jmt
TO WORKING GIRLS
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
Every working Rlrl who is not
Woll is corrtlnlly invltod to write
to BIrB. Plnklmm, Lynn, Mass.,
for mlvlco; it is freely given, and
lius restored thousands to health.
riss Paine's Experience.
"I want to thnnk you for what you
lmyc dono for me, nnd recommend
kyillu E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound to nil glrla whoso work
Itcops them standing on their feet In
tho store. The doctor said I must
Rlop work ; ho did nob seem to rcalizo
that qlrl cannot afford to stop work
Injr. My back ached, my appetlto was
poor, I could not Bleep, and menstrua
tion was scanty and very painful. Ono
day when mifferinfr I commenced to
taUo Iiydln E. PInkliani's "Vcgo
tulilo Compound, and found that
It helped me. 1 continued Its use, and
Boon found that my menstrual periods
wero free from pain nnd natural;
everyone is surprised at the chnngo la
mo, nnd I nm well, and cannot bo too
frratcful for what you havo done for
mo." Mihb Janrt Paink, MO West
12.1th SU, Now Yorlr City. fsoooforfilt
If original of about litter proving gtnulnmm cui
ict bt produced.
Tako no substitute, for it is
Tjydia E, Plnkliain's "Vegetable
Oonipouiul that euros.
"Little Animosity's" Curve.
A ninn of geometry and trlgonome.
try flKures out that "Little Animosity,"
tho baby 1G-Inch gun at Sandy Hook,
Ik a certain failure in a light breeze.
"It wltuossed tho llrco shots llrcd,"
Ijo siiyn, "nnd noticed that the projec
(Ho described a curvo to tho right
equal to about one-fifth ot a degree,
or twolvo minutes. Now, supposing
(lint this deflection from a straight lino
hnd boon continued throughout tho en
tire rango of tho gun, which la said
(o bo between twenty and twenty-one
miles, what would have happened?
Tho projectile would havo described a
coiupleto circle, coming back to Its
iiturtliig point If this could he safely
accomplished In practlco It would
mean n great saving, as tho shells
could bo repeatedly used." New
Yoik Press.
Could Be Seen.
CasHoH'H Journal: Tho scarcity ot
Horvant girls led Mrs. Vaughau to en
gage a farmer's daughter from .a rural
district of Ireland. Hor want of fa
miliarity with town wnys und lan
Kiingu has led to many amusing scones.
Ono afternoon a lady caned at the
Vaughau residence and rang tho bell.
Knlbleen answered the call.
"Can Mrs. Vaughan be seon?" the
visitor asked.
"Cun she bo seen," sniggered Kath
leen. "Shuro, an' 01 think she can:
she's six feet holgh and four feet
woldo! Can she bo Been? Sorrah a
hit of anything elso can ye see whin
she's about."
1 He Went West and Prospered.
Preeland', Kan., March 9th. Ono of
tho most prosperous farmers In Har
per County Is Mr. N. H. Mead. Some
thirty-four years ago ho left hla homo
near Clarence, N. Y., nnd came to Kan
sas. Here ho has thrived splendidly,
and last year harvested over ono bun
drod and forty acres of wheat alone.
But ovorythlng has not gone woll
with Mr. Mead, for his health has not
been good for tho last few-years. Ifo
has suffered a groat deal with Kidney
nnd Dladdor Troublo and could get
nothing to stop It. Lately, however,
ho has Improved a great deal, nnd ho
Bays that ho has nono ot tho old
nymptoms left and Is feeling splendid
ngaln. Ho used Dodd's Kiduey PHI?
nnd this remody secraod to work won
ders In his case. He says himself:
"Dodd's Kldnoy Pills havo made me
well. They are all right and a reliable
remody for Kidney Troublo. They
helped me right from tho start, giving
mo great relief, and finally cured me."
' Tho puffin Is tho most punctual ot
birds iu tho matter ot Its annual mi
gration. To Cure a Cold In Ono day.
'l'nko Laxative Uromo Quiuluo Tubloti. All
druggisUrofundwottoyl(KfulUtouure.'.!5c.
Irony Is an insult conveyed In the
form of a compliment. 13. P. Whip
ple. The woll earned reputation nnd Incrwis
lug popularity of tho IjowU' "Single
Hinder," straight 5c clgur, U duo to the
nirtintalnwl high quality nnd appreciation
of tho smokor.
