davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
White and Cold Neglige Shirts

AZ 49cfS-White Neglige Shirts. new Spring patterns, the Harvard, made of figured, striped, checked and plaid madras, bosoms plain or peated and tucked.
 Al 49ctS-Colored Ncgige Shirts, not the scan. ty, skmped Shirts usually sold at this price in many stores; next spring patterns, the patterns you get in $1 Shirts. Separate or attached link cuffs.
 Cushioned Neck Bands, Shirts full 36 inches long ill fact all the good points you get in Dollar shirt you'll find in these at 49ecents.
 Al S9cfS-Cod Ncglige Shirts with one inch pleated bosom in the new dark grounds to be used next sprlng attached link cuffs direct copy of aa Expensive Shirts, at 59cts
 Boys White and Cold Neglige Shirts, 4Sc each; made of new patterns of madras with attached or separate cuffs worth from 5octs to 6octs
 A Paiama Clearance
 A broken lot of Fine Madras Pajamas, some lit tie counter-soled military design and fastened with large pearl buttons $1 and $l 25 Paiamas at 69cs Every suit of $1. 50 and $2. % Pajamas we have, made of imported woven madras with silk and linen ornaments and large pearl buttons; every suit we baYe at $i. 50 and S2.00 In the sale at $1.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

tablished the Pratt oil works and founded Pratt institute, died at her home in Brooklyn to-day, aged fifty eight years. She was born at Water towAs Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
GttY Advertisements.

NOTICE. x, The Board of Relief of the Town of New Haven hereby give notice, that they will meet in Room No 8 City Hall. on Friday, Feb. 1st 1907, from a. m 10 ?. m, and daily thereafter until Feb. 14th. inclusive.
 Also on evenings of Feb. 9th and I1th rom to p. m. for the purpose of hearing any appeals that may come be- afternoons and on Linco1nIs hirtb9avs i.,,s Feb. 18th. N''' :
 JOHN N. LEONARD,
 SAM. H. WILLIAMS, j1S 12t Board of Relief
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

Widow of Charles Pratt Dead. New York, Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Mary H. Pratt, widow of Charles Pratt, who es-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
A Sample Lot Sale.

At 69cts-A great lot af Sample Coored Neg lige Shirts from the Improved Monogram Co., company that makes Shirts to sell for not less than $1-but chiefly theya are famed for their Shirts at from $1 50 to $3. This is a lot of their High grade Shirts;wth attached or separate cuffs all next springs patterns, in light dark and medium effects.
 All sizes from IA to IT are here and these 6Oo Fine Shirts will go in the sale at O/C
 White Unlaundered Shirts
 Al 47cfS-White Unaundered Shirts, long and short bosom, made of good standard cotton, rim forced back or front you like them reinforced back and front; all double felled seams, every shirt warranted Perfect Fitting or your money back,
 At 69cts-Our own R. S. Shrs. made of gen uine Wamsutta cotton reinforced back and front cushioned neck band. continuous facing; firstcass $1 Shirt and better than many that are sold at SLIGO each in todays market.
 At 75cfS-Our Improved "Kumfort' Shirt of extra heavy weight cotton. reinforced back and front, with all the best shirt Improvements. this is the stout mans friend.
 At 8SctS University Shirts, like a custom made shirt in every detai of firstcass shirtng cot ton with French gathered yoke four-ply pure g. 100 linen bosom and handmade button holes throughout
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09
VAST DAMAGE BY HAIL
Strip of Country Forty Miles Lon,
and Seven Miles Wide Was
Hailed Ont.
Hailed Out.

Parties coming down on the train
from the north Friday morning stated
that on Wednesday a hail storm
swept over the section Of country
south of Aberdeen aud did untold
damage to crops. They stated that
the hail storm started three miles
west Of Aberdeen and went almost
due south for a distance Of about 30
miles, and In width they said that
1t was seven miles. The country
around Warner. Rondell, Rudolph,
Duxbury and Mellette is practically
devasted and but little will be left
o; the crops. West OF Aberdeen
there is a total destruction Of crops,
n farmer having seven quarters Of
land was cleaned out of everything
In the way of growing grain.
The cool weather Of yesterday and
last night can doubtless be attributed
to the severe hailstorm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09
To Have a Celebration.

