davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

l.. +. X. says: To decide a bet, what
laws are official for the duplicate tour
naments and also the stra ight rubbers
az the knickerbocker Whist club in
New York?
For straight rubbers the Official code
issued by The Whist club. For dupli-
cate they have a limit OF 500 for the
penalty to be taken on any one hand
by the winning side, and they add the
1875 for game won, whether It is won
on Z Single dca! 0: or :wo. JUS; as Ii
rubbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

I'm decision reported from Ma'sa-
crusetts in Wood Us. O'keley the
court IN defining luNuries says
The law uoeS not recognize the
dreams visions or revelations or a
woman in me smeylc sleep as neces-
sariel for a VIE. for which the nus
band. without his consent. can be held
to pay. These are fancy articles, which
those who have money OF their own TO
dispose Of may purchase. If they think
proper, but they arc not neceSSaries
known TO the law. for which the wife
can pledge the credit OF her absent
husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Black dlrdinu /, pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Puochle W. e. Il. says: We nave
always thrown NJ a game as losy if the
player revoked, but the other day II was
one of those opposed to the bidde. that
revoked. and the bidder insisted that he
mad a right to win MS game, and would
not throw NJ his hand. what is the rule
.a such a case
The deal Is never thrown mp on ac-
count Of revoke. The side in error
simply loses its score for cards, and II II
is not the bidder that is in fault he
cannot be set back but must ne allowed
30 score his contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14


The Green Bag reports the recent ei-
fort OF Judge Wallace of The Kansas
city Criminal Court to enforce rigldly
the Sunday blue laws, He had or
dered the Indictment and arrest OF all
keepers OF shops. stores and parks, as
well as all actors and other performers,
one of the places of amusement was d
hippodrome OF wild animals, and in its
zeal the Grand Jury had indicted a
number of actors al this place on IN
formation furnished by witnesses EN-
ployed there. Warrants were issued
and the marshal was directed TO bring
the indicted ones before the bar,
call Mary Garden said the Judge.
MARY Garden" yelled the deputy
marshal.
There was an appreclable delay, and
,hen suddenly the door opened and into
the crowded court room came two men
dragging at the end OF powerful chains.
an angry lioness, who. expressed her
d sapprova OF the situation by emitting
deafcning roar
When the stampede was stopped and
order restored the overenthusidstiC
Judge found that he had caused the
indictment Of some hundred or more
animals, including IONS, tigers, leopards
hyenas, dogs, cats and pigs, all OF which
" ere at the court house entrance Crca .-
ing such disturbance that tho whole
ueighborhood had gone into state OF
siege,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

G, l.. ID. says: bets that b cannot
call ont on meld, but must take an
other trick to make the meld good.
In two hand taking the trick makes
be scored al once. II that is enough
it wins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

| should feel grateful TO THE SUN for
an answer to the following Webster's
mterna tloual Dictionary says that "e"
and 49, before "r" in an accented syl-
liable are identical in sound with ~" in
the same situation, That is to say "e'
and 81" in the words "her" fern"
learn mercy" term bird" ar
"nrm," virgin" &C. are the same in
sound as "a In the words urn" "furl,"
burn" furnish" Sc. Webster's does
not explain clearly what the quality OF
the sound In question is whether 1t Is
like a short sc" or a narrow, delicate
short "u' In all these words or whether
it il short "e" in the former list and
short "u" in the latter. Is II not vulgar
to say "furn' for fern "lurn' for
learn" "murcy' for "mercy," "furm''
for firm" "Nurgn" for virgin "ferl'
for "furl" "rernish" for furnish
What is the nearest equivalent In ENG
fish of the French ECU" Is Ecu" In
connoisseur sounded like short "e' In
fern" or short ~" I'm up or turn?
+, LIT LEroN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Itlal ,'"'~
8ionists Is
!Journ1Ps
tan cor
writes
D. George
] his sis
[called on
q Kenney
Ieir uncle
bod Mrs
kunt. Mrs
b cut and
:. jU1es
q family
he'd from
] and his
knney and
! granted
q popular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Gd ~
tho 49,
sesd ID
rtl eonE
4 in gold
Gll MoV
be ~lieo4
kwo:d I'd
a OF CERT
.nch Emf
|lSi4't hd
be French
Contains y
It's. Nal
here With
y lie formsI
u S;uma.
traits are
OF BerB
plaisir au
bison ana
tho edi-
1 have eS'
klisy they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
NEWS BRIEFS

