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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1906)
BANK UTTERLY GUTTED, urn i 1EYQLT IN FINLH Entire Populace Ready to Die 'Fighting Oppressors. eOYERNQR ORDERS REBELS SHOT No Distinct ; Made for Age or Sex Women yAre Taking Leading . 1 Part In Revolt. Copenhagen, Aug. 9. Legallied slaughter of Finnish women ia promis ed if the troops carry out the orders given them by tho Russian governor general yeitferday. He issued a procla mation tqjme commending officers of the troops, instructing them that all persons engaged in advocating and spreading, the revolutionary propaganda must be Bhot, without regard for age or Bex. Inasmuch as for the past week the loyal Finnish women have dressed themselves in garments of flaming red and paraded the streets, stopping passers-by and forcing their way into fac tories and shops, it is evident that the order of the governor general is direct ed against them. The order followed the stabbing of the captain of a Cossack troop who at tempted to arrest three women who were addressing a crowd of working ruen in tho market equare of a Finnish town. As the trooper placed his hand upon the arm of ono of them she turn ed, and drawing a dagger that she bad concealed in her hair, ran it into his heart. With her companions she es caped, and has not been apprehended. Other reports "of similar occurrences have been received during the last three days, and, acting, it is understood, uu der orders received from St. Petersburg the governor general has determined upon the strictest lepressive meaBureB. All Finland ia seething with revolt, and practically the entire populace is ready to sacrifice lives and property to deal blows at the military oppressors. The Russian authorities real za this, and are strengthening the garrisons of all Finnish towns. Half a dozen at tempts on the lives of Russian officials have occurred recently, but none have succeeded. CASHIER IS INNOCENT. . Officer of Defunct Ohicago Bank Says President Did Looting. Chicago, Aug. 9. The Tribune today says: "Henry W. Herring, cashier of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, looted by Paul 0. Stensland of over f 1,000 000. is in Chicago. He has not been out of Chicago since Monday morning The police department can call in its circulars, take its detectives off the trail and rest assured in the belief that at 1 o'clock tomorrow, or rather one minute after 1, Mr. Herring will be in the custody of Inspector Bhippy. Her ring intends-to give himself up and is absolutely confident that in a snort space of time he can show to the satis faction of every one concerned that he had no part in robbing the 23,000 de positors of the wrecked institution. Theodore Stensland, vice president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, and eon of the fugitive president of that in stitution, has come to the rescue of the 23,000 depositors, and it is the general belief of tboso who are endeavoring to straighten out the affairs of the bank that there is an excellent chance that all depositors will receive almost dollar for dollar when a final settlement is made. The improved condition of the bank's affairs waB brought about by young Stensland, who announced that he would turn over to Receiver Fetzer all the real estate and personal proper ty of Paul O. Stensland, his father. The son places a valuation of $600,- 000 on this collateral, and he stated that he had full authority to make a transfer of the property for the benefit of the depositors. Canned Veal is Disguised. Columbs, O., Aug. 9 Reports of the analysis of 20 samples of potted ham, chicken, hamburger steak, luncheon sausage and similar preparations sold by meat packers submitted to State Dairy and Food Commissioner Ankeny today enow the presence of preserve tives and in some casea traces of tin and zinc poison. Some cans labeled "pot ted chicken" were found to contain veal. Mr. Ankeny will officially warn the manufacturers that their products will be kept out of the Ohio markets unless they comply with the law. Drive Officers From Camp. London, Aug. 9. St. Petersburg cor respondent of the London Daily Times telegraphs his paper tnat troops in Jiol pino camp are in a mutinous atatr, caused by one of the officers shooting and killing one of the troopers. The correspondent adds that the officers have become unpopular with the men, and all of them have fled to SI. Petersburg. Being without commissioned officers, the commandant ordered the regiment to return to Ha barracks in the city. Loss Will Reach $1,000,000, Fort Worth, Tex., Aug, 9. Reports