davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
MRS. FRANK CATO HAS
The FESTAL MEETING.

One of the prettiest events of the
season was the first festal meeting of
the newly organized Chrysanthemum
show which had such a splendid ex-
Eibition of flowers several weeks ago
in this city. The meeting was held
with Mrs. Frank Cato, at her Lee
street home, Friday afternoon.
The pretty Cato residence was orn-
amented with chrysanthemums used
to such beautiful advantage during
the show They had all the gala col
ors of the pretty flowers and of course
used to such beautiful feature
during the show. They had all the gala
colors of the pretty flowers and OF
course attracted the attention of the
devotees of the club.
During the afternoon a feature prov
ing to be of interest was a guessing
contest of chrysanthemums, and fol
superiority in the game Mrs. w. o
Easterlin was awarded lovely flower
as the prize.
The flowers we're used in decorat
ing the dining room of the Cato home
where places were prepared for TWEEN
ty-fve guests. Here the chrysanthe
mum idea prevailed in the delicacie'
and decorations of the tables. Miss
Caroline Worthy assisted in serving.
Miss Elizabeth Worthy was re-elect
ed as president of the club; Mrs. R
F. Cato, vice-president, and Mrs
Thomas Harold, secretary and treas
urer The members of the club pres
ent were: Mrs. H. e. Allen, Miss Alice
Worthy, Miss Elizabeth Worthy, Mrs
r. L. Maynard, Mrs. W. A. Dodson
Mrs. R. E. Cato, Mrs. Taylor Lewis
Mrs. S. H. Mckee, Miss jamie McLen.
don, Mrs. Ida Ross, Miss Maria Har.
rold, Mrs. Welborn F. Clarke, Mrs
Thomas Harold, Mrs. Henry Walker
Mrs. w. S. Ivey, Mrs. P. C. Clegg, Mrs
w. j. Josey, Mrs. Joe Poole, Mrs. H
C. Davis, and Mrs. Daisy Gnosspelius
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
MRS. Y0UMANS AND
MRS. REEFS ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. Thad B. Youmans and Mrs.
James Rees were joint hostesses at an
enjoyable bridge party yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Pulaski Holt, on Rees park. The
home was made attractive with chry-
santhemums and autumn leaves, used
tastily in the parlor and living room
where bridge was played. Burning ia
pers, shaded attractively made the
scene pretty. Mrs. Frank Harold
was presented with silk hose in honor
of the top score at bridge. A delicious
salad course and coffee were served.
Those playing were Mrs. l. J. Kalmon,
Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mrs. George Adams,
Mrs. John Council, Mrs. Hollis Fort,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Council, Mrs. Frank
Harold, Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs.
Wyatt Ivey, Mrs. D. K. Brinson, Mrs.
Louis F. Grubbs, Mrs. J. E. Hightower,
Mrs. w. J. Josey, Mrs. c.. U. Rogers,
Mrs. w. D. Moreland, Mrs. R. P.
Moore, Mrs. Carl Hawkins, Mrs. S. H.
Mckee, Miss Nina Chambers Mexican,
Mrs. D. r. Andrews, Miss Louise Will
liford, Miss Darien Pinkston, Miss
Mamie Sue Bell, Miss Martha Cobb.
Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Mrs. Macon N.
Dudley, Mrs. S. L. Stills and Mrs. Eu-
gene A. Hawkins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
MISS LINGO HAS THE
GIRLS, SC0UT GLIB.