Plankinton is arranging for a big
celebration Aug. 1890, which will
include a sporting program and
racing on both days. The committee
IN charge Of speakers state that
they are going to try and ecure
William Jennings Bryan, if 1T is
possible to get a jate with him.
Plankinton's fall celebrations are
always enjoyable and the committees
declare that 1T Is going to out do
all former efforts along that line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09
Plankiuton Still a Dry Town.

A long dry spell is still before
the town of Plankinton. 1t was
supposed that when the writ of
prohibition was denied that the
saloons would be ready to open up
right away, but according to the
Mail it will very likely be another
month of dry spell, because the
county commissioners do not meet
until Sept. 3 and the bonds cannot
be approved without their sanction.
The city attorney holds that it will
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09
Still Going Down.

Last night the thermometer went
one degree lower than the night
before, resting at ~ degrees as the
result Of it's Efforts to Get lower il
possible. When the thermometer
hangs arond that point at this
Of the year one looks With
some concern to the cncuMber and
tomato vines and other garden truck
that is still developing, not to
mention the corn that is trying its
best to beat out the possibility of
frost.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09

The W. g. T. o. 1 met With
MIS-. j. T.. Hannett Wednesday
afternoon and the members were de-
llehtfully entertained with several
piano solos by Miss Fannie Nc
Cormick.
For Sale, one three-year-old we'll
bred Durham bull. John Blindauer,
r. r. No. /. Mitchell.
The east and south trains on the
Milwaukee railroads were later Wed.
nesday night than scheduled to arrive
In Mitchell. The south train came at
7:35 and the east did not arrive un.
til about $50. The delay Was caused
by the severe storm OF wind and rain
In the EASTERN part of Iowa.
Father Sheehan, of Elkton, spent
the day Wednesday in the city and
renewed his acquaintance with his
many old friends. 1t has been six
teen years since he left Mitchell, but
he said that he always retained a
warm spot in his heart for the city
and her good people.
There was an interesting contest
given at the home of Mis-. A. H..
Belts Tuesday, given for the w. c..
i. U. under the direction of Misses
Patterson and Branch. The grand
gold medal contest was won by
Valetta Wells and the silver musical
by Helen Reeves. The medals were
presented by Mrs. c. E. Hager.
Mrs. Geo. III. Kew entertained a
large number of her lady friends
Wednesday afternoon at a five O'Clock
luncheon at her residence on Third
Avenue west. The refreshments
were excellent and were served at
$ o'clock, the hostess being assist
ed by Mrs. M. J%acquemai. After re-
freshments we're owe the company of
ladies adjourned to the lawn ana an
hour or more was passed IN social
conversation. 1t was a delightful
affair in which the guests took
thorough enjoyment.
Charlie Porter and bis bunch OF
Juvenile ball players went to Letcher
and met an aggregation OF lads IN
the great American game. The
Mitchell kids Jared somewhat better
than in their recent trip to Ethan,
where they were badly trimmed but
came home smiling and settled down
into harder practice. This time
victory with a big V rested com
foftably on their banner, having won
the game 10y a score Of 6 to 4. Peter
Ramiel banded the modern twisters
over the plate and Chester Ruth put
on the big mitt behind the bat.
Mrs. e. w. F%reyperg entertained
a large company Of lady friends We'd
hesiay afternoon at a enc O'Clock
luncheon at her home on Rowley
street, which resulted in a very en-
joyable gathering. The viands that
were served were of a very appetizine
character, and the afternoon was most
thoroughly enjoyed 10y the guests.
The hostess was assisted 10y Mrs.
Clare Dawson, Mrs. M. E. Patton.
Mrs. S. G. Boyce, Mrs. w. II.
Georse, Mrs. S. W. Smith. The
floial decorations were of a variec
character and attractive. Mrs.
Frel berg will entertain today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09
be necessary for the applicants E,
readvertise and take the same action
now that they did before the July
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend sincere thanks
to the friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
after the death of Frank Tru dell,
especially to the G. a. r. ana w.
r. q. Mrs. M. Kanouff
and Family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09
Mitchell Grain Market