from the fl ods in the territories indi eate that the damage will be great. GosMrvative estimates place the lost op to this tima at $1,000,000, suffered aoUy by the railroads, ,, Cashier of Chicago Defunct Bank De nies His Guilt. Chisago, Aug. 10. Henry H. Bering, cashier of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, which closed Ha doors Monday, was arrested yesterday and will be re fused hia release on bail until his con nection with the disappearance of near ly $1,000,000 of the bank's funds 1 cleared up. Paul O. Stensland, presi dent of the defunct institution, is still a fugitive, and, although nearly 100 detectives are searching for him, his whereabouts is as much of a mystery as ever. Hering was arrested yesterday after noon, two hours after the time he had previously promised bo would give himself up. He was taken at once to the office of Chief of Police Collins and put through a thorough examination aa to his knowledge of President Stena land's mismanagement of the institu tion. Hering declared he did not know where Stensland was and had bad no communiciation with him for over a week. The cashier strenuously denied the charge that he himself was partly responsible for the failure of tho bank. Hering maintains that, if he is guilty of breaking the banking laws ot Illi nois, Stensland ia responsible, aa Her ing in hia examination declared he never benefitted a single dollar by Stensland's peculiar system of banking. Bank Examiner Jones and Assistant United States Attorney Gleason were present during the examination of Her ing. Neither they nor the police offi cials were satisfied with his explanation of hiB connection with the collapse of the bank, and it was accordingly decid ed to refuse bail until the matter bad been further investig&ed. rO PURCHASE SILVER. Government Enters Market for First Time in Thirteen Years. Washnigton, Aug. 10. For the first time in 13 years the government an nounced today its purpose to purchase silver for coinage purposes. Tenders are invited at the office of the director, of the mint in this city on Wednesday, August 15, up to 1 o'clock p. m., and every Wednesday thereafter until further notice. These tenders are to be for delivery at the Philadelphia, New Orleans or Denver mints, settlement to be on the New York, basis of bullion guaranteed .999 fine. The treasury re serves the right to reject all tenders or accept such part of any tenders aa may suit its convenience. It is understood that, anticipating that its reappearance as a purchaser might temporarily disturb the market unduly, tha treasury haB obtained con trol of considerable amounts for furture delivery, so that it is in a position to drop out of the market for several months if desirable. The average re quirements of the treasury throughout the year will probably not exceed 100, 000 ounces per week, and it will be the policy of the department, while keep ing a reasonable amount on band, to so distribute its purchases throughout the year that its demands will be uniform and not an element of uncertainty in the market. TREAT BOTH NATIONS ALIKE Japan Says China Allows Russia Free Trade in Manchuria. London, Aug 10. In a dispatch from Tokio the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says it is stated with authority that Japan will only consent to the establishment of a Chinese ens torn house at Port Dalny to levy duties on goods prcceeding inland beyond the Kwan Tnng peninsula on condition that a similar system be inaugurated at the 8 juthern frontier railroad stations in Northern Manchuria. It is aseerted, the correspondent con tinues, that at present merchandise is pouring into Manchuria over the Stber ian railroad, from both European Rus sia and Vladivostok, without the pay. ment of duty. It can therefore be sold very cheaply. RuBsia'B policy, the correspondent concludes, obviously is to isolate Port Dalny and divert all the trade to Vladivostok, in order to rob Japan of the fruits of victory. Watson is Guilty. Portland, Aug. 9. After being .out from 5:30 Tuesday afternoon until 2 o'clock yesterday morning, the jury in the case of the United States against Charles A. Watson returned a verdict finding the defendant guilty of perjury as charged in tho indictment, with a recommendation for clemency. Jndge Bennett, counsel for Watson, gave no tice of a motion for a new trial as soon an the verdict of the jury was recorded. He was allowed 30 days to prepare bills of exceptions in the Hendricks and Watson cases. Largest Wool Clip Shipped. Helena, Mont, Aug. 10, The largest wool clip ever grown on the American continent was shipped today from Bil lings, this state, over the Burlington, to Boston, consigned to a wool firm there. The clip was the property of O. M. Blair, and weighed 1,500,000 pounds and 44 cars were required to carry it. It took a large force of men ten days to bale the clip. The owner hsa refused an offer of 24 centB a pound for it. Bandits Rule Polish Villages. Warsaw, Aug. 10. The teirorists are continually attacking and robbing postofflces, government spirit shops, treasuries and the -nails. The governor general has ordered that henceforth (he Inhabitants of villages, communities and cities in or near which eucb ciimes occur, shall pay the loses resulting from such robberies. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST REPORT ON OREGON. Irrigation Expert Investigates State and Issues Circular. Washington Oregon farmers who re aort to irrigation, will be deeply inter ested in a SO-pago circular just issued by tho department of Agriculture en titled "Investigations of Irrigation Practice in Oregon." The book is written by A. P. Stover, irrigation en gineer, who spont last season in Oregon making a Btudy of irrigation as it ia practiced, so as to find out tho errors that have been made and gather data which would bo helpful in instructing the irrigators how to avoid niistakea of tho past. Tho report is not as compre hensive as might be desired, but con tains a great many valuablo sugges tions, and is worth the peraual of every farmer who 1b obliged to artificially water hia lands. Mr. Stover made a study of tho pro clpatlon in various parts ol the state, and to a limited extent gathered data on the discharge of the principal streanJB that can be utilized for irriga tion. He states, in opening his report, that tho greater part of the arablo land of Oregon lies in the arid section and can be brought undor intensive culti vation only by irrigation. He found that the low water flow of most ot the streams of Eastern Oregon has already been appropriated for private irriga tion, but aa yet practically no steps have been taken to conserve the winter floods. He flndB that little of the water now being diverted ia used economically, so that there is a large supply for future development. Because of Ha comparatively low ele vation and consequent mild climate, Mr. Stover paya that riortueaBiern ure gon ba8 advantages over tho southeast. The practice of wintet irrigation, now practiced along the Umatilla river, ia described, and the value of this prac tice ia indicated. It ia Bhown that these Umatilla lands, under the Max well flcod water cauals, yields a net profit of 24 an acre, when planted in alfalfa. It seems that tho Umatilla valley, however, is exceptionally well adapted for this sort of irrigation, he cause of the unusual formation ol the aoil and tho underlying hedr ck. Few localities will be found where winter irrigation will be as aucceesful. On Butter creek, where winter irrigation hnn married the hiehest stage of perfec tion, fruitB Jare suceaBfully grown by combining the principles ot winter irri gation and dry farming. Several pages are devoted to a aorau description of irrigation canals along tho Deschutes river, which have been in operation for the paBt few years, and also of the Maxwell and Irrigon canals in the Umatilla country. For some reason there is nothing in the report bearing directly on private irrigation in the Klamath country. The report, however, contains something of interest to all irrigators, and will be furnished by the department upon application. Fix Hop Picking Price. Salem One dollar per 100 pounds, or 50 cents per box, will doubtless be the popular price paid for hop picking in the valley tbia year, since this seem ed to be the predominating sentiment as expressed at a meeting of about a score of members of the Oregon Hop growers' association, held in this city last week. The prevailing tendency on the part of growers, also, is that hops will on in 20, rfntu hv harvest time and all preeent were in favor of holding out lor tnat ngure at leaBt. Dry Weather Hurting Hops. Salem The continued dry weather is showing its effect upon tne hop crop, especially in old yards, and those not cultivated aa thoroughly as tbey should be, and it is declared by many that tho yield will be far under the 125.000 bales that haB been predicted. Yards that have been well cared for are stand ing the dry weather in good shape. The potato and corn crops aro also keep ing a good appearance where cultivation has been good, and the recond crop of clover ia coming on in good shape. Mammoth Crop of Cherries. Eugene A remarkable yield of Roy al Ann cherries