davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
NAVAL STORES,

Charleston, oct, 5-Turpsntine firm 51 2c; sales none.
 Rosin firm; sales none. ABC $s s5; D s4.O5; E $4.sO F $4.4o945: G S4.4O@47h; H S4. 40@50; l $4.45@55; K $4.65@s5; M S5.oo; $5. .5Oq55; VIC S5. 75 :, wv s5 s5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

Wilmington. Oct. 5.-Spirits turpentine steady 51c; receipts 3 casks.
 Rosin steady $3 s5 receipts I46. Tar quiet $2 30; receipts S6.
 Crude turpentine firm $2.75, $4. co and s45O0: receipts 51.
 Savannah. Oct. 5.-Spirits turpentine firm SIC 51+c Sales 946; receipts 5s4; shipments 496
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
PRINCESS IN DISPUTE.

Saxon GOvernment Asks That She Re
 Delivered up.
 Dresden, Oct, 5-The Saxon Govern ment has instituted proceedings before the Italians z Court demanding that signora Toselr. the Ex-Crown Prin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
CAME NOT
COTTON OPENS STRONG BUT DROPS : RACK.
Some Local Dealers Anticipated Great CT Rise Than Was wmrranted--
 Receipts Were Good for the 4 Week End.

The cotton market opened up yes terday morning in response to good Liverpool cables on the strength of which the local market became ambi- tfous, the prices of the staple rapidly azavancing. Some of the local buyers anticipated a greater advance than came. and which did not materialize, prices dropping back 10 about the clos ing Of Fridays market.
 This is beginning to be the season Of the year when frost scares and bad weather predictions make the market very nervous, and everyvody is on the Qui vive for favorable CT unfavorable weather reports.
 Receipts yesterday were good, but being Saturday the cotton business was practically over by noon.
 By referring to yesterdays weekly cotton statement in The Advertiser it will be seen that Montgomery's cot ton receipts exceeded the same week of last season. This is very grattfy-l Ing in view of the fact that there is a short crop and 1t also evidences the. fact that Montgomery Is good cotton market.
 It would seem. too. the dealers ar- gue, that prices that are being paid here must be relatively high, cotton be- ing attracted to the local market from distances,
 Strict middIing was quoted yesterday at Il 9-16 and middling at Il 7-16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
Figures on Cotton Crop.

In statistical bulletin, received by the Commercial Club. the commercial cotton crop for the year just ended. as compiled by the Secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, 1s.51O.ss2 bales is shown, an increase of 2,164, ,994 bales over that of 1905-6 and a de- crease of 54,903 bales as compared with the record crop of 1904-5. Total sight receipts of cotton for the year-13, 4S9.
 237 bales-show an increase of 2,167,- 502' bales over like receipts for the 1s05-e season and are only 152.t34 bales less than the 1904-5 receipts. By far the larger part of the commercial supply found its way to the Atlantic and Gulf ports. the port receipts for the crop year--9.919,555 bales-stand- ing midway between the t905-6 re- ceIpts of S.029,544 and 10,319.7S2 bales for 1904-5. Of the total port receipts, over 77 per cent are credited to the three ports of Galveston, New Orleans and Savannah, Galveston alone hand ling almost 40 per cent of the total port receipts and about 2S per cent of the commercial crop of the country The total American spinners' takings --4.965, ,49S bales-are likewise larger than the corresponding figures for the preceding two seasons-4,723,7Q3 for l905-6 and 4,445,650 bales for 1904-5.
 The total figures of domestic con- sumption are made up of 2,526,39 bales. which represent the quantities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

youngest daughter of the former Grown Princess to representatives of the King of Saxony. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

rwindI Rain State of weather Time tTen11 Ipr. .hr.l in. &l and direction
 .se.a. 'f -'.a- 7s%. : s.%. E sgs'Shl.nsV.siw. slssss.Hw.s.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
THE STOCK MARKET

New York Oct. 5.--No fresh feature developed in the metal markets In the absence of cables and prices were gen. erafly unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
RIVER BuLLETIN.
s--Ris,ng
RIVER FoRECAsT

The coosa and the Alabama win remaii nearly stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
] lTempsratnreL ham
STATIONS.

x--Rscsived too late ts be included sn district averages.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-14
HAZEL DELL.
'eMoI 'seulv