Miss Mary Alice Lingo entertained
the Girls Scout club yesterday after
noon at her home on Brannon avenue.
The occasion proved very delightful
for this jolly organization, and after
some time in congenial conversation,
tea and sandwiches were served. The
members present were Miss Orlean
Ansley, Miss Geraldine Payne, Miss
Mary Sue Chambliss, Miss Marjorie
Brown, Miss Mary Rose Brown, Miss
Pauline Broadhurst, Miss Nellie Wor-
thy, Miss Margaret Wheatley, Miss
Marjorie Kalmon, Miss Lila Webb and
Miss Naomi Wright.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
SOCIETY NEWS

+u+++++ %+%+4+ +4+4+ %++++++
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
BEAUTIFUL CAKE IS
COOKED IN THE CITY

A thing of beauty and undoubtedly
proving very delicious is a handsome
wedding cake cooked and designed by
Albert Fuller, German, who is pas
try cook at the Windsor Hotel It sets
the fine work of Americas artists
aside for the moment, and il is believ-
ed that full verdict of approval in
this statement will be given by the
people who view the cake in the show
window of the Allison Furniture Co.,
today. Mr.. Fuller prepared the cake
for his step granddaughter who is to
be married in Atlanta The basis OF
the huge gift is fruit cake, and it
weigh so pounds. 1t measures 81
inches in length, and Is inches in it's
width The heighth of the massive
beauty is at least two feet. Candies,
fruits and colored draperies are used
to set off the cake, and the three decks
are ornamented with sweets, all the
work of Mr.. Fuller. On the top of the
cake is a miniature man and woman
with small wedding bell hanging
overhead, which symbolizes the occas-
ion for which Mr.. Fuller's presents
the gift. 1t is said that the excellent
cook made the cake in less than week
ard during his spare time. 1t exceeds
description, and through the kindness
of Manager c. U. Rogers, of the
Windsor it will be placed on exhibition
today in the Allison's company win
dow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
REPORT MADE FOR
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The Associated Charities met on
Tuesday morning at the Y. M. c. A
to elect officers for the year and re-
ceive the report from the society col
lectors and the yearly report of the
treasurer. Action on the election OF
officers was deferred until the meet
ing in December The following is the
treasurer's report and includes groc-
cries, medicine, clothing, wood, doc
tors services, house rent and cash,
given to extreme cases. The report of
the treasurer for 1916 is:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
MRS. REEFS HAS HER
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING.

Mrs. James Rees was the charming
hostess Friday afternoon to the
Thursday Afternoon Bridge club, en-
pertaining at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Pulaski Holt. The guests play
ed bridge, and the two prizes for top
scores were awarded to Miss Irene
Holt and Miss Louise Rodgers, each
a crepe de chine handkerchief. Those
playing were Mrs. r. P. Moore, Mrs.
Carl Hawkins, Miss Mary Ella Daven-
FORT, Mrs. w. H. Cobb, Miss Irene
Holt, Miss Darien Pinkston, Miss Mary
Parker, Miss Mary aPrker, Miss Mary
Littlejohn, Miss Louise Rodgers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
no CHORAL PRACTICE
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

The Choral club will not meet on
Tuesday night, according to an an
Eouncement of Miss Elizabeth Cobb
who is the director. The postponement
is made because of the conflict with
the practice of number of members
for "The Deestrick Skule" to be pre-
sented Wednesday night, at the Opera
House.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
? ? ? ? = : T : T
"UNCLE DANIEL SAYS" :

= + 4 = + 4 4 = + \ = y 4
= "UNCLE DANIEL SAYS"
= = 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 = 4 Z 4 =
Says Uncle Daniel; Seems to me, We
sometimes overwork the straight
And narrow rule as it's applied tc
thinking; we contract
Our mental muscles till they cramp
become deformed. Of late
I've thought we ought to scatter
more; it never was a fact
That one must get into rut to grow
the big tree grows
Up, up and out, far out-as we'll as
down and deep; and those
Who would enlarge must grow, de-
veiop, in more ways than one,
In more directions than just down-or
even straight ahead.
We are too prone to stress the fore
sight-gift; when all is done,
The man who frequently reviews the
way he came and makes
Experience his guide may deal in
spots quite unafraid-
And win out over one who deals in
futures dangerous and takes
A chance on foresight keen, without
capital, experience.
The looking backward is the more i'm
portant oftentimes, to know
How best to act just now, which way
and how at this crossroads to go
It's looking back judiciously, which
gices us common-sense
For present duty-present duty done,
the futures saef; and, so,
The look around, and out, and by all
manner, up, is infinitely more
Important than just looking straight
ahead. To do and go and-graw
There must be relatives, comparatives,
something to do, somewhere to go,
A wide horizon ever sweeping out
ward to explore"
d. G. BICKERS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
Community Co. Oneida. n. Y. is in