Wheel. Nc. ,, SIC: No. 3, Sic; No.
4, lie; rejected. &c: flax, &c: oats
new, 32c: corn, Ale: barley. SOC: rye,
new SIC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Miss Jess Litsey and MIR. E. j.
Bailey, OF Chicago, arrived in the
city Wednesday afternoon to remain a
week or ten days with friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
WILMINGTON.

Mrs. c. NJ. Russell and daughter were
in North Adams Saturday.
Henry White of Middlebury college
spent the holidays in town.
j. II. Gouding has just returned from
a few days absence on business.
F. w. Choates father from Morris
vile, Vt, aged about so years, is visiting
him a few weeks.
Nicholas Mcdonald has been in the
northern part of the county the past week
on business for the Deerfeld River Co.
Mrs. Alfred s. Bugbee Of New York is
visiting al f. f. Medbury's She will sail
for Europe Feb. A. accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Maude Randolph.
At the annual meeting of the savings
bank j. Ii. Goulding was reelected treas
urer, Don O. Butterfield assistant treas
urer, and c. c. Barlow bookkeeper,
Charles NJ. Quinn. an old resident of
this town, died suddenly at the home of
Riley f. Boyd Thursday, Jan. H. The
funeral was held from the Universalist
church Saturday Rev. Mr.. Blackford
officiating. The body was placed in the
tomb.
Ezra r. Haynes, 70, died in his home
in Springfield Mass, Saturday. He was
| born in Wilmington and had been a prom
| inent citizen of the town until about 20
| years ago when he moved to Springfield
He was the eldest son of Henry l..
! Haynes of this town and received his ed
| ucation in the public schools here. Fol
| many years he was prosperous farmer
| and held several important offices in town.
| He was a member of Social lodge of Ma
! sons and of Fort Drummer chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, of Brattleboro. He was a
member and staunch supporter of the
| Universalist church here Mr., Haynes
married three times. His second wife
was Miss Calista May, daughter of Henry
| May of Wilmington. His third wife, who
survives him, was Miss Emma c. Bart
lett He also leaves a son, Clifton F
| Haynes of Cohasset. Mass, and TWO
brothers, Estes w. Haynes of Whining
ton and Ophir Haynes of Minneapolis
| MINI. The funeral was held i'm his home
in Plainheld street, Springfield, Tuesday
afternoon and the body was brought here
| for burial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
Deaths.