Hazel Dell.-Mrs. B. Curry visited
few days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. A. Kater.
Mesdames. J. A. Kennedy and c..
H. Kennedy and Miss Belle Redfern
spent Thursday with Mrs. H. c. ALL
colt.
Mrs, ]. P. Hollingsworth and little
daughter, Mae, and Miss Anna Myers
were guests at the home of Mrs. l.. L..
Dexter Wednesday.
Mrs. E. F. Skinner was in Rutledge
"wednesday, called there by the Illness
Of her mother, Mrs Levi Skinner
]. A. Engle was business caller
in Fremont this week
w. G. Smith and daughter, Miss
Della visited Sunday at the H. R.
Smith home near Bladensburg.
Miss Emma Nye, of Ottumwa, visit
ed Hazel Dell school last Friday and
and was entertained at dinner by Mrs.
J. A. Kennedy.
Mrs. Catherie Gift was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Ada Brown last
Thursday.
Trenton Ballagh, of Ottumwa. spent
last week at the Curry home.
The Misses Florence Clarkson and
Nora Ruling visited Thursday with
Miss Belle Redfern.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-14

Friday at the home Of his son, Fred
Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorar Shields returned
Sunday from Colorado, where they
had been the past three weeks visiting
Mrs. Shields parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Heckart, and other relatives.
Mrs. Fred Hancock spent Saturday
evening at the Ralston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Smith spent
last Thursday in the county seat
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Garrison spent last
Sunday at the Dye home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Myers entertained
Carl Schwartz and wife Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Willard enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Smith on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Hendrickson vis-
tier Lawrence Baker Sunday.
Rev. Ed Hastings spent Friday at
the home of Bert wilkinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall wers
entertainer at the William Kershiner
home Sunday
Rev. Hastings took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith Sunday
George Willard has been saving
wood in the vicinity of Amador the
past week
Addie Laughed is visiting at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Wren Arie
Mrs. Allie Shields and son were in
the county seat Saturday
Walt Green called at the Baker
| home Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-14

may help to keep in check insect pests.
but Is of practically no value for
maintaining the fertility Of the soil.
Soil management. as regards plow-
ing, preparation of the seed-bed and
cultivation, should receive its ample
seed will yield but unsatisfactory re-
turns If planted in poorly prepared
soil, or If improperly cultivated.
Large areas in this state are partial
ly or wholly unproductive, owing to
lack of adequate drainage. At present
there is probably in the neighborhood
OF four million acres Of such land, or
nearly ona-half as great an area as Is
annually planted in corn. Most Of this
land Is exceedingly productive when
adequately drained, at least it will be-
came so in comparatively few years.
The soil fertility question in its
various phases Is so fundamental that
I cannot urge too strongly the i'm
portance Of giving it prominent
place on every farmers institute and
club program in the state the coming
year.
The extension department is anxious
to cooperate with the farmers insti-
tutes and clubs in every way possible.
Prof A. IL. Snyder gives his entire
time to extension work of this kind
and will gladly take a place on the
program at any farmers institute or
club unless the dates conflict with 9TH
er engagements already made. There
will be no charges except for the ac-
tual travelling expenses. Prof. Snyder
is strong man. He knows his sub
ject and is good speaker. His posi-
ton as soil expert in the U. S. depart
ment Of agriculture for four years
gives him wide range of practical
experience in methods of handling diff
ferent soils. When it is not possible
for Prof. Snyder to attend the meeting
he will gladly assist any local party
whom you may place on your pro-
gram. to procure data and results of
different methods Of soil management
etc. to use in the preparation Of his
paper and in the discussion
| p. G. Holden,
| .sMoI 'seWy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-14