Community Co., Oneida, N. Y, is in
the city over Sunday.
r. H. Ebberman, travelling salesban
for the Ivory Carter Co., of, New
Orleans, is registered at the Windsor
G.. H. Jauney. who has been making
headquarters in Americas for several
months, left Saturday for Montgom-
cry, where he will spend the week
end, returning here early next week.
]. c. Whitmore, of Petersburg, Va,
was a well-known travelling salesman
in Americas Saturday.
w. M. Higgins, star salesman for
the Proctor and Gamble Distributing
Co., is among those spending today in
the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
MUSIC STUDY CLUB TO MEET
WEDNESDAY WITH MRS. HARRIS.

! MUSIC STUDY CLUB TO MEET
WEDNESDAY WITH MRS. HARRIS.
The Music Study club holds it's regu.
lar meeting Wednesday, November 15tt
at the home of the president, Mrs
James W. Harris, Jr., on Horne street
IAN are cordially invited to attend
these meetings. Beethoven" will
again be the subject for study. The
following is the program:
Reading, "A Study of Beethoven. y
Mrs. Ernest Tullis.
Piano Solo, Pathetic Sonata (Bee-
thoven) Mary Hawkes..
(a) Minuet in G (Ehman)-Vic-
trola.
OBJ Quartette in c Minor, scherzo
-Victrola.
Co Quartette in c Minor, Men,
uetto-Victrola.
Cd Quartette in F Major Scherzo--
Victrola.
Piano Solo, Sonata" (Beethoven)-
Miss Mary Davenport.
Reading, ITO Beethoven" (Sydney
Lanier) -Mrs. Daisy Gnosspelius.
(a) Leonora Overture (Fidelio)-
Victrola.
(b) Prisoners Chorus (Fidelio)-
Victrola.
Co Funeral March-Victrola.
(d) Adagio, 4th Symphony-victrola.
Current Topics-Mrs. Lee Council
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
FARMER ESCAPES DEATH
BY NARROW MARGIN
Hay Stacker Caught In Electric Wires
and Put System Out Of Commission
For Two Hours.

Mr. Smith, who lives two miles be-
yond the J. A. Waters farm and two
sons who were with him, narrowly
escaped death by electrocution yester-
ton morning, when the hay stacker
with which they had been working ran
into the wires of the Idaho Power
company, causing a short circuit
which stopped the whole system. The
wire on the stacker stopped just ten
inches away from the main wire of
the Idaho Power company. Had the
wires touched it is probable that the
men and the teams would all have
been killed. AS it was only the wood
work touched and there was not a
noticeable amount of electricity car
ried NJ. Smith was moving the stack
er across the road from one field to
another and did not calculate its
height properly. The system was out
of commission about two hours.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
CALIFORNIA FAMILY
HERE TO MAKE HOME
Thomas Baldwin Buys Bethune Farm
Other Residents of the Golden
State Expect to Come.

Thomas Baldwin of Pomona, Calf,
has purchased the P o. Bethune farm
of eighty acres, three miles south of
the Shoshone street bridge, and his
family is now on the way to take up a
residence here at once. Mr.. Baldwin
was accompanied by his nephew, nj.
Kirkpatrick, who also expects to stay,
and by John F. Evans, a well-known
orange grower of Pomona, who comes
to endeavor to secure a suitable farm
for his sons. The party drove through
Twin Falls last spring and were so
much pleased with the country that
they determined to come back, having
found nothing elsewhere so pleasing.
It is thought likely that number of
others from California will come.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
BULLET FROM EMPTY" GUN
SKATERS GIRLS RIGHT ARM
Painful Accident Results On Target
Shooting Trip Near Salmon Dam
Sunday.