In Brattleboro. Jan. 21 Col John
Hunt &c
In Gullford, Jan %. Mrs Horace New
ton.
In Guilford. Jan. 10. Mrs. Mary l.. wife
Of Luther c. Jilson 46
In Wilmington, Jan. l., Charles NJ.
Quinn
In Kcene. y H.. Jan. II. Mrs Mary
NorcrosS Black. a native Of Newfane.
aged 100 years and % days
In Montague Mass. Jan. Is. cat the
Farrcn Memorial hospitaD Mrs. Nellie
Sullivan Ryan, wife Of Nicholas T Ryan
Of Greenfield. formerly Of Brattleboro, -.
In Greenfield Mass. Jan. Is Edwin
Alexander Stratton, 81.
In Benardston. Mass. Jesse Edison
Gates. So.
In Lcvdeu Mass, Jan. is. Willie +.
Alexander. IS.
In Whately Mass. Jan. 10. Herbert w.
Ford a.. a native Of Windham.
In 81. Louis, Jan. 10. Mrs. Mary J..
tStkes) Kellogg widow Of George p.
Kellogg. so years. 3 months-formerly Of
Brattleboro.
In Troy. y. Y. Jan. 8. Mrs. Hattie
Palmer. widow OF Rev. O. II. Palmer.
formerly Of Stratton.
In West Halifax. Jan. 20 Merton
George. son OF Mr. and Mrs Murray c.
Thomas months.
In Landgrove. Jan. l.. Mrs. Julia Full
Ter. so
In Worcester. Mass, Jan. Is, Mrs. $
Belle Thayer. wife Of Leslie O. Thayer OF
| Athol. a.
In Medford. Mass Jan. l.. Francis c.
/ Sprague. 80. formerly Of Wardsboro.
In Altamonte Springs Fla. Jan. 10. r.
| r. blanchard. formerly OF Jacksonville.
In Springfield Mass. Jan. 10. Ezra 7.
| HAYNES. a native Of Wilmington, ~.
In Worcester. Mass, Jan. is. Mrs 5.
/ Belle Thaver. wife OF Leslie O. Thayer
| Of Athol. A
In Westmoreland, y II. Jan. ~. Mrs.
! Elizabeth Buck. 90.
In Ashuelot y. H. Jan 10. Henry
| II. Pratt. IS years and 10 months.
In Manchester. y. H. Jan. Is. Fred w.
| Partridge. a native of Bellows Falls. %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
Mark Twain in the White House.

Mark Twain. in the instalment Of his
Autobiography which appears In the
current number Of the North American
Review. gives a dron description Of an
incident that occurred at the White
House.
He was always liable as Mrs. Clemens
knew. to absent mindedness. and here is
the story as Mark Twain tells 1t:
when I was leaving Hartford for
Washington. Mrs. Clemens said; l nave
written a small warning and nut II IN
nocket OF your dress vest When you are
dressing to go to the authors reception
at the White House YOU will naturally put
your fingers In your vest pockets. accord
ing to your custom. and YOU will find
that little note there Read il carefullN.
and do ms IL tells you. | cannot be with
YOU and so I delegate nv sentry duties
to this little note. II I should give you
warning by word NJ mouth. now II would
pass from your head and be forgotten in
a few minutes
1T was President Clevelanj's first term.
had never seen his wife-the Young, the
beautiful. the good hearted, the sympa-
thetic the fascinating Sure enough. lust
MS I had finished dressing to go to the
White House I found that little note.
which I had long ago forgotten. 1t was
n grave little note, serious little note,
Ike its writer. but 1t made me laugh.
Livy's gentle gravities often produced that
effect upon me. where the expert humor-
lists best joke would have failed, for do
not laugh easily.
when we reached the White House
| and was shaking hands with the Presi-
| dent he started to say something, but l
| interrupted him and said
IF your ENcellency will excuse me |
will come back in a moment; but now l
| have a very important matter to attend
! to at once
IT turned to Mrs Cleveland. the young.
the beautiful, the fascinating. and gave
| her my card, on the back of which I had
written He didn't'-and I asked her to
! sign her name below those words.
"She said: He didn't? He didn't
what?'
ooh I said. never mind. We cannot
stop to discuss that now. This Is urgent.
Won't you please sign your Nance q
handed her a fountain penn.
why she said, I cannot commit
myself in that way. Who is II that
dldn't?-and what is it that he didn't?'
Oh I said, time is flying, flying,
! flying Won't you take me out of my
distress and sign your name to 1t? It's
all right. l give you my word it's all
right
she looked nonplussed but hesitating-
ly and mechanically she took the pen and
said.
II will sign II. I will take the risk
But you must tell me all about it, right
afterward. 50 that you can be arrested
before YOU get out of the house in case
IRE .ihould be anything criminal about
this
Then she signed; and I handed hei
Mrs. Clemens's note, which was very
brief very simple, and to the point II
said: Don't wear your arctics in the
White House 1t made her shout; AM
at my request she summoned a messen-
ger and we sent that card at once to tn,
mail on its way to Mrs Clemens in Hart
ford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
rhe omInous strenath OF china.