of 1905 but as compared with the gen
eral averages Of the past two decades
the showing is fairly satisfactory. The
principal shortage is in the yield and
quality of corn and oats. the other GER
calls coming nearly up to the average,
while the yield Of grass in pastures
and meadows was somewhat better
than usual.
"Corn-The soil was dry and in the
filth at planting time. and reports
showed a total acreage Of 8,S58,0o0
acres. The heavy rains and flooded
fields in June caused the Abandonment
Of a considerable area, amounting to
an estimated total Of 530,390 acres.
The acreage harvested was about s.
327,690 acres, and the average loss Of
acreage was about s per cent for the
whose state, though variable in differ
ent sections.
"The tabulated report by counties
show the yield Of corn to have been
quite variable. ranging from 20 to IS
bushels per acre. The average for
the state appears to be 29.6 bushels
per acre, and the total yield is 246,S9S.-,
$50 bushels, as against Al per acre and
a total Of 3S8,348.000 bushels last year.
The average farm price Of corn Is
reported to be A cents per bushel and
the total value Of the crop is $108.635.-
at s12s,155,14s on December l. at an
AVERAGE of 80 cents per bushel.
Winter wheat-This cereal is now
reported to be grown in 81 counties
with satisfactory results. The average
yield was 1913 bushels per acre and
the total was 1.698.101 bushels. The
value OF the crop was S1,409,423 the
average price being SO cents per
bushel.
Spring wheat-The area Of spring
wheat harvested was 355,34o acres and
the total yield was 4,4o2,s2O bushels
the average being 10 bushels per acre.
At 81 cents per bushel the value was
$3.565,s79
"Oats-The oat crop was very dis
appointing in yield and quality. The
area sown was 5.436.17O acres. The re-
turns show an average of 24.5 bushels
per acre and total of III, $780, 400
bushels. At 80 cents per bushel the
crop is worth s43,564,25s.
"Barley-Area seeded 3s7,2lo acres
average yield, 24s bushels per acre:
value, s5,s35,sss, at 60 cents per
| buShel.
"Rye--Area seeded 5245o acres: av-
erage yield, II bushels per acre; total
yield, 100000 bushels: value. s54s,o3e,
at 81 cents per bushel.
| "F-ax--Area seeded 42.790 acres:
product 1O.s bushels per acre; total
461,96o bushels: value. s4Os.s4o, at an
average of ss cents per bushel
"Potatoes-Area planted 117l950
acres; yield "a bushels per acre: total.
s,s47,43o bushels: value. s6,1O5, 4o6. at
an average Of 81 cents per bushel
Hay (tame)--area harvested, in.
Guiding timothy, clover and all culti-
waited forage crons 3.372,470 acres; TO-
tai yield. b.117.sTs tons: an average OF
1.5 tons per acre: value, s4s,4o1,s63, ar
average Of $3.50 per ton.
Hay twild)-Area, sss,2so acres
yield, 1.3 tons per acre; total crop
1.172,69o tons; value, at s6,7o per ton
s7.9l4.9s2
| "Pastnrage and grazing-This in
cludes pastures and grazing in mead
ows and grain fields after harvest. and
In corn fields during the fall and win.
ter. The total value is estimated a
4 100000 600, or an average value Of {
little over s4oO per farm
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-14
AMADOR,

Amador.-Mrs. George Vancleave
Of Kansas City, who was called to at
tend the funeral Of her brother in-law,
Thomas Thomspon, has returned
home.
Messrs. Shields and Schwartz are
present.
Wren Ain is moving to the house va
Gated by the Williams family.
Mr.. williams is moving to the farm
he purchased recently.
Bertha Mcfarland spent Sunday
with Dora and Leona Schwartz.
Little Laura Myers has been absent
from school for a few days on ac-
| count of sickness.
Mrs. Mike Schwartz spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Peter Schwartz.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hancock were
in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hancock were
in town Thursday.
| Carl Schwartz made business trip
| to Ottumwa last Thursday.
| Mrs. Mamie Schwartz spent few
days last week at the parental Millard
home.
Elsie Kershiner spent Friday with
Mrs. H. Garrison.
| Frank Lathrop has been working
for Ira Haning the past week.
H. Garrison was in the county seat
Friday.
Mrs. John Schwartz spent Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs. Mcfarland
Mrs H. Garrison called at the Will
liam Kershirfer home Friday evening
Rev Ed Hastings spent Thursday
night at the home of Bert Hendrick-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dale left last
I week for a visit in Illinois.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. H Garrison spent Sat
urday in the CONT
! Mr.. Hancock Of Biakesburg spent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-14
.ENORMOUSVALUE
OF iowa CROPS
DIRECTOR SAGE SAYS $322,o00,OO0
REPRESENTS WORTH OF
YEARS WORK.
THE SUMMARY IN FULL
Mr.. Sage Gives Total Yield Of Differ
ent Products and Their Market
Price on December Crops
Small, Prices High.

Des Moines, Dec. 12-Crops are
worth $322,715,9O5 This is the off,
cial valuation placed upon them by
John R. Sage, head Of the Iowa wealth
er and crop bureau, who today issued
the final summary for the year.
The report shows a falling off from
last year because Of the abnormal
weather conditions. But it also shows
that prices are much higher than last
year, which will do much to offset
whatever disadvantage may be due to
the falling off In crops.
Chief interest attaches to the corn
crop. The total as found by Mr.. Sage
IS 246,S9S,460 bushels, as against $685.
$4,000 bushels last year. Mr.. Sage
places the average yield per acre at
29.6 bushels, which Is lower than the
estimate of either the government or
of George A Wells of the Iowa Grain
Dealers association
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-14
SOIL QUALITY
IS DISCUSSED
P. G. HOLDEN OF STATE AGRICULr
TURAL COLLEGE SOUNDS
WARNING.
ADVICE TO INSTITUTES
A List of Topics For Discussion BY
The Farmers is Given