While on target shooting trip
Sunday, few miles from her home
west of the Salmon dam, Gladys
Pangburn, is years Of age, accidental
~ shot herself through the upper
right arm, when the % calibre rifle
she was handling Unexpectedly dis
charged, severely shattering the bone.
The young lady was rushed to Twin
Falls for medical treatment and is
now under the care of a local physi-
clan who believes that the arm, though
in pretty bad shape, will heal.
With three other young people, Miss
Pangburn had gone target shooting g
and after practicing for some time.
she noticed that the gun failed to dis
charge. She snapped the trigger
eight or ten times and thought the
chamber must be empty. She laid it
upon the ground and one of her COM
panions asked if it were empty. Miss
Pangburn replied that it must be as
she had tried it several times. She
then picked it up and snapped the
trigger again and then in some man
ner which the young lady is unable to
account for, the gun discharged, the
bullet passing through the bone of the
arm a few inches above the elbow
She dropped the gun crying that she
had shot herself.
From where they were, Miss Pang-
burn walked over a mile before they
came to their car, and then was driv-
ell four miles to her home whence she
was rushed in an auto to Twin Falls
distance of forty-five miles Ar
irving here she was Immediately put
under the surgeons care and without
ticking any anaesthetic, the young
lady had four incisions made in heI
arm from which splintered bones were
removed.
There was some fear that Miss
Pangburn might lose her arm, bul
the case has been progressing so en-
couragingly that the physician feels
that the young lady will completely
receiver
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
LAND BOARD NOT IN
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Fact That a Case Is Pending
Does Not Inhibit Action
GOV. ALEXANDER SAYS STATE IS
MORE THAN NOMINAL PARTNER.
Did Not Demand Roll Call Until All
Members Were Satisfied in Regard
to Wisdom of Act.

Among the contentious which the
representatives of the Salmon settlers
were compelled to meet at the hearing
Tuesday before the state land board,
was the claim that any action taken to
annul the contract would place the
board in contempt of the federal
court. Attorney c. o. Longley, repre-
senting the settlers, pointed out that
this contention was not well found, as
the decree of the federal court was
interlocutory and not final.
Miss Mccoy asked pointed questions
and suggested that the advice from
an attorney who had studied the Sal
mon troubles, as Mr.. Longley had
done, was needed by the board.
From that time on the discussion
was largely to the point, being led in
some degree by Gen. Peterson and
Attorney Longley.
Governor Alexander declared that
the state was more than a nominal
party in this suit, being the chief par
ty to the contract and being the own
er of the water filed upon and of the
land intended to be reclaimed. He
frequently expressed his willingness
to cast his vote upon the question but
did not insist upon a roll call until
all the members OF the board had sat
isfied themselves upon the points in
volved
After the discussion of possible
plans for cutting down the acreage
Secretary Barker made the motion fol
the setting aside of the contract which
finally prevailed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
WILSON STRONG IN
THf MIDDLE WEST
Nebraska Man Says That People Favor
Him Because He Kept Us Out Of
War and Worked For Their Interest.