"A well attended meeting OF the
board Of directors OF the Wheeling
Board OF Trade was held yesterday
afternoon to take up an unusual i'm
portant matter. but nothing was given
out for publication.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Davis, OF
Edgwood street. Edgwood. are tho
proud parents OF a new baby girl born
at he Ohio Valley General Hospital
Mr. Davis IS a travelling salesman.
and Is away at the present time on
business. pleasant surprise will be
in wait for him when he returns
home.
An appeal case was filed yester.
day with the clerk OF the Circuit
Court from police court. The appeal
Is styled City OF Wheeling vs.. Abe Jo-
seph. Joseph was fined for gambling.
1.-THE first inspection by the new
county weights and measures inspect
or. Edward Brooks. will be started in
two weeks.
City Weights and Measures In
spector W. II. Smith has completed
his report for the year ending June 30.
Il shows 7O1 defective measuring de-
vices. This II out of a total OF 1883
inspected.
The county court. IN session yes.
terday. granted one hotel license,
TWO tobacco licenses and four restau-
rant licenses. Engineer Ball. OF the
Ball Company. was in conference
with the board in regard 20 road work
for next year.
Following a routine meeting yes
terday morning. the Board OF Control
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
RIVER NEWS

The river was slowly falling here last
night with uIns.fouf two inch stage
Tho coal boat stage did not materinlize
a. anticipated. The wIckrte az the dams
will not be raised for several duyH
A party CumpOaed % twenty school
teachers ~ this community Will make
tho rouud-trip 90 Pittsburgh ON the
knnnwha. leaving there sunday morning
uu her way from Charleston
The Joe Fowler Ia due early fhIa
morning from Louisville for Pittsburgh.
The Ruben Dunbar ia arhsdu11d from
TIftsburg f0r Charleston Ht O'Clock
this morning The TrrrcaH was DOB Last
evening from Matlmoras and will leave
Ou her return frIl thIa morning no II 40
o'clock The Liberty Ie due fhia even
lrr about o'clock from Marietta
Tho IS % Markle q F0vsrnnreuf dredfe
boat ll -el 49, last evening a. d
o'clock
River Stages
DAVIS ISLAND DAN 80 feet. sta
srErUENvULE-s7 feet failing
cloudy
rAUKEEsHrHG-its feet rising
NoHGANrowN- feet stationary
cloudy.
on CITY 90 feet falling cloudy
WAEEEN q feet falling cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
MARTINS FERRY
MAN DISAPPEARS
WORKMAN ON WARwooo DAM
HAS NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE
THURSDAY.
Searching Parties VIII Enoesvor
To-Day 20 Find BODY.

Up 20 a late hour last evening there
had been no new Developments In
the mysterious DISAPPEARANCE OF
George Gerer. a well known foreigner
OF Martins Ferry. who IL supposed 10
have been drowned by falling into
the Ohio river while returning from
work AZ the warwood dam. Thursday
evening The. man applied for work
az the dam Thursday. and was told
10 come back In the evening and going
back was assigned 20 some work. A.
eleven o'clock when the men at the
dam quit work. Gerer started to walk
across the small plank with the rest
OF the workmen. He was heard 10
ask the men in front OF him 90 bring
a lantern back 80 he could see. but
when the light was taken he had dis.
appeared
The man. who was unmarried. failed
90 return TO his boarding house dur.
ing the night. and nothing was seen
OF him all day yesterday so II is
thought that his body Is lying some
place near the dam and unless he
turns up today searching parties will
try TO find Il.
Nothing was said OF the matter until
yesterday afternoon when the work
men who last heard the unfortunate
man ask for a light told their story
20 Chief Hyland OF Martina Ferry.
who started an investigation. The
man was working on the Ohio side
OF the river and as there are a mum
Der OF sand holes az the place. II may
be that the body is lodged I'm one OF
these. This makes the second life 70
be lost in the building Of No. 10 dam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