has just been reported here. M. EI. Harlow, who has a farm north of Eugene, has a two-acre cherry orchard from which be harvested this eummer 23,700. pounds of cherries. The cost o' picking and marketing the crop was $230, leaving a net profit of $712 or $350 an acre. Mr. Harlow says tne crop would nave oeen zu per cent larger had it not been for the cold rains in June. Linn County Wheat Heavy. Albany New wheat Is coming into the Red Crown mill in Albany daily now. Tins ib tne rortianu flouring Mill's Linn county branch, and annu ally receives all the wheat it can get in this vicinity. The new wheat this year is quite heavy, and Ib running well up in yield. In many localities the yield is reported more bushels to the acre than in yeara past, and everywhere the crops are good. Harvesting In Yamhill Coupty. McMinnville Harvest is now in full swing in old Yamhill. Most of the threshing crews began work last week. The runs will probably extend from 25 to SO days. The harvest this year will be the largest for a number of years, Wheat la yielding 23 bushels to the acre. Oats yield 4U busneis to tne acre and weigh 39 pounds to the bushel. Barley is yielding from 50 to GO bushels to the acre. MORE JUDGES NEEDED. e Court Badlv Bohind With Its Appeal Docket. Salem-The fact that the Oregon Sti picme court is about a year behind u its work and has boon losing ground In thelBBlfew months has revived the BHRRcatlon that tho number of Judges bo increased irom uuw u ... hn iirukiit ready far trial 67 cases appealed from Western Oregon counties, anero aro au "u Eastern Oregon docket at Pendleton, but tho exact number la not known. Tho cases now ready for trial extend back aa far ta December, 1006. Thoro are also on tho preliminary docket 84 caeca which will bo reauy ior ir'' " tho next few months, ao that thore is every prospect that tho supply of caeca to bo heard will not uiminisii. The causea of tho court getting be hind in Ha work aro several. The number of appealed cast haa been un (t fmvet&l cases ol extra ordinary magnitude have occupied an unusual amount ol attention. ahou thoro haa been a change on tho bench, which alwayB causes eomo delay. Judge Hailey waa appointed to the eupreu.0 bench last winter. Ho had extenslvo buslnoBa interota at hia homo in Pen dleton and could not at once adjuet his private business bo as to give hia whole time to hia judicial dutiea. Then tho political campaign came on and took considerable time for two months. Another change will bo made tho first ol the year, when Judge Eakin goes on. the bench. Clover Huller in Linn County. Albany For the first time In tho history of Linn county a clover nniier haa b?gnn a season's threshing. Frank Roth and Ernest Howard, proprietors of the huller, havo already listed about 1.000 acrea of clover to hull wtilcii assures a 40 day's run and success for the venture. In the past three yeara the rise of the clover Industry in this county has been remarkable and oven if tho present pbenominal increase in acreago does not continue, clover hul lors running the season will be an es tablished feature of Linn county's an nual harvest. Farmers Robbed of Water. Salem Twenty fartntsra residing in the vicinity of Wainlc, Wasco county, have complained to Governor Chamber lain that an irrigation company, the name of which is not given, lias taken all of the water out of Three-Mile, Gate and Rock creeka, thus shutting off the anpply of the settlers for their household and stock ute. They want to know whether the governor can start the machinery of tho state government in proceedings to protect their rights. Lane County Poultry Show. Engeno At a meeting of the lane County Poultry association it was de cided to hold the first annual poultry show in Eugene from December 12 to 15, 1900. There are several bird fan ciers in and about Eugene and a poul try show will be a success here. . Secre tary Williams was instructed to arrange for competent judges for the first show. County Assessor Keeney waa chosen as sistant secretary of the association. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 6B09c; bluoatem, 70 71c, valley, 7172c; red, u5C0c. Oata No. 1. white feed, $30; gray, $29 per ton. Barley Feed, $23-50 per ton: brew ing, $23.50; rolled. $2424.50. Rye $1.50 per cwt. Hay Valley timothy, No 1, $11 12.50 per ton; clover, $8,500; cheat, $6.507; grain hay, $7&8; alfalfa, $11. Fruita Apples, common, $5075c per box; fancy, $l.252; apricots, $1 251 35; peaches, 76c$l; pparr, $2; plums, fancy, 5075c; black borriea, 6Gc per pound. Melons Cantaloupes, $1.602.25 per crate; watermelons, llgc per pound. Vegetables Beans, 57c: cahbaue. l2c per pound; celery, 85c$l per dozen; corn, locgzUc per uoztn; cu enmbera, 4000c per box; eggplant, 10c per pound; lettuce, hoad, 25c por dozen; onions, 1012c perdozpn; peas, 45c; bell peppers, 2216o; rauisues, iuqjoc per dozen; rhubarb. 