davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-22
IDENTITY OF
FRISCO SUICIDE
IS ESTABLISHED
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-
Herman Reuben of this city, is the
man who suicided at Golden Gate
park yesterday. He was a printer
and has four brothers here. One
of the brothers identified the dead
man tonight. He could give no
reason for the suicide.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-22
BY associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, July 21.-The de-
partment of foreign relations at
the solicitation of the American am
bassador, has asked for informa-
ton relating to the arrest and i'm
prisonment at Tia Juana, in Lower
California of d. w. Mckay, a
wealthy American resident of San
Diego.
Mckay is alleged to have run
afoul of the Mexican authorities
through tearing down portion oi
the boundary fence on an estate
he had purchased. McKay's OF
tense, according to the understand
~~-~~~~~~~-e--~.-. -.e.-~s~~-e-".-s"o3@~
through the local express office
at this place to the United State:
mint.
The same story can be told O
the ground under operation by th'
parent company, for on these hold
ings the same grade of bonanz;
ore is being extracted daily. and
is being put into bullion in tn
company's mill, which is simila
to that used at the Stall lease. Ii
short time the National Minin
company of Nevada will have
Lane low speed mill in operation t
handle the lower grade of ores @
!. which there is a large tonnage o
the dumps. This mill is locate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-22
Mexican Police
Arrest American for
Trivial OffenSe

ing of the ambassador from the
meagre facts in his possession, Is
alleged to constitute trespass, which
under the construction of the Mex
ican law, is a crime and not civil
offense, and is punishable by i'm
prisonment.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 21.-D.
w. Mckay, whose arrest at Tia
Juana and subsequent removal to
Ensenada, has been brought to the
attention of the state department
at Washington. He was released on
bail a Ensenada, according to ad-
vices received by his attorney.
at the foot of Charleston hill just
below the workings of the company
and a surface tram is being in
stalled to deliver the ore to the
men on the payroll at the Stall
lease and about forty men employed
on the parent company's ground
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-22

Squads for sale. Tonopah Dairy,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-22

Squads for sale. a>pnopan Dairy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

nations and red-shaded candles. The
tally cards. ices, cakes and bonbons were
all heart shaped and in keeping with the
spirit of the day. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
lands guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hillyer, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur c.
Holmes, DIR. and Mrs c. c. Corley. Mr..
and Mrs Giles, Miss Davidson Miss
Agnes Harvey, Miss Mary Harvey, Mr..
Southwirt, DIR. Charles l.. Billiard and DIR.
Dunbar
Mrs Leroy