went TO Lind street and Belvedere
where the water pressure was tested.
This district Is supplied from tanks.
and II may be that one more tank
will have TO be installed
Considerable progress Is being
made on the Eof street paving below
Twenty-seventh street. l.. G. Hallock
& Sons have the contract for the
work. and the old pavement is almost
all torn up.
Food offered for sale in Wheeling
is considered extra good. according 10
the report OF Inspector Smith. which
has just been filed
The Whitaker lessner creek mill
has cut down its working capacity to
three days a week. This is said to be
due TO short orders.
Sheriff A. T. Sweeney Is at pres
ent working on his delinquent list. 10
be submitted 20 the auditor.
Among the distinguished arrivals
in the city yesterday was Captain Ira
p. Huntington. one OF the last few vet
eran steamboat commanders of the
old school in the Ohio Valley. who
was steamboating before the war be-
tween the States. Captain Huntington
Is now travelling for a large stove
plant at his home. Gallipolis. o.. and
will leave this morning for Charles
ton. He was registered at the Stamm
last night.
A full inch OF rain fell in the
Wheeling district in % hours. from S
o'clock until yesterday morning as
the same time.
President John II. Rennard. Of
the Wheeling Ad Club. has returned
from Marietta, o.. where he has been
for the past several days in the inter
est OF organizing an ad club In that
city. Mr. Rennard said he was much
pleased at the interest manifested in
the formation Of such an organization
by the progressive business men OF
Marietta.
Con nittees have been named TO
begin at once 10 make preliminary
plans for the annual Labor Day cele-
bratiOn I'm the Wheeling district under
the supervision OF tho Ohio Valley
Trades q Labor Assembly. on Mon
day. September 6. Further arrange
ments will be made for observance Of
tho DAY az the next regular meeting
OF the assembly on Sunday afternoon,
July 25.
because Of the recent activity on
the part OF the Federal authorities.
the speakeasy and bootleRging bust.
ness IN Ohio county is said TO be on
the decline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
BOYS BRIGADE
To CAMP SOON
MEETING TUESDAY At BOARD
OF TRADE FOR FINAL Az
RANGEMENTs.
Boat for Enesmpnent In Tyler Count,
Leaves Local Wharf Next Thurs
day Morning.

Tuesday evening az Z 30 O'Clock in
the Board OF Trade assembly room
the hnal meeting OF the officers ana
all the members OF the West Viz
GINA division Of the United Boys Br1-
gade OF America will BE- held when all
arrangements will be completed TOR
the annual briEa Sc encampment. 10 De-
held at camp Sellers" Middle
bourne. Tyler county. on Middle Is
land creek from July p 10 30.
II IL expected that fully 100 young
soldiers" will attend the encampment
all the officers. several % whom viii
be accompanied by their wives. for
whom quarters will be provided IN q
large house near the ca N. Tue cost
OF each member for the eight days
will be s. and the transportation
charges. which will be about rs cents
The s. Is TO be paid al the meeting
Tuesday evening. Transportation
money must b. paid on the morning
OF the departure for the encampment
Gen. csidabaush In Charge.
The brigade will be IN command or
ajor-General II. z. Caldabaugh. who
has had mailed this week a circular
To every member OF the brigade. Civ
ing full instructions and rules rela-
tive TO the encampment. which prom
ises 20 be a most enjoyable and sue
cessful affair.
The circular relative 70 the depar-
ture OF the boat. reads;
"A boat has been chartered 20 carry
both boys and baggage TO Sistersville
The boat will leave Martins Ferry
wharf at 1880 O'Clock. Wheeling
wharf at 500 o'clock. Bloch's landing
at Sis. and Bellaire wharf at y
O'Clock a. m. Thursday. July 22d
Company commanders will arrange to
have all baggage that Is 20 accompany
the boys at one OF the abovemen-
TONED wharfs before the time men
toned. and will also see that each
separate bundle Is marked with the
name OF the owner and the destina-
ton. Boys brigade Camp. Middle
bourne. W. Va No personal baggage
should be carried except that each boy
should provide himself with a lunch
TO be eaten on board the boat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
CHAUTAUQUAMEN
Speak at Luncheon Of Ways and
Means Committee Of Wheeling
Board Of Trade.

An interesting ana istructive meet
Ing OF the ways and means commit
tee OF the Wheeling Board OF Trade
Was held al a luncheon yesterday. In
the Hotel Windsor. when several dis
unguished guests present spoke.
The principal address was delivered
by O. Mason Caward. a prominent
business man of Chicago. who spoke
on Community Building" taking up
briefly the phases OF what constitutes
successful community. Mr. Caward
is in the city with the Redpath chau-
tauqua.
DR.. II. l. Willett. also OF Chicago,
and with the chautauqua. spoke along
the lines OF cooperation. saying that
little. n anything. worth while can be
accomplished commercially unless
there is harmony and cooperation.
Dr. Willett has been connected with
the Chicago University for many
years.
Among the other distinguished
guests was Congressman-at-Larg
Howard Sutherland. OF Elkins. who
stopped over in the city while on his
way from Pittsburgh.
The meeting was presided over by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
IN AMATEUR AND
SEMI-PRO WORLD.