The Chinese have the best food in the
world, rice; the best drink, tea; and the
best clothing, cotton, silk and fur; and
possessing these staples and their in
Vulnerable native adjuncts, they do not
need to buy a cents worth elsewhere,
while their empire is i'm itself so great
and they themselves so numerous that
sales to each other make an enormous
and sufficient trade and export to foreign
countries is unnecessary. Let those who
still preach the gospel of force hear what
John Chinaman says, and which, In the
opinion of this writer, is soon to be real
lied.
Yes, it is we who do not accept it
that practice the gospel of peace; 1t is
you who accept it that tramples il under
foot, .and-irony of ironies-it is the ma
lions of Christendom, who have come to
us to teach us by sword and fire that
the right in this world is powerless un-
less 1t is supported by might Oh, do not
doubt that we shall learn the lesson. And
woe TO Europe when we have acquired it.
You are arming a nation of 400, 600, 000-a
nation which, until you came, had no
better wish than TO live at peace with
themselves and all the world. In the
name of Christ you have sounded the call
10 arms; in the name of Confucius we
| accept. "-[Mohamma Barakatullah in
the January March Forum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
CHURCH AND ERArERNlrY.

Unversalst church. morning service at
1880. Rev w. c. Shoppee will preach
Sunday school, Has.
The next meeting of the alliance study
class will be held at the Unitarian par
sonage next Monday evening at 7.3O
o'clock. Subject: "Confucius and the
Chinese"
Unitarian church, Rev Il. @. S. Osgood
pastor Service every Sunday at 1890
Sunday school at II AS. Theme for next
Sunday: Aspiration for Higher Service"
All are welcome
Sunday morning service of First Church
of Christ Scientist. at 1915. Subject
Love Wednesday evening meeting at
s. The Christian Science reading room is
open to the public Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons from to D o'clock.
Centre Congregational church. Rev. H.
r. Miles pastor. Morning service at
1880 Rev. L. G. Fisher of Westminster
West will preach, in exchange with the
pastor Sunday school at lbs Glass in
the study of immigration at p. m. Top
ic, Responsibility of the churches for
Americanizing the foreigner"
Advent Christian church. Esteyville.
j. William Denton. pastor Preaching
| service at p. m. Sunday, subject, "Our
Loss in Adam. our Gain i'm Christ "
Social service at p. m. in charge of
Loyal Workers society Rev Mr. Denton
will preach at Vernon Sunday morning.
and will SPEAK at South Vernon at 73O
in the evening
Methodist church, Rev A. H. Webb,
! pastor, 80 High street. Sunday services
! 1870 a. m. sermon by the pastor; II IS
a. m, Sunday school; p. m, Epworth
! league; : p. m. social meeting and song
service. Mr. Webb will conduct services
| at the Home for the Aged at p. m
| Tuesday evening, class meeting at 100;
| Friday evening. prayer meeting at 100
! The last quarterly conference will be held
on Feb l.
First Baptist church, George b. Law
son. minister Morning worship 1890. ser
mon on "The Spirit of God and Indvid-
uality;" Bible school IL m; meeting OF
| juniors $50; vesper service, G; evening
worship :, subject, THE First Work of a
! Converted Man" Monday 7.30. meeting
of men,. Tuesday $50. classes in Young
Peoples union, followed by social; Wed.
nesday 7.30, service i'm chapel in Estey-
Vile; Friday 80. service of prayer.
West Brattleboro Baptist church. Rev
! j. \. Mitchell pastor. Sunday services
1880 a. m, morning worship with ser
mon by the pastor 1l.l5 a. m, Bib,
| school and Baraca class; p. m. Chris
/ tian EndeaVor service. topic, HON,
| Missions; the Progress of the Indian
| p. m, evangelistic service. with shor
sermon by the pastor. Good music. Al
are cordially invited. This. Friday
| evening. prayer and conference servic,
of the church in the Vcstry at 40. Mex
| Wednesday evening there will be a so
cial in Academy hall under the auspices
| Of the Christian Endeavor society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
WEST BRATTLE1oRo.
Meeting Of the woman's Association.