=. g. Holden superintendent of the
departm of agricultural extension
of the Iowa State college at'Ames. an
nounces that If the farmers of Iowa do
not Wake up they will be caught with
worthless land, as in the east and even
Illinois, where the artificial fertilizing
companies are getting a foothold. The
bulletin sent out by Mr.. Holden Is Of
interest to every farmer in the state.
1t follows:
The Bulletin.
The question of soil fertility is a
fundamental one and Is of far more
Importance than is commonly suppos-
ed The department of agricultural
extension Of the Iowa State college be-
lieves one or more of the following
topics should occupy prominent
place upon the program of every
farmers institute in the state of Iowa:
l. Methods of Maintaining the Fer
tility of Iowa Soils.
2. Plant Food-What it is, where
It comes from and where it goes.
3. Farm Manures-How Best Pre-
served and Applied
4. Crop Rotation-What it can and
cannot accomplish.
:. Soil Drainage and the Problems
Arising After the Land is Drained.
s. Preparation of the Seed-bed and
Methods of Cultivation
Z. Soil Experiments in Iowa-The
lessons which they teach Iowa farm
ers.
Population is i1cl easing rapidly and
every acre much feed more people
There are no longer vast areas of fer
tile prairie which the government can
open up at few cents per acre, which
will In a few years and with but little
expenditure become exceedingly pro-
iuctivel and valuable. Westward the
course of the empire takes its way
was good motto for our forefathers
out it is useless for us. Not only our
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-14
Hand Painted Imported
Japanese Ware

We have just received large shipment
of Japanese Ware which will be suitable
for Christmas Presents.
The stock consists of Jewel Stands,
Bon-Bon Dishes, both plain and colored,
Spoon Trays, Futed Nut Bowls, Hair Re.
ceivers, Tea Pot Tiles, Vases, Cups and
Saucers,, Cracker Jars, Salad Bowls, Bread
and Butter Plates, Cake Plates, Jugs, Pin Trays
Art Goods
Linen Centers, Linen Dolies, Side
board Scarfs, Table Linens, Napkins and
many other Useful and Beautiful Items that
would please anyone who appreciates real
ly nice Gift.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-14
Reliable Merchandise
Stocks Larger Than Ever

There is no uncertainty about the individ-
uality, quality and price at our store, in fact
the past record extending over a period of
many years promotes feeling Of satisfaction
and an assurance Of confidence in the pur-
chase Of Merchandise Of us. Each depart
ment of this store is replete with Goods Of
the best quality at prices always consistent
with Reliable Merchandise.
Our stocks for this year complete than
ever comprising the best Of everything the market affords
and in addition large stocks select from you
sured Of unfaing courtesy at all times.
Handkerchief Display
A Fine line Of Plain and Fancy Silk and Linen
Handkerchies choose from for Christmas Presents
should you something less expensive you will find
it in our large stock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-14


The above figures take no account
of the increment OF value derived from
the consumption Of soil products in
the live stock industry of this state.
Here is Mr.. Sage's report in full, as
read by him to the Iowa agricultural
baord In session at the state house.
Weather to Blame.
"On account of abnormal weather
during the spring and summer, the
farm products of this season fall ma
terially below the very heavy output
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-14
Well Selected Stocks of Dry
Goods and Motions

In addition to our line of Fine Japanese Ware
and Art Goods we have the best lines of Staple
Goods to be found anywhere, such as Silks, Vel
vets, Dress Goods Innings, Fannellets, Domes-
tics; Blankets and Comforts, Women's and Girls
Underwear, Mems and Boys Underwear, Won
ems and Girls Gloves and Mttens, Towing, I'm
brellas, Gloves, Bags, Purses Fancy Combs, Silk
Scarfs, Hat Pins, Buckles, Belts, Ribbons, Hoods,
Toques, Lace Waists, Hosiery and Furs.
Mems Mittens
For good solid wear and comfort our stock of
Mittens cannot be exceled. We have given special
attention to this department and have complete
stock Of heavy Duck Buck-skin and Horse hide,
sides Fine Dress Gloves and Mittens.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01

General Marcos 7. Miller. I. s. A
died ut Fort Barrancss, Pensacola. on
the 2a'h Of December, aged seventy
one year. lie served with honor IN a
number % Indian campo igns from ls7t
10 1875, ard also in the Philippines
General Miller was a Mississippian by
birth and graduated in 1855 from the
United States Military Academy. he
served in the army OF the Potomac
during the Civil var, and so brilliant
vas his record tha, he was brevetted
Ns!cr and later Lieutensnt.ColoneL
During his India service he was pro.
NOTED 10 Brevet.Colonel. and wa in
command IN the Philippines ~ Brigsdi.
er.General OF the regular army He Was
LAID to rest in the National cemetery.
General Miller leaves two sons. both OF
whom are in the service. one OF whom
is Captain Laurence p. Miller, station.
ed at Fort BsrrancAs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01