Robert Murphy. manager: william
Filben. secretary treasurer. OF the Mid
way Athletic club. are now in Park .rE-
burg arranging games with fast teams
ira that section. They will return to
this city on Monday.
The Henwood 4. G. would like to ar
range a game with any twenty year old
team FOR tomorrow. on the Heuwood
grounds. call Midway Pharmacy. Ben
wood
The " a C's OF Rnylaud. o.. chal-
lenEe any amateur team in the Ohio
on any grounds. II accepted call 10-D.
National phone
The Rush Run ball club would like %
arrange "a game with the Moose club.
No. 81. a. Wheeling. August or
Answer through the Intelligence.
The Rush Run club challenge any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
K. OF P. PICNIC
PLANS COMPLETE
COMMITTEE MET LAST NIGHT
FOR FINAL TINE BEFORE BIG
OUTING
Mary Entries Registered for the No
torcyeie Rsee--ernsn G. Fried
rich Will Be Starter.

The final meeting Of the picnic COM
mittee OF the Knights OF Pythias was
held last night AZ the Pythian club 20
cOmplete arrangements for the mon
ster picnic and outing TO be held al
Wheeling park Jg'y q. Mr. Herman
Friedrich. local sporting goods man.
was selected as the Official starter for
the motorcycle race which will be an
evident feature OF the outing
II was decided to start the race IN
front OF the Friedrich store on Mar
ket street. and to have the riders pro
coed TO Seventh street and then out
the National road 10 the park. where
the race will be finished. Prizes for
the winners win be selected. Entry
blanks have been mailed 20 all sur
rounding towns. and a good field OF
riders Is expected. The race will
start at $50 D. m
In addition 10 the racing program
there will be ball games. foot races.
novelty races and about everything on
the catalogue for a good time. A bas-
ket dinner will be the main feature OF
the day. Fancy drills by the Dahna
temple and Nina Khana temple. u. o.
X. X. promise to be interesting. Cap
tain p. B. Lisby will be the big noise
In this event. Tickets are on sale
for the picnic. and can be secured
from any Pythian.
The committee and the lodges they
represent are. Baltimore y. 8. A. X.
Haberfield. chairman. V. Il. Travis. Ly-
man Hough: Wheeling lodge No ia.
5. X. Wilson. Sydney Fox. Bailey Fra
zier; Black Prince No. 10. n. r. Tough,
Harry Wagner and Charles Conrad:
Ohio Valley No. 81. Henry Seaman,
George Harttong and II. j. Fowler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
CAST ANNOUNCED
shakeEpoarean Play, The Comedy OF
Errorst" WIN BE Produced At
Chautauaua TOuIGhf

Tonight at the Chautauqua at Bridge
park the famous Ben Greet Shakes
pearean players will give The Comedy
OF Errors" There are ~ members OF
the company and the story TO be pre-
scented In costume r. one Of the most
interesting In the catalogue Of comedies.
The cast
Soltnus. Duke Of Ephesus william Stief
Aegeon. merchant Of Syracuse. ....
d lNfIA AAAEhtN
Antlpholus. Of Ephs sus Harry Joyuer
Antiphulus, OF syracuse Edmund Daily
Twin brothers and sons Co Aegon and
Aemilia.
promio. OF Ephesus 600. percivaI Vivian
Twin brothers and attendants on the
two Antipholuses
balthasar. a merchant Victor Beecroft
Angelo. a Goldsmith. ... Charles Hanna
Merchant .............. Vtcto~ pse~roff
flnch, "A Schoolmaster .....-. Carl Reed
ptllcer o.. ..--..- ........ Philip oliver
Aemilia. wife TO AeEon. an Ab6essat
fPheNus -.---.-.. Dorothy COnrey
Adriana. wife To AntipholuS Of
Ephesus ..-. .--- Elizabeth Patterson
Luciano, her sister Anne Thompson
rhyme ..-.- .-s-.-...... Dorothy Conrcy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
WHEELING CREEK

ELM GROVE. W. Va. r. u. No. 2.
July le.-sirs. Meina Green Il confined
to her home with a complication OF dis
eases. Dr. a. T. Ruble h. attending her.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Sheets and chill
dren visited Mrs Sheets parents Mr..
and Mrs. David Riggle. OF Mt. Union.
The following number Of young folks
gathered at the home OF Jack Arthurs
saturday night. Misses Hilda, Marie.
White. Messrs W. u Dean. George
Bandi and Albert kanabe and Mr. ana
Mrs. Wesley White A very pleasant
evening. music being the pastime Of
the evening. Alr. Kannbe rendered
some fine music.
Mr. and Mrs. Constance Carabon. OF
Alleghany. Pa. are visiting at Ellsworth
sheets FOR the week
Mrs. VIM. Murphy returned 20 her
homo In Wheeling after spending the
week with her sister Mrs Green.
day with their parents on the creek
W. r. Dean returned TO MS WORK at
Steuhenville. Monday morning.
Erwin Book and sister. Edyth. OF
Wheeling. spent Sunday with their
sister. Mrs. r. r. Steinman
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Stclnman and
Beatrice Dixon. % near Sherrard visit
ed friends ON the creek.
~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~><~
J. P. Hanley. with the following pres
ent: r. NJ. Browne. A. S. Meyer. c
J. Chapman. W. J. Lukens. II. O.
Bills. Superintendent o. ID. McReever
or the chautauqua: r. r. Naylor and
those mentioned above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