Industry may not ho ultra fashion
able, but it Is doservlng.
BrATB or OlIIO.ClTVOrTOLKDO, ..
Litoam Count-, i hs-
frank J. Cheney m:iltfw oath that ho I thi
WMitnr partner of th Arm of V. J Cboney & Co.,
il'tlnc Imslnfee in tho City of Toledo, County
unci Stale nforosald. nnd that said tlrm will pay
tho fcum of ONK HUNDUKl) DOM.AUS for
u h nnd every cne of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by tho use of UuM'h CutarrU Cure.
I'KANIC J. CU1SN15Y.
Rworn to before xne and subscribed in my
lrot.once, this 6tU day of December. A. D. 181
ISkal.1 A. W.UU'.ASON.
isl:AU1 Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous turfactt
J( thti system. Send for testimonials, free.
J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
SoldbyDruKlKt,7So.
liall'b Faintly I'll la are tho best
"Do not hold everything as gold
whloh shine like gold.' -Alauus do
Insulin.
MURDER MINERS
MARSHALS FIRE QN DEFENSE
LESS CITIZENS.
SHOT WITHOUT PROVOCATION
What Investigation of West Virginia
Killing Shows Union Attorney
Throws More Light on the Sanguin
ary. Conflict.
INDIANAPOLIS. Tho official re
port of Chris Kvans, who was sent to
tho West Virlglnla coal fields to In
vestigate the killing of colored miners
at Atklnovlllo on February 2G, has
been received ot the headquarters ot
tho United Mine Workers.
The report says General St. Clair,
who Is the attorney for the coal com
panies, created an agination to have
tho men arrested and taken to
Charleston nnd that Immediately
afterward arrangements were mado
with tho United States marshal by
tho Mine Workers' officials to give
bond for all who were arrested, but
that later, on account of the agita
tion created by Deputy Marshal Cun
ningham, tho agreement entered Into
with tho marshal was broken mid
Cunningham was sent to arrest the
men.
According to the report there was
great feeling against Cunningham and
the men decided not to allow him to
arrest them and he was driven away.
Mr. Evans says he sent u telegram to
tho men to submit quietly, but the
coal companies, who own all the tel
egraph and telephono lines connected
with the town, refused to deliver It
and before he could get any message
to the men Cunningham nnd his dep
uties, whq, he says, were the worst
characters ho could collect, went to
the town u second time and killed the
miners In tho night-time In their beds.
Mr, Evans sayn ho went to the scene
of tho trouble the next morning, when
forty-eight men had been arested for
conspiracy to kill Cunningham, and
found, In a house occupied by a col
ored man called "Stonowull" Jackson,
tho dead bodies of William Dodson,
William Clark and Richard Clayton,
all colored. The report continues:
On Inquiry wo find that the wife of
Jackson, with four children, together
with olght colored men, were in the
house, and that about daybreak all
wero awakened by idiots being Hied
Into tho house from the outside. This
shooting took place without tiny thing
being said, nnd tho three colored men
I havo mentioned were found dead on
tho floor. Two were in their night
clothes and tho other ono partly
dressed, with ono shoo on, partly
laced, and the other foot bare. We
visited another house whore Joseph
lllzer lay mortally wounded, having
been shot through the window ns ho
was stooping to put his trousers on
after getting out of bod. Hlzer lived
with his ulster and she made the state
ment ut tho Inquest that she pleaded
with those Bhootlug not to kill her
children and In reply Cunningham
said:
"Women and children must take
care of themselves."
In no instance do we find where tho
persons were asked to surrender until
after the deputies hud commenced to
shoot at the occupants of the houses
named.
RESUME PROTOCOL SIGNING.
Minister Bowen Resumes Negotiations
for Venezuela.
WASHINGTON, D. C Herbert W.
Dowen, tho representative of the Ven
ezuelan government, who, with Mrs.
Bowen, went to Brooklyn to attend
tho funeral of Mr. Bowen's mother,
returned to Washington Friday night.
He will resume Immediately tho nego
tiat.ons for the signing of the proto
cols for the set! icment of the claims
of foreign government against Vene
7.uela. The protocol with Belgium Is now
ready for signature and will be signed
by Baron Moncheur, the Belgian min
ister, and Mr. Bowen Saturday. It
will follow mainly the Hues of the pro
tocol of the United Slates. When Bel
glum's agieenient has been signed, five
of the eight protocols with the peace
powers will have been completed.