The womans association of the Con-
gregatlonal church held its annual meet
ing i'm the church parlors Friday after
noon and the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. l.. NJ Kenes-
ton; vice president, Miss Anna Smith;
secretary, Mrs. Il. G. Brown; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles Prentiss, secretary treas
urer of foreign work, Mrs. f. ID. e.
stowe, and of home work, Mrs. G. S.
Clark; drectresscs Mrs. +. II. Mann and
Miss Florence Warmer; hospitality com
mittee Mrs. L. II. Stelman, Mrs. STAFF
ford and Miss Augusta FOX: program
committee, Mrs. L. NJ. Keneston, Miss
Anna Smith Miss Hattie Clark and Miss
Florence Clark; solicitor for the Vermont
Missionary, Miss Della Miller. In the
evening a generous supper was served
by the third division and at s o'clock the
audience assembled i'm the church to hear
the address given by Rev. William G.
Puddefoote. travelling secretary of the
home missionary society. Mrs l.. NJ.
Koneston, president Of the woman's assoc
citation, presided and after Scripture
reading by Rev. l.. NJ. Keneston and
prayer by Rev. j. \. Mitchell of the
Baptist chhrch, Mr. Puddefoote was in
PRODUCED. IIumor and pathos, tragedy
and comedy were blended in speech Of
| power and elOquence. The subject was
| home missions in general and work
among the immigrants in particular. The
! call of the missionary frontiers is urgent.
! Mr.. Puddefoote told of visiting a west
! ern preacher whose parish was 100 miles
! long ana 81 broad. In discussing the
! immigrant problem he stated that i'm this
! influx of alien people the church in this
! country has a rich opportunity which If
neglected will become pressing duty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-25
Vermont Lumber Cut.
[Deerneld Ynlley Times. l

\ recent bulletin issued by the forest
service Of the department of agriculture,
giving the lumber cut OF the United
States in 1905, places Vermont fourth
among the spruce producing states The
total cut Of spruce for lumber in the
country was 1865 million feet. Maine
was far In the lead with 35S 75S. 900 feet,
or 30.7 per cent. OF the whole, sawed in
23S mills New York follows with 2l1,
076 600 feet ISL per cent, 329 mills.
Washington cut 179,S64, 600 feet 1874 per
cent. 20 mills. In Vermont Pa mills
sawed Ill. $3.50, 900 feet, or 90 per cent
West Virginia followed close on Yer
mont's heels with a cut of 107. O72 900 feet
90 per cent, sawed in only 80 mills New
Hampshire. with III mills, records cut
Of $40, 900 feet being 81 per cent
Oregon cut 57,20S 900 feet or 40 per cent,
with % mills and Massachusetts, shows
cut of 81. $3.50, 900 for 80 mills, a
4S,622,OOO feet, 40 per cent, sawed in
Pa mills. The cutting of spruce was re-
ported from "a states.
That Vermont is sending her naples
to the saw pretty fast is shown by the
figures reported for 1905, when So 45 900
feet were cut and sawed in 1872 mills.
This state was second in the product of
maple lumber, though producing only
about one seventh the amount of Mich
igan, where the output was 357 eli 900,
being SIS per cent against SO per cent.
for Vermont. Pennsylvania, New York,
Wisconsin and Indiana, in their order,
were the other considerable producers OF
maple.
or birch Vermont cut per cent. OF
the total for the country saving 1850,
900 feet or less than one-fouTth as much
as Wisconsin, which heads the list Mich
igan. New York and Pennsylvania, in or
der, also led Vermont in birch product.
The only other species of lumber in the
production of which Vermont figures inn
| portantly in the reports is beech, Of
which 1871 900 were cut, being 95 pei
| cent, of the total for the country and Civ
| ing the state seventh position on the list
| of producers, Balsam was placed among
the "also rams" the figures for each state
| nou being given.