club in the valley for games away from
home.
The Rush Run Club would like "a
arrange a series with Dillouvale Raw
land or any fast team IN the valley,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
ALLEGED ROBBBR
Men Charged Win Petit Larceny Hoid
Under Bond tc Appear az septer.
Der Grand jury

Two robbery cases were heard be.
fore as many squircs yesterday. and
in each instance tho alleged offender
was held fo mo September Grand
jury under bond of $500 William Cor
don. alleged 20 have stolen q large
amount ~ clothing from guests af the
Mcl.uro hotel was tried before Squire
W.. y WiCkham. Robert WadIesan.
charged with robbIng tho store ~ IT
Harrison on The South Side. was tried
before Squire RAIDER Each case was
heard az the county Jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
DID HE STEAL 1T?
Man Fined BY Squire Wiekham for
Taking Possession Of Motorcycle
lakes Appeal

A young man by the name OF Henry
Bachman was arraigned before SQUIRE
W. p. Wickham last night on a
charge OF stealing a motorcycle. and
was fined $25 and costs. He took an
appeal. According to his story. he
sold a machine TO another boy some
time ago. and the party Of the second
part made one payment. Other pav-
ments being slow In coming In. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
GREEK SOCIETY
Misses Funds and Accuses James
Grapias With Misappropriatins
Them-Trial Monday

James Grapias. Greek. OF the South
Side. was arrested yesterday after
noon by Constable Wilson. OF Squire
Lee r. Dobbs' court Grapias had
charge OF the funds OF n Greek soci-
ETY. and f. charged with misapproppi-
ating the funds OF the society. The
accused man furnished the necessary
bail. and will be tried before Justice
Dobbs Monday. July 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures 8: Indian
apolis. 4
Al Minneapolis-Columbus. s: Min
noapolis B.
At st Paui-St Paul, 10: Cleveland, l.
Al Kansas City-kansas City, 8;
Louisville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

original owner took possession OF the
motorcycle The question arises now.
did he steal Il? He claimed he was
acting within HIS rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

ealS to the smart shoppers, but because
nan to get just what she wants. II hard
not large a selection of popular priced
You will admire the styles. You will
leTS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
SNOW BENEFITS NORTHWEST
Precipitation Past Ten Days Changes
Crop Outlook.

With another fall OF snow the past
week spreading white mantle four
to six inches deep over the valley and
dale and two to three feet deep in the
mountains, the outlook for bounteous
harvests throughout the intermolbntain
region this season has risen sew
eral points. While the tardy winter
preclpitations are not as a rule SO
productive of plethoric late summer
streams, yet they go a long way to-
ward shaking the great thirst of farm
lands through the Tarching months
of August and July. The mountains
are still little short of holding back
their normal supplies, but the gener-
al conditions right now are that Ida
no and surrounding states cannot pos
sibly suffer from an unusual water
shortage such as was presaged up to
two or three weeks ago, when some
of the old-timers really felt cause
for alarm
During the year 1914, Utah and
Idaho made records in the per acre
yield of grain and potatoes. In fact,
they led all the states traversed by
the Union Pacific system. Idaho was
first among the western states in
wheat yield, and Utah second
Utah produced 100000 bushels OF
corn, averaging 35 bushels to the
acre; 7,275,000 bushels of wheat, av-
eraging Is bushels to the acre; 49,
100000 bushels Of oats, averaging
| SO bushels to the acre; 100000 bu-
shells Of potatoes, averaging 40 bu-
shells to the acre.
Idaho produced $4,000 bushels of
corn, averaging 81 bushels to the
acre; 14,362,000 bushels of wheat, av-
eraging 1852 bushels to the acre; H.
608,000 bushels of oats, averaging A
bushels to the acre; 5,270,000 bushels
of potatoes, averaging 1856 bushels to
the acre.-Salt Lake Herald-Republi-
!, can