The piotocols with tho blockading
powers, Great Brituin, Germany nnd
Italy, for the reference to The Hague
arbitration tribunal of tho question of
preferential treatment iu tho payment
of the claims of tho citizens of tboso
countries, also will be taken up lm-
Kansas Votes Silver Plate.
CUBAN RECIPROCITY TREATY.
Is Not Smooth Sailing at Havana De
nounced as a Scheme.
HAVANA The reciprocity treaty
was up in tho senate again Friday and
the debate was.adjournod until Sat
urday. 'In tho course of the debate Sonor
Sangullly denouncod the treaty as a
pohomc on the part of tho Unltod
States designed to keep Europeau com
merce out of Cuba
WHERE THE MONEY GOES TO.
Distribution of the $1,564,108,514 Ap
propriated by Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. C Tho appro
priations made during the session of
congress which closed Wednesday, ag
gregated $"G3,481,018, as ogalnst ?800
C2 1,190 for tho last session. Tho to
tal for Iho entire congress footed ?1,
GG1, 108,514, or something more than
$100,000,000 In excess of tho total ap
propriations of the Fifty-sixth con
gress, tho total for that congress bo
ing 1,4 10,138.
Thcso figures were embodied In a
stntemnnt presented to the senate .by
Mr. Allison, chairman of tho commit
tee on appropriations.
Tho statement nlso contained an
itemized statement showing the ex
penditures by the past session by bills
as follows:
Agriculture, $5,978,100; army, ?78,
138,752; diplomatic! and consular $1,
908,250; District of Columbia, $8,047,
497; fortifications, $7,188,410; Indian,
$8,512,950; legislative, executive and
judicial, $27,595,953; militaray acad
emy, $053,248; navy, $81,877,291; pen
sions, $139,847,000; postofflcc, $153,
401,549; sundry civil, $82,272,955; de
ficiencies, $21,501,572; permanent an
nual' appropriations, $132,589,820; mis
cellaneous, $3,250,000.
GERMAN TRADE CONDITIONS.
Exports to the United States Show a
Large Increase.
WASHINGTON, D. C Reviewing
German's commercial record for tho
past year, Consul General Frank II.
Mason, nt llerlln, in a report to tho
Btate department, declares that whilo
a few branches of manufacture and
trado experienced a partial recovery
tho year as a whole belonged to the
period of over-production, collapse and
panic, which began In the summer of
1900, nnd has caused the condition
still prevalent, wherein prices of food
and raw materinls are nbove nil logi
cal relation to tho tnnikct values of
finished ntodticfS,
Referring to German trade with the
United States, tho consul general calls
attention to the notable Increase in
German exports to this country,
amounting to $11,778,770, distributed
through twenty-five consular districts.
PENSIONS FOR PROFESSORS.
Cornell Will Retire Teachers at the
Age of Seventy.
ITHACA, N. Y. Announcement was
mado Friday ot a scheme for tho pen
sioning of Cornell university profe
soiss who, under tho rule adopted by
tho hoard of trustees last fall, will be
retired after attaining tho age of 70
years. A fund of $150,000 has been
given tho university for this purpose,
and this amount will Tc placed at com
pound Interest until 191 1, when it will
amount to $250,000. Each professor
retired will receive an annual pen
sion of $1,500, three-fourths of which
will be paid from the pension fund and
one-fourth of which will be contributed
by the professors.
It Is expected, however that profes
sors who reach the ago limit before
1814 will also receive tho benefits of
the pension scheme.
THE PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND.
Convention of the Railway Christian
Association.
TOPEKA, Kan. President Roose
velt will be present at tho Interna
tional convention ot tho Railway
Young Men's Christian association,
which will he held In this city from
April 30 to May 3. Ho has not desig
nated tho date of his visit. An effort
will be made to have him officiate at
tho laying of tho corner stone of the
now Hallway Young Men's Christian
association building, tho money for
which was largely furnished by Presi
dent Ripley of tho Santa Fe.
Miss Helen Gould of New York and
other well known people will attend
tho conference. Delegates will bo
present from all parts of the world.
Riot Ends College Debate.