22Kc per pound; spinach, 23o per pounu; tomatoes, eunoc per box; parsley, 25c; squash. $101.25 ner crate; turnips, 00c$l per sack; car rots, i ii no per sack; beots, $1 25 1.50 per sack. Onions Now, lOlo ppr pound. Potatoes Old BurhankH. nominal! new potatoes, Oregon, 75oD0c. Butter Fancy creamery. 20(a22WCc per pound. Eygs Oregon ranch, 21c por dozen. Poultry Average old hen. 18ai4f per pound; mixed chickens. ISraiHtn. springs, 15 10c; roosters, 0(10c; dressed chiokonB, 14 15c; turkeys. nvo, iumsuo; turkeys, dressed, oholco, 20322c; geeBo, live, B&Oo; ducks, lll2c. Hops Oregon, 1005, nominal, 12 jou, ouiH, nominal, lOc; 1000 con tracts, 1510Jo por pound. ,W' " Eaelern Oregon averago best 1020c per ponnd, according to shrink, age; valley, 2022c, according to fine nesB; mohair, choice, 28 80o per pound. 1 Veal Dressed, 6H8c per pound, Beef Droned bulls, 8o per pound; cowb, 4J45o; country steers, 50c, MuttonDressed, fancy, 78o per Pjnnd lo ordinary, 5a0o Iambi, t&ncy Pork-Dressed, 78Sc per pound, j Evan Safety Deposit Boxes of Chica go Institution Were Rifled. Chicago, Aug. 8. Theodore Stens land. vies president oi the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, was arrested late yesterday afternoon on st charge ot vio lating the banking Iawb ot the state. Earlier in the day the institution was placed In the hands ot a receiver and Paul O. Stensland, president ot the bank, and father ot the vice president, also Cashier Henlng, were officially deolared fugitives (rom justice and their personal descriptions placed in tho hands ot the police throughout the country. This action was taken by the authorities after developments had shown that the finances ot the failed Institution wero in a deplorable condi tion and had been for a number ot years. Even tho safety boxes, owned and rented by the bank, had been tampered with and rifled. Tho day's developments wore pro .inMlvA of tlm first rav of hone for the depositors, who bolloved their SAvlnga of yearn awopl away in tno wrccic. TUv lil n. Fortran, vlco nreaidont Ol ttio First National bank, and one of thoeo to whom tho state of tho defunct bank's -ftolm )mil hnnn laid bare, declared that probably 70 cunts on tho dollar would bo paid in tno unai adjustment FLOOD IN TEXAS, Deluge of Rain Drowns Stock and Crops and Blocks Railroads. Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 8. Ac cording to advices received here, West Central Texas has been visited by lor rontial rains, considerable damage be ing done to growing crops and railroad traffic ia badly crippled. However, no casualties, so far as known, have oc curred. Traffic on the Lampasas branch of the Santa Fe railroad is suspended be cause ot washouts. At Brownwood, Pr can bayou, which IIowb into tho Colorado river, rose so rapidly that many people living in the lowlands had to flue (or safety. About six milea of tho truck ol tho Santa Fe haa been washed out. Fivo hundred peoplo aro homeless. Lunt night tho wator was standing within three feet of tho high wator mark of 1000. A strip ot country 30 miles long by two to (our milea wide la covered with threo to ton feet ol water. Railway tracks havo been washed out for miles, and a pile drivor aont out with 200 laborers was unable to proceed further than here. At fialllnger Bomo damage was done, and the Concho river rose to a higher stage than for yearn. At San Antonio it waa said that a family of fivo had porished, but tliio was an error. Tho family escaped dur ing the night in advance of the flood, and reached safety. Amarillo, Texas, in tho Panhandle, reports a severe electrical storm, and haa newa that Canyon City, a small town, waa wiped out by a tornado that killed aoveral people. Wirea are down in that direction and tho report cannot be confirmed. At Amarillo the family of a farmer named lllggs, residing (our milea south of town, waa killed by lightning. BLAMES TIMBER OWNiRS. Los Angel s Lumberman Says There Is No Lumber Trust. Los Angeles, Aug 8. W. F. Wheat ley, vicu president of the Consolidated Lumber company of this city, which la a distributing branch of tho St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber company, today gave out an Interview, denring that there la any such organ izition aa tho "lumber triiRt," on the Pacific coast. Mr. W boat ley ia quoted aa Baying that the timber owners control the prlcoa and