrive Friday or Saturday morning.
 The Humboldt sailed from Seattle last night.
 The Admiral Evans, sailing from Seattle last night is expected in Ju- neau Saturday morning.
 The Spokane arrived from the South this afternoon.
 The Georgia sailed for sitka this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
rREADwELL NOTES
' t4~%%%+%%%%%< 4%%4

TREADWELL, Sept. 9.-Fred Port CT will leave on the Princess May for Seattle. He is going to resume his studies at the University of Washing. ton.
 Jerry Casey will soon start to work at the "24O" mill.
 Albert Rapp who has been employed at the cyanide plant for the past four months will leave on the Princess May for the States. He will attend the University of Idaho.
 The Treadwell school opened yes terday morning. Mrs. Frank Tascher is in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
SPOKANE ARRIVALS.

The Spokane arrived from the South today bringing the following named passengers for Juneau:
 Carrie E. Hall, J. B. Bouge. L. A. Little, Edw. M. Wolfe, Allen Fucker, R. Johnson, Geo. Wommer, Walter Green, w. F. Rucker, E. H. Holland and wife, Miss Dona Footom. c. R. Brophy and wife, P M Brophy, wm. Alderman, c. P. Richardson and wife, w. J. Barnes, w. A. Knight, Jessie Fortune, Miss Eva chamberlin, J. H. Weer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
QUITS TREApWELL MILL
 FOR GOVERNMENT SCHOOL

TREADwELL, Sept. 9.-w. A. Will son. who has been employed at the ''24O" min for the past year, will leave on the Northwestern with his family for Seward, where he will embark on the Dirigo Tor Unalaska Mir. Wilson has been appointed to the government school at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
POPULAR DOUGLAS MAN
 IS WED IN THE STATES

DOUGLAS, Sept, 9.-J. L. Minkove, proprietor of the Douglas Hardware Store, arrived home on the Princess May last night. The trip up was a honeymoon, minus the bride. Joe says She will be coming North as soon as he can get suitable house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
eRIMcEss MAI ARRIVALS,

The Princess May, arriving from the South last night brought the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau: H.. G. Young, Mrs. Young, Horace Young, Miss Wilhelmina Young, J. s. Min koye, Petrus wahlman, and two sec ond class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
DAY OF DAYS" COMING
 TO JUNEAU THEATRE

Mir. Jack Hepburn announces that the Juneau theatre will break all rec ords by presenting one of the great est silent dramas four successive nights in Juneau, beginning with to- morrow night and ending with Sun day nights presentation. The play chosen for the four nights is one of the Famous Players" series-the great Broadway success, Day of Days" featuring Cyril Scott. ."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
TWo.REEL FEATURE AT THEiLYRic TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Sept. 9-The Lyric man. agement states that the two-reel fea. ture "The Miser," which will be pre- sented tonight, is one of the finest mo ton pictures ever seen in the North. Two first class comedies will also be shown, making the show well worth
 the money. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
DICK THoRNE TO SHOW
 STATE RIGHTS FEATURES

Dick Thorne, the well known Fair banks motion picture man, recently arrived in town from the North and states that starting Sunday night he will produce at Gross Grand theatre, a series of State Right Features, start ing with Arizona" and including Soldiers of Fortune" Mrs. Fiske in "Tes of the D'Urberyilles," "crusad- ers,' Palace of Flames" and War Correspondents" "t'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
|. [. |. 1. < 4 4 < < |. @ 4 .a < | DOUGLAS NOTES.
,. < : %*%%A% .s7@% %%%%*%

DOUGLAS, Sept, 9.-The funeral of Emil Senecal was held this afternoon at the Congregational church.
 The Edith is unloading a cargo of Wellington coal at the city dock.
 Ground is being cleared opposite the store of P. H. Fox for the purpose of building a barn and warehouse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
SON FOR zoTTs.

The stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs. w. K. zott. Saturday night and left a handsome baby boy. The lusty young Alaskan tipped the scales at nine and one-half pounds. Dr. H. Vance was in attendance
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
rHE PowER THAT RULES,

THE POWER THAT RULES, at the orpheum, with Stanley and Anne Shaefer, shows how a woman's oyerpowering passion for money brings misfortune upon herself.
 'The Battle for Freedom" Is a strong two-reel feature by the Kalem company
 "The Broken Heart is a magnetic story of pathos.
 "The College Life' will surely be n laugh, with Leah Baird in the lead. T
 For Thursday and Friday we fea- ture the Open Secret" by the Pathe company, with plenty of comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
ELKs, NOTICE.

Juneau Lodge, No. 42O. B. P. O, Elks meet tonight (wednesday) at 8 o'clock. Important business to be transacted. Tablet services. Visit ing Brothers cordially invited.
 GEO. F. FORREST, FER.
 Fl. I. LUCAS, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
"IMOGENE.n

Just arrived the new and lasting Odor of perfume '1mogene," including Imogene toilet water and face pow der. Something new and distinctly In, dIyidual. ask to be shown at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Phone 5.-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
JURY TAKES KEANE CASE.

The Michael Keane case went to the jury this afternoon. The defend ant Is on trial for robbery,
 Santone Next.
 The case of the United States against John santone, indicted for selling liquor to Indians, will follow the Keane robbery case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
4 4%%%%%%#%%%%% * %%% %t
PERSONAL MENTION
,. :. :. l. < < %%@@ < < l. !.
Charles Goldsteln Is returning pas.

Charles Goldstein is a returning pas senger aboard the Admiral Evans.
 F. J. wetrick and Mrs. Wettrick are aboard the Humboldt enroute to Juneau.
 Sam Bernstein Is aboard the Admir-. al Evans enroute to Juneau.
 Mrs. w. w. Casey and daughter are returning home aboard the Humboldt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
sAsY BOY FOR SMITHS.

A beautiful baby boy was born to the wife of H. H. Smith of Thane Sun day morning. Mother and son are re- ported as doing finely,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09

For the accommodation of its pa irons, the B. M, Behrends Bank will be open from : to9 on Thursday, September 10, the day of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Go, 9-9-2t,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
JONES MOVING TO JUNEAU.

Today George c. Jones and family are moving from Treadwell to the Nadeau house on Distin avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09

BUILDING ON MERIT.

We are fitted with the most mod ern apparatus for testing sight. Add to this equipment a thorough knowledge of the eye, gained by years of study and experience in fitting glasses. We claim your consideration on merit.
 ALASKA OPTICAL co.
 (Opposite Aleska supply.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09

If you want joy ride call up 57 ,r S21. 7-9-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09

FRESH CARNATIONS at Winter . Ponds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
MARINE NOTES

; 1. |. x x ]. < ]. < @ |. s < ;
The citizen., 1914-11-27
TRYING to Break Wills.

Frederick county's batch of ca
Yeats to wills will be cleared away
during the December term of Court,
when it is thought the troubles of the
heirs of Catherine E. Bentz, and Sam
uel L. Slagle, seeking to break the
will of Eli Slagle, will be aired in
Court In the last year seven at
tempts have been made to break the
testament of Frederick county people.
The usual grounds on which the
caveators based their petitions were
"testamentary incapacity."
During the September term OF
Court two such cases were disposed Of
The will of Ann R. Johnson was sus-
tanned and the jury failed to agree in
the erosion case.
The wills of Christian Smith and j.
w. Lawson were sustained. Eta Il.
Houck has dismissed her caveat to
the will of Theodore E. Bussing, afte-
it had been moved from the Orphans S
Court to the Circuit Court of the
county.
The caveators to the will Of
Catherine E. Bentz are Jennie V.
Trimer, M. H. Young, Clara J. Kiel,
John d. Bentz, William Bentz, Mollie
Bentz and Arthur Bentz. Frank l..
Stoner is the executor. Stoner and
Weinberg represent the executor
Michael p Kehoe, of Baltimore, and
Urner and Urner represent the cavea-
tors.
Samuel L. Slagle's case is against
the executors of Eli Slagle. The exc
cutors are William J. Slagle, Anna
M. Phillips and Lizzie Long. Stoner
C. o. Keedy and D. Princeton Buckley
are the attorneys for the executors.
Just few days before the Houck
Buesing case was to be brought up in
Court petition was filed with the
Court asking that it be moved to
Montgomery county. This was done
and next an order came from Balti-
more where Mrs. Houck resides ask
ing that her petition be withdrawn.
The matter reverted to the Orphans
Court.
The executors of the State are Fred
erick A. Miller, and Elizabeth Miller.
George A. Pearre represented the
executors and Stoner and Weinberg
represented Mrs. Houck.
In the array of attempts that have
been made to break wills no jury has
yet set aside the will. After more
than twelve hours of consultation the
jury in the Groshon case failed to
agree and was dismissed. This was
the nearest to the breaking of will.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
Killed bx Kick of Horse.