England has really found out ths;
there 10 such man a. Theodore ROose-
welt At the annual Thanksgiving din
ner OF the American society in London
recently the Rev. Edward Littleton,
head master OF EtOn, said President
Roosevelt vas today the most impor-
iant figure in civilization. No other
person was az interesting 10 the school
boys OF England a. President Roose
welt, whose sportsmsnship, honesty
and strength had made him the ad-
nirstion OF both English boys and
men.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01
A. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO Al.

4 hsppy new year 10 you, child o,
today May you know more OF sun.
shine than OF cloud and more OF glet
than OF SORROW may your tumble.
and bumps be few, your laughter be
frequent and long, your play be an.
restrained, your sleep refreshing you,
dreams pleasant
A happy new year 10 you, bright
youth and rosy checked maiden Of our
city and country-sll happiness in the
ambition, the Joy, the friendship. the
competition and the rewards OF school
life. Success 10 you in the endesvor
uhereby the firm enduring basis OF
trDe manhood snd o. noble woman.
hood are laid with whats success comes
two.fold happiness-hSppiness 20 9th.
ere ard happiness 20 yourselves. %
forth gaily and confidently into the
new year, o, you who are beautiful in
the fresh vigor Of your youth
To you, whose lives are hallowed
With the grace OF maternity, not one
bot many, many vars OF happiness
Live long, wives and mothers OF this
land, 20 zee the lives you have cher
ished expand into beauty and aseful-
meas; live long 20 know sad feel the
sweet rewards OF gratitude, OF venera.
ton and OF love. Survive those hours
OF pain, OF cruelty. OF watching and
OF sacrifice-live through IL all, dear.
patient martyrs, to share the peace.
the repose, the contentment, the COM
pensstons Of the future, that surely
wait for such A. you.
Ahsppy new year too, 10 you, grand
MOTHERS and grandfathers everywhere
Look out upon all around you and zee
how passing fair the evening is; and
oil that is to be heard invites content
ment and repose. You hear voices,
too. that we do not hear-;hey have
never been quite forgotten, and they
SPEAK 10 you in the sveetly solemn
twilight OF the morning that follOweth
the evening, and OF 'he waking that
eometh after the folding OF the hands
10 sleep.
Yes, to sll-the yo1rg, the old the
high. the Iowa happy new year R
happiness arising from snd tempered
with wisdom, faith, hope and charity
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01
MINERAL PRODUCTION OF TIE
UNITED STATES BY STATES

a new feature OF The 1906 mum
Der OF The volume. Mineral Re.
sources n the United States %
brought out annually by the United
states Geological surrey, .saseries o.
table,, compiled by Mr. VIM. Taylo-
Thorn, which shows the valne hv
states OF the mineral products Of the
country
These prodnrts 50 listed include
Goth certain raw material. snd also
certain der.vatlve materials in their
first marketable condition. which d.
not appear in the i6hla ~ minersl
products o; the United states q. q
whole. For example. both pig iron
and iron ores are included az impor.
tant products entering into the com.
merce OF certain States, and in like
manner are include both pig lead and
lead paints both clay produc, and
raw clay both coal end lite mmediala
derivatives, coke, Cas coke. illuml.
mating gas ammonium sulphate and
coal tar bsuIite and aluminium. and
al'o slum and aluminium sulphate.
These derivatives and raw materials
are here given, regardless o; the con-
seGuent duplication OF values. in Re-
sVOnse 20 y constqbt demand for this
Information thus arranged by States.
Study ~ these tables will afford
most people more than one surprise
For example. We think OF Colorado
and California as orr most repre-
sentative miners States and yet the
actuai value 81 Illinois mineral pro.
duets vas far greater than ths, Of
either Colorado or California last year
more than double. in fact. the value 81
California; output. for although Hi.
lois has neither silver nor gold 10 Dro.
luce. great quantities OF cement, clay,
'osl. pig IRON, stone snd zinc. which
.rs worth much silver gold in the
worlds markets
The sums total Of these state out.
,uts for he wear run a. follOws
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01

entitled summary OF the Mineral
Production oi The United states in
lao, - - issuei separately IN pamphlet
form Those dr.Itous " knowing the
d"isi's OF StA'e prod ucuon should
make request for TN. summary from
The Director ~ The United States
Geological. Survey, Washington Il. G.