tiro in the main responsible for tho recent raises. There aro other causes, also, ho said, including the union labor difficulties, at the principal pons. Mr. Wheatley admitted, according to tlie Interview, that tho St. Paul A Tit coma Lumbar company waa the nrlnnl pal owner of timber lands in the Puget sound country, but atated that the company waa cutting very little of Its timber at this time. It was buying he earn, irom small holders. The present price of 12-Inch Oregon Oregon pine hoarda In this city for the clear ia $41 and for the rough $28. In October of laat year tho price was for tho clear $21 and for tho rough $18.50. Will Ignore Separation Law. Parle, Aug. 8. A rumor Is nrevalent hero that instructions from the pope to rrencn bisliopa relative to the law of separation of church and state have been received In Parla. It is declared In a well Informed quarter that the Vatican considers the enartment of the law to bo a dead latter and does not recognizo tho principle that tho lay as sociations shall govern churches. Tho Vatican overcomes the difficulty, how evor, by permitting for this purpose tho formation of Catholic societies un der the bishop, To Settle Agrarian Tr uble. St. PelerHhug, Au. 8. The real In tention of tho govormnint when it dis solves! the lnu'f.r Imimn nt narlmmpnt. as revealed by a member ot the cabinet 10 tno Associated j'rera Mils alternoon thnw that Premier Slolypln at leaKt intcn l to pursue and hold an afilirin iUvh poilsy amounting virtually to a 'oteriiiinailou on the part of the ad nlnm ia'toii to retllo tho agrarian upMImi a mrdlng to Ita own lights and 'rroaMVtl ' parliament. Whole Ico Trust Indicted. Philadelphia, Aug, 8, The grand jury today found true hills of Indict went against 14 members oi the Phila delphia Ten exchange, who are charged conspiracy to luereaie the P'is ot lee, HIKE CHIN Canal Commissi "win CANNOT SECURE OHEB. llnmnlnn Kl. -o- nra neto!...!1 Washington. Au.n . 111 l , VUl w MOtnnal, i... ti . 6" vm . .wt I .Mil Vbl Iwncd by tho Isthmian Cnil irom labor agents. If tho Initial 2,600 0hl ouibl'09, it ia i K-i- it. um mm. Will no taken In n, t..L. ' wt.t.l. I. " . . S tt a 11.1.1 in win a uiHiCRne now AmtiiM...i n i mm ta ' vsKCHllMKl lllwvet.. uiuwu ujuoBiuon to theim t - Mil. . IaI . " .m..oo iBWr uuttiieJmiU. opaniarus cannot he hid L- to rush the work, and tU nw w iuu niuirniaiua T !,... . Uliairman Hhonii nt it. i. s on, and o her UM praiMi, ...... ww wiwpi wort in in it necarae evident that lit mill nvniinuie ww noteflniiio mandr. The admlnittritloolw ..... ,.. v i Ills will BltBl at any cost, and, nlthotigb tb omrtlnviiitr fhln, I., ju .... ........ j ...n Huiin ueum CJt perniniieiHiy in lite IfircitM try ino cooiira. a. u ...w luicii.iuii u inn mm to fifilc for lil tin Irrtm tutW imijV . v itvtt . it sill ni.tA.A (k It,. T.iL. ship them beck to Chios, Uivi ing tho co-nmlHlon oltllddiil and all responsibility. A bow !.. . I i 1 factory fnlfiltnont ol tht.cGfttad f i lt ll ! The em ploy meat ol tbeCMMK . . it MAfA tinamai will h nir.fal it IM ese prove a aucw m. MnMno i.i innni e UC6T New York Central OfficUl M Glowing Report. New York. Aoe. 11.-W.C. vice prealdent ol the Ne YcikO vatem. returned receatly ftoaij than 3.000 mild W VJ Vi ti. vi w - oblcct of BcertainiDg the Mini LI1I3 iicmi MV situation. IlevlEltetliniMu, Mlniotirl and fowa, nd hM .noMnl rnnnrta on the CODdl Kansas and NebrM-a, . according to hie obwrnUos, W thin vcar will M reiwi"" - 'rhalleva the United 8UUi will havo a larger nwwi nu bvi ib . . f. - I..II.. nllM. C maiKet iibi"""" ' w n llin MIX BlSies I" bm.v- - IIWKHIUVWMP - - , Ail .1 AAMf MRI BM J' to produce a wntsi w u bushels.. L"tyr it ptJ nnn nnn lnmhela. 'inow . Mir on aa largo a a - , rnnnnt.n.hell oleoma ...iinii lit flSMiirru i aUU,uuu,v-- vttntif . y 356.000.OW. -:-bii, exception oi iour - t east, alltheouitlw ' corn crops. ... o.i.i.h Taacher ' London, Au?.lWbcu. Mnnv urine" ' plicatloi ; ii n. . i.ainrf niatuv - . in tii in tho parts ( rte oi w" V;-ITlliiij ezcn are I which ... iiAin? siif . .. . ."x I new" Ing fall I am malt nu. ,u,r:.ir.in w arlRIN .l.lnlf 1 L UUWV"--' greater number. ""- .... UnbUl ' . irum mi-psontlng every, 0 repreoi garten land's " I. nil c'mled in lllf. 1 f the first shall sail ,rtv. "lD.mSr for iwr ; New TarnmB. t.rf.lc-a. of 1 the Ul."-f i.rlnim Iron) ii . . 1. it n . l IMC . taKen u the Mif t! in i . . I 1 f m l.oltfMS iiariiuii Islands, cotninon t?i.j. InUnilSi Juns, ,7, ance during h an. " t Ined. War ' A0. ji .,uii- itforocooi i. . a..an 'I . Illnl batants (A the dm 1 . IL.. iiinp.- . . i Tf ll Ml me. " , th o 1WB ihortly.