Within II hours after being injured
| and without having regained con-
sciousness, Charles H. Zimmerman, a
prominent farmer, near Walkersville,
who was kicked by horse yesterday
morning at Z o'clock, died this morn
ing at 1915 o'clock at the Frederick
City Hospital, of concussion of the
! brain. Mrs. Zimmerman was with her
husband at the time. She acccmpan-
1 led him to the hospital and remained
there until his death.
From the beginning little hope was
held for the recovery of Mr.. thinner
man. He had compound fracture OF
! the skull, which caused violent bleed
ing from the nose. Yesterday morning
he was rushed to the hospital
AT noon a specialist from Baltimore,
who had been notified earlier in the
morning, arrived in Frederick and
performed an operation.
Mrs. Zimmerman, besides brothers
and sisters, survive. William G. Zim-
norman, cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, Frederick. is a brother.
The accident occurred on Mr.. Zim-
merman's farm yesterday morning as
he was preparing for the days work
A young horse, owned by l.. Glenn
Cramer, of Walkersville, had been
brought to the farm. Mr.. Zimmerman
had asked for the loan of the animal
for the fall work.
Mr.. Zimmerman was in the stables
when the horse arrived. AS he left
the building and passed by the Cramer
horse there was a slight tug at the
reins of the horse he was driving.
Mr.. Zimmerman was pulled directly
behind the Cramer horse. which was
kicking.
The heels of the animal landed on
the side of Mr.. Zimmerman's head. He
was sent reeling to one side. Mr.. Cra-
mer, who was nearby. called for help.
Mrs. Zimmerman was the first to ar
rive at the side of her husband, who
was unconscious.
Neighbors and workmen carried the
injured man to the home. A hurry call
was sent to DR.. ]. w. Long, of Walk
ersville, and to DR.. Harry p. Fahrney,
of Frederick.
Last night Mr.. Cramer said that the
horse was ordinarily gentle. He ex-
planned that the horse had not been
exercised for several days.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COMMIT
TEE OF APPEALS.

DeCourcy W. Thorn w. Woodward Cloud.
R. Lancaster Williams George R. Webb
Rufus NJ Gibbs. Chas =. Falconer.
Rt Rev. John G. Murray, DID,, Bishop Of
Maryland.
Rufus NJ. Gibbs, Pres. Board Of Trade.
Chas e. Falconer, Pres. Merchants & Manu-
facturers' Association.
Eugene Blaekford, Pres. Chamber Of Com
II. A. Orrick, Pres. BALTIC. Stock Exchange
VIM. Woodward Cloud, Pres. Advertising
Club of Baltimore.
B. Howard Richards, Pres. Real Estate Ex-
change
Henry NJ. warfsld, Pres. Association Fire
Underwriters
S. F. Miller, Pres Credit Mems Association.
B. NJ Watts, Pres. BALTIC. Coal Exchange.
Z. d. Jordan, GeRl Pass. Agt. BALTIC. Steam
Packet Co.
F. A. Torsch, Pres Canned Goods Exchange.
James e. Hancock, Pres. Baltimore Drug
Exchange
F. w. Ellinghaus, Pres. Merchant Tailors'
Exchange
w. E. Jones, Pres. BALTIC. Fruit 4 Produce
Exchange.
George W. King, Pres. Printers Board Of
Trade
Benjamin Cohen. Pres. Shoe and Leather
Board Of Trade.
A. r. L. Dohme, Pres. City Wide Congress
Geo r. Webb, Pres. Forest Park Co.
Mrs c. w. Bassett. Pres. Industrial Ex-
change
Carl r. Gray Pres Western Maryland r. r
Gamble Latrebe, Genl Agt. Penn. r. r.
A. w Thompson, 3rd V.-Pres. B. & o. r. r
w b. Brooks, Pres. Nd. g. Pa. r. r.
Ira Ramsen. DR.. H. Rarton Jacobs.
VIM. l.. Marbury. Rev. f. Dering Evans.
Calvin W. Hendrick. DeCourcy w. Thorn.
Archibald H. Taylor. Jacob Epstein.
VIM. III. Matthai. c. c. Pusey.
Col VIM A. Boykin. Ridgeway Merryman.
DIR. Frank Martin. Henry w. Webb.
r. Lancaster Williams. Jas. G. Whiteley.
william H. Maltbie.
Alfred l. Hart, in charge Of Baltimore City
Publicits sOi Committee Of Appeals, edi-
tor Old Bay Line Magazine.
Edward b. Powell, in charge Of County
Publicity for Committee of App ais, edi-
tor Ellicott City Times
Nothing is impossible TO one with a
will.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
Narrow Escape From Death.