That Democratic prospects in the
states of the Mississippi valley
are good is the opinion of L. c. Ed
wards, of Falls City, Nebraska, candi-
date for state senator from the first
district Of that state, who with his
wife and daughter Bette, are here
looking over the country Mr.. Ed
wards says that there is a division on
state affairs among Nebraska Demo-
Gratis, the factions being led by W. j.
Bryan and Senator Hitchcock, but
they are all supporting the Wilson ad-
ministration He says the sentiment
in all that part Of the country is fav-
orable to the Democratic nominee, as
times are good and the people favor
Wilson because he has kept the cOun-
try out of war and worked for its eco
nomic upbuilding. They say that all
things considered, they believe that
his Mexican policy was the best that
could have been devised and that
while they think he may have made
some mistakes, they believe that he
made fewer than his critics would
have made had they been compelled to
deal with that difficult situation
Mr.. Edwards is returning from a
trip through Washington anu oregon,
where he says that he finds Wilson
sentiment strong. They will visit his
wifes parents in Rigby Idaho. before
returning to Nebraska.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
DRY MEETING AT
THE IDAHO THEATRE
Friends of Prohibition Will Hold
Rally Sunday Night
SUPERINTENDENT L. w. WELLS
ARRIVES FROM THE CAPITAL.
Declares That National Liquor Deal
ers' Association Is Organizing Wet
Counties To Defeat Law.

Declaring that the liquor forces are
carrying on a systematic campaign in
this state for the defeat of the consti-
tutional amendment and for the re-
peal of the prohibitory law, L. w.
Wells, of Boise, state superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League, who ar
rived in the city yesterday, announced
that a meeting in which all the
churches will participate will be held
in the Idaho theatre Sunday night. Mr..
Wells will be the principal speaker at
the meeting. Speaking of the matter
today, Mr. Wells said:
1T has become evident that if Ida
no is to retain her un-paralled prohi-
bition law, and elect the constitution
al amendment which will take prOhi-
bition out of politics for all time, the
dry forces must get busy. The Ma
tionaI Liquor Dealers association is
spending great sums of money, send
ing out literature and employing men
in order to put Idaho wet The dry
counties are told to be quiet that nc
issue exists, while the wet counties
are being lined up for the fight. The
fact that thousands of people in Ida
ho think the prohibition issue is set
tied will be responsible for many peo-
pie failing tosvote on this issue in the
dry counties. Men are being hired tC
bootleg and in precincts where the
sentiment is wet these bootleggers
will vote by the hundreds on election
day.
IF you are in favor of prohibition
and wish to close the issue in thi:
state this fall, come out Sunday night
and line up"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
NEW LINES IN THE
POLITICAL CAMPS
Failure of FariS and Ringert to
File Causes ReadjuStment
CONTEST OVER LEGISLATURE IN
DEMOCRATIC RANKS OVER.
Republican Anti-DiVisiOnists Seek to
Eliminate Division and Unite Upon
Senatorial Candidate.

The failure of W. Faris and Will
liam Ringert to file acceptance of can
didacy for nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket for senator and repre-
sentative respectfully, has caused the
manipulators of the local political
horoscopes to seek new bearings. This
apparently leaves the Democrats with
out any county division contest with
in the ranks, and leaves the Republi-
cans with three candidates for sena-
torial nomination, one of whom comes
from divisionists ranks.
This has created some scurrying in
order to get the anti-divisionists to-
gether and predictions are freely
made by the dopestors that there will
be only one candidate for nomination
in the Republican primaries from this
end of the county Asked this morn
ing if he would stay until the close Of
the race, Arthur L. Swim replied that
he had nothing to say. S. P. Ather-
ton, the west-end anti-divisionist, was
not in the city this morning. ]. H.
Barker has filed for the divisionists.
The representative situation in the
Republican party continues to be OF
interest. John R. Hinton, W. F. Nike
sell, R. ]. Day, F. S. Bell and Norman
Barker represent the anti-division 5
pirants, while Fred Nihart, the vefer-
an warrior from the west-end, upho-ds
the cause of the divisionists.
Republican workers have it doped
out that the divisionists will all enter
the Republican primaries in the hope
of putting one over" there, and are
ogling the east-end Democrats in an
effort to get them to do likewise On
the other hand some wise "strate-
gists" have it figured out that the fail
ure of Faris and Ringert to get in the
ring, is a deep scheme to make the
anti-divisionists believe that the
friends of division will all enter the
Republican party.
Candidates for the several offices
who have filed acceptance with the
county clerk follows:
Senator-Democrat W. F Alworth
Republican: S. P Atherton, A. L
Swim, ]. H. Barker.
Representative - Democrats, Law
renee Hansen, James A. Fitzgerald, H
NJ. Sims; Republicans as alread,
named
Sheriff Democrats, Frank NJ. Ken
dali, c. L. Green; Republican, P. 0
Herriman, A. P. Truesdale, Fred S
Hale, j. A. Galliher.
ssessor-Democrat, w. H. Karis
Republicans, G. o. Wilcox, John F
Hansen.
Probate Judge-Democrat, A. w Os
from; Republicans, H. E. Powers, Q
P Duval.
County School superintendent
Democrat, Bertha Noel; Republicans
Brittomart Wolfe, Jesse A Hensley.
County ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Gu,
l.. Kinney, ] E. Davies, c. G. Divil
bliss; Republican, F. L. Stephan.
Coroner-Democrat c. ]. Crosby
Republicans, c. E. Emes. F. +. Drake
Treasurer-Democrat, H. E. Cog
gins; Republican, George B. Schwei
ger.
Surveyor--Democrat, James A. BY
bee; Republican, ]. NJ. Burkett.
|, Commissioner-Dem O. (
Carlson, j. NJ Steelsmith, DR.. ID. T
Albee; Republicans, E. B. Williams
A. P. Senior, H. c. Vanausdeln, 7. I
Moore, E. 7. Newbry.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
MAYOR SWtELtY GOES
TO NATIONAL SHOOT
Is President Of State Association and
Amateur Champion Of the State of
Idaho.

Mayor E. NJ. Sweeley, who is also
president of the Idaho Sportsmen's as
sociation and amatuer state champion,
left Tuesday night for St Louis to at
tend the great American handicap
shoot Mayor Sweeley won the state
championship here June 13. He tied
with E. c. Grice at ninety-eight out
of possible hundred and won in the
shoot-off At that time he was elect
ed president of the state association.
On his arrival at St. Louis a purse of
$50, granted to the winner of a state
championship, contingent on his at
tendance at the national meeting, will
be given.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
II. J. FAILING ELECTED
TO IMPORTANT POSITION
Chosen Vice President OF Lumber
mans National Bank of Portland,
One of Strongest Banks in West.

H. ]. Failing has been elected vice
president of the Lumberman's Nation
al bank of Portland, Ore, and will
leave for that city shortly after Sep
tember 1 The institution has capi-
tai of s., 100000, a surplus of $25O,OOO,
and an undivided profit Of $250,OOO.
Mr.. Failing has been in. Twin Falls
seven years He is vice president
and manager of the Bank & Trust
company of this city, president of the
Bank of Rogerson, director of the Ida
ho Power company, director of the
Twin Falls Commercial club, and
prominent in activities looking toward
the upbuilding of the city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
COUNTY HOSPITAL CASE
SET FOR MONDAY AT 2:3O
Appeal From Decision of County
Board VIII Be Heard Before Judge
w. A. BabcOck.

The appeal of Dr. T. o. Boyd from
the order of the county commission
ers awarding a contract for the con-
struction of county hospital, will be
heard by Judge W. A. Babcock on
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock p
m. DR.. Boyd claims that the action
of the board as taken was not in ac-
cordance with the laws of the state OF
Idaho, and that the appeal is in the
best interest of the taxpayers and
people of the county.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-17
ADDED A CIPHER

The addition of a cipher to the to-
tai result in pounds of the alfalfa, al
sike and red clover crop of James A,
Steele of the Salmon tract, Tuesday
multiplied the returns ten fold and
made him a plutocrat The total crop
was 1@1S5 pounds, and the crop sold
for $2,127.75.