ATCHISON, Kan. The regular ora
torical contest of the Kansas Intercol
legiate association onded In a disgrace
ful riot Friday night. Tho trouble
aroso over tho eligibility of Malcolm
Garrard of Kansas university to com
pote as one of the orators. Ho at
tempted to spealc, hut was hissed down
by the audience. The polico wero fin
ally called In to oxpel tho unruly Kan
sas uulvorslty studonts.
EX-NE3RASKAN IN TROUBLE.
Lewis S. Irwin Taken to Milwaukee
to Answer to Forgery.
TOLEDO, O. lcwls S. Irwin was
on Monday taken to Mlhvaukeo to an
swer to a charge of fo'gery. Ho has
been In Jail here for somo time await
ing an officer from Milwaukee. Ir
win assorts his Innocence. Ho was
flftoeu years a logal practitioner In
Nebraska, where he was also promi
nent in politics.
THE MINERS WIN
COAL 8TRIKE COMMISSION FIND
INGS ARE FORETOLD.
A TEN PER CENT WAGE RAISE
Payment by Weight When Practicable
Will AJso Increase Pay The Per
Diem Men Are to Receive Same Sal
ary for Less Work.
NEW YORK. Tho Herald prints
tho following as a summary of tho
findings of tho coal strike commission
appointed by President Roosevelt,
which, It Is expected, will bo handed
to tho president within a week.
Thero will undoubtedly bo at least
a 10 per cent advance In the pay for
mining, to tnko effect from tho time
the miners returned to work last Oc
tober. Tho per diem employes will not
havo their wages increased, but will
be recommended for tho same pay of
a day of nine hours.
Tho system of pay will be regulated.
Wherever practicablo the operators
will bo required to pay by weight, In
stead of by the car, and elsewhere by
the llenal yard. Tho miners will have
checking representatives at tholr own
expense. This will practically amount
to a second Increase In wages.
There will be Indirect recognition of
tho union, which will come when the
findings are submitted by President
Roosevelt to John Mitchell, ns presi
dent of the miners' union.
The causes of the strike as round by
tho commission will not bo comforting
to the coal mining companies.
Tho boycott will ho condemned and
tho principle will be laid down that
a miner has a right to work without
molestation, even though he does not
belong to tho union.
Tho terms of the verdict are to hold
good for three years, and recommenda
tions are to be mado for settlements
of other questions at tho end of that
period.
In local disputes the operators will
bo advised to treat with committees
of tho miners nnd there may be a sug
gestion of a local board of arbitration.
MORGAN DOES NOT BUY CUBA.
Denies Reports of Hotel and Railroad
Purchases.
TAMPA, Fla. J. P. Morgan arrived
at Port Tampa Sunday afternoon
from Havana. Immediately after dis
embarking his party hoarded a spe
cial train for New York.
A rumor that the Flagler system of
hotels in Florida and the Florida
East Coast railroad had been turned
over to Morgan, presumably for the
Southern tall way, and that the At
lantic Coast Line and Southern wore
to own the property jointly and that
lie intended to build a largo tourist
tourist business' in Florida and estab
lish a modern line of steamers be
tween this state and Cuba, was men
tioned to him.
"I know nothing whatever of such
a deal," ho said, making the state
ment with considerable emphasis.
HE DESCRIBES LA SOUFFREIRE.
American Geologist Examines the Vol
cano. KINGSTON, St. Vincent. Ernest
Howe of the United States geological
survey, after a personal Inspection of
La Soufrelre, gives this description ot
tho slight eruptions now frequently oc
curring: "Without warning big puffs of steam
riso constantly and countless rockets
of black mud and stones are shot up
from the crater and spread outward.
Then the mud nnd stones fall back
Into tho lake with n loud roar. Other
clouds of steam, charged with dust,
rise and drift over the country. An
other Interesting feature of the region
Is the deposit of ashes. The Walllbou
river Is still hot enough to cause tho
water In the stream to evaporate In
huge columns, laden with dust."
Mexicans Pray In Streets.
COLIMA, Mex. At 10 o'clock Fri
day forenoon tho volcano was again
In action, tho eruption being the most
violent yet. The people of Tuxpam
aro In consternation. According to
advices from that point tho eruption
was accompanied by bhowers oi asues
and dense clouds, darkening tho sky.
Some of the peoplo have fled to neigh
boring hills and the people have In
their fright knelt In tho streets to pray.
Many houses and stores have been
closed.
Crowninshleld to Retire.
WASHINGTON Rear Admiral A.
S. Crowninshleld, commanding tho
Europeau station, has applied for re
tlremont In accordance with the pro
visions of tho personnel law. He will
be relieved In command of the station
by Roar Admiral Charles S. Cotton,
at prosent commanding the Norfolk
navy yard. Admiral Crowninshleld is
No. 20 on the list cf roar admirals, and
his retirement will place him in the
first grade, whero his retired pay will
bo $5,025 per year,
THEIR WORK OVER.
Fifty-Seventh Congress Passeo Into
History.
WASHINGTON. Tho fifty-seventh
congress expired at noon Wednesday
by limitation. Thero has not heen in
many years a demonstration in tho
house as occured Wednesday, owing to
tho fact that Speaker Henderson was
retiring not only as presiding officer,
but from tho house as a member.
Tho bitter partisan feeling that has
sprung up In tho house of representa
tives during tho past week reached
a pitch which prevented the unanimous
aproval of tho house for tho usual
resolution of thanks and courtesy
which was offered. Moro than this,
tho resolution had to come from the
republican side, and whilo this has oc
curred before, It is not tho usual cus
tom. Tho usual resolution of thanks to
President Pro Tem Fryo was unani
mously adopted in the senate.
Two years ago, when tho Fifty-sixth
congress expired, It was remarkable,
not only for tho Inauguration ot Mc
Klnloy, but for the fact that Senator
Carter of Montana talked the river
and harbor bill to death, occupying the
time of the senate up to within a few
minutes of tho end.
Senator Mason, whose term expired,
also talked an unlmportnnt bill to
death, but In his valedictory ho lec
tured tho senate for Its unlimited de
bate, which allows bills to bo killed
In that manner, and he also mado a
final plea for tho freedom of the Fil
ipinos. As all tho Important supply bills had
pascd beforo tho two houses took a
recess, no legislation was necessary,
and none was attempted. The bills
which had passed and reached the
stage of enrollment were all signed by
President Roosevelt, who, with mem
bers of his cabinet, entered the presi
dent's room In the senate wing of tho
capltol. This biennial visit of the pres
ident to tho capltol Is one of the fea
tures of a closing congress.
FOUR NEW BATTLESHIPS.
Naval Appropriation Bill Provides for
Building.
WASHINGTON. Senator Halo, from
tho committee on naval affairs, report
ed the naval appropriation bill.
Tho most Important amendment
recommended by the committco re
lates to the Increase of tho navy. The
entire house provision is stricken out
and in its stead provision is made for
four first class battleships of the gen
eral type ot the Oregon and two first
class armored cruisers of tho type ot
tho Brooklyn. The battleships are
to cost not exceeding $3,200,000 each
and the cruisers $2,750,000.
The battleships are to be of 12,000
tons displacement, and tho cruisers of
9,500 tons. There is a provision that
not moro than two of thcso vessels
shall be built by ono establishment,
and for tho building of any or nil of
them In tho. government yards In case
of a combination to deprlvo tho gov
ernment of the benefit of fair compe
tition. LARGEST NUMBER OF BILLS
Introduced During Session 17,500 and
Passed 2,000.
WASHINGTON, D. C.The number of
bills Introduced during the Fifty-seventh
congress aggregated 17,500, of
which 3,918 were reported and moro
than 2,000 passed. Tho houso calendar
Is clearer at the close o fthls congress
than It ever has been before, only seventy-eight
bills remaining undisposed
of. In tho Fifty-fifth congress 2,21,4
bills were reported and J, 473 passed;
In tho Fifty-sixth congress 2,787 were
reported and 2,204 passed. The near
est approach to the number of bills in
troduced in tho Fifty-seventh was in
the Fifty-sixth congress, when 14,399
were brought In, and tho greatest
number reported were in the Forty
ninth congress, tho aggregate being
4,181.
Tho number of private bills passed
by this congress havo been exceeding
ly large.
Fifty members of the houso died dur
ing tho congress just closed, an un
usually largo number.
Plague Record at Mazatlan.
MAZATLAN, Mexico The number
of deaths hero In February was 107,
of which fifty were from bubonic
plague. From January 1 to March 1
thero were burned by the sanitary au
thorities 291 houses of a cheap class,
for which tho owners wero paid $73,
000. ' President Receives Smoot.