With his feet entangled in harness,
Amos W. Rudy, 2S years old, near
Middletown, was dragged by a fright
ened horse on Saturday, for more than
quarter of mile. With his body
mass of cuts and bruises and his
clothing torn to shreds the young man
staggered into his home in a semi
conscious condition and blurted out a
tale of the accident.
Rudy is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Rudy. Last night, although
his knee was so badly bruised and
cut that he was unable to leave the
house, he was reported to be doing
IS well as could be expected.
Saved BY Presence OF Mind.
The young man owes his life to
resence of mind. Along the entire
quarter of a mile, although he was
ossed from side to side and dragged
over rock after rock, he managed
to keep his head from the ground.
Had it not been for this it is likely
that his skull would have been
fractured.
Rudy was assisting his father to
ct in the fall harvest of corn. He
was riding the horse, young ami
NAL, into the field in preparation to
bring a wagon of corn to the barn.
In falling from the horse, Rudy's
feet caught in the harness. The
animal wheeled and began to dash
for the stables, dragging they young
man behind. This continued until
within a few feet of the stables, when
the harness broke and he slid from
the animal.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
Boys Corn Growing Contest.

Showing that tremendous increase
in yield can be obtained by the use
of scientific methods, the Boys Pota-
to Growing Club, of Frederick county,
brought their contest to close last
week, and the prize winners have
been announced. Edwin Thomas, of
Bartholows, won first prize. While he
did not take first place in all depart
ments of the club, he showed the
highest yield, that of 1872 bushels per
acre, and scored all round points
enough to win. The average yield per
acre in Frederick county, according
to the last census, taken in 1909, is
81 bushels per acre. The average
yield shown by the club is 1876 BUSH
els per acre, an increase of 100 bush
els over the county average.
The potatoes grown by the bows
were raised under the Government
methods, as shown by Emory C. Rems-
berg, the county farm demonstrator
for the Agriculture Department. No
machinery is used under this method,
the labor all being done by hand, and
the cost per acre, as shown by the fig
ures OF the club, was $70.43, against
value of $153.62, showing a net prof
it of $79.333 per acre.
George P. Smith, of Liberty, showed
the highest profit of the club. with
$211 per acre. The prizes in the con
test consisted of a division of fifty
dollars, which was donated by the
Frederick County Farmers Associa-
ton, most of the money, according to
Mr.. Remsberg, being given by Fred
erick and Middletown men. The score
for the contest was as follows: Yield.
40 points; profit, 80 points; exhibit,
10 points; essay, Is points.
The list of prize winners follows:
Edward Thomas, Bartholows, $40;
Homer Remsberg, Middletown SO;
Paul Walker, Mount Airy, So; George
T. Smith, Liberty, 81; Robert Tabler,
Urbana, Sc; Frank Remsberg, Mid
dletown, 81; William Cronise, Mount
Pleasant, So; Harold Summers, Har-
mony, So; Harold Neighbors. Lewis
town, 81. McCormic, Rehoboth and
Green Mountain proved themselves the
best three varieties for this soil.