WASHINGTON, D. C President
Roosevelt on Monday received at tho
white houso several members of the
senato whoso terras begin with tho
extraordinary session, called for next
Thursday.
They were senators-elect Hayburn
ot Idaho, who succeeds Mr. Hcitfeld;
Ankony of Washington, who succeeds
Mr. Turner; Smoot of Utah, who suc
ceeds Mr. Rawlins, and Mr. McCreary
of Kentucky, who succeeds Mr. Me-boo.
Changes on the Northwestern.
President Marvin Hughltt of tho
Chicago and Northwestern recently,
announced that his company has pur
chased and entered into possession of,
tho Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri
valloy railroad in Nebraska, Wyom
ing and South Dakota, and that It will
be operated hereafter as tho Nobraska
and Wyoming division of tho North
western systom.
Following this notlco announcement
was made by General Manager Gard
ner ot tho appointment of C. A.
Cairns as general passenger agent
of tho Chicago and Northwestern,
with headquarters at Chicago. Mr.
Cairns has been assistant general
passenger agent of tho Northwestern
since 1892, and for several years prior
to that was assistant general passen
ger agent of tho Chicago Great West
o:n. He has been in railway service
sinco 1878, commencing as a messen
gor In the president and treasurer's
office of tho Cleveland, Columbus, Cin
cinnati and Indianapolis railroad.
G. F. Bldwell, who has heen tho
general manager of tho Fremont, Elk
horn and Missouri Valley, Is appointed
manager of tho Nebraska and Wyom
ing division, Including tho lino from
California Junction to Fremont, with
offices at Omaha. J. A. Kuhn, form
erly general freight agent ot the Elk
horn, Is mado assistant general freight
and passenger agent of tho North
western at Omaha. W. H. Jones is
made division freight agent, nnd J.
W. Munn division passenger agent at
Omaha.
It's ono thing to write a book and
another to write a right dooK.
Flso'i Cure for Consumption Is an lnfalllbls
medietas for coughs and colds. N. W. Sjjiuki
Ocean Oroya, N. J.. Feb. 17. 1900.
Canada has 100.000 Indians, the Uni
ted States 270,000.
JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR
makes top of tho market butter
The Colombian tmco has been ex
tended. Are they counting the votes,
or filling tho cartridges?
WHY IT IS THE ltKST
is because mado by an entirely different
process. Dcflanco Starch la unlike any
other, better and one-third more for 19
cents.
"All Is not gold that gllsteneth."
Mlddleton ("A Fair Quarrel").
Defiance Starch is guaranteed big
gest and best or money refunded. 16
ounces, 10 cents. Try It now.
The man who is always howling, at
fortune accomplishes qulto as much
as tho bulldog baying at the barn.
You never hear any one complain
about "Deflanco Starch." Thero Is
nono to equal It in quullty and quan
tity. 10 ounces, 10 cents. Try It
now and save your money.
Y
r0U CAN DO iT TOO
Over 2,000,000 peoplo ore now bur
ins rooild from us nt wholesale
prices savins 15 to 40 percent on every
thing they use. You can do It too.
Why not ask us to send you our 1,000
poffo catalogue J It tells the story. Send
IS cents for It today.
CHICAGO
Tho house that tells the truth.
cartridges and shot shells
are made in the largest and
best equipped ammunition
factory in the world.
AMMUNITION
of U. M. C. make is now
accepted by shooters as
"the worlds standard" for
it shoots well in any gun.
Your dealer sells it.
The Union Metallio
Cartridge Co.
Bridgeport, - - Conn.
-
Orlean(Co,N.Y..iibu pr
. w. fwvBvrviieTTj w fc'ra
20th Cjtntiirw rttt
The out mtrTel.producloff
fill r rv ...--"
Th. T TT S"ZJ'" . c:
tl',s!"r'He40utUe
Amu rayi.
7t"M" u worn
. (Naw)juo buliUpar acret I
MflAltnnl tUk..
UreaUit wheat on earth I
1 yUIcUMhiis. nertr. in.
trtvftif,! I.w i( a ti .l
I mn:uuur. u'lawopgor. I
V -j 7 " - " "'l' I
t Rnallw
areten cereal food on
enrth-JJO bu. grain and 4
totntaaimirtcent bar per
acre. That Payg. J w
VlfttAFln Dana
I tnklroa it ha..II.Ia
l no?1, sheep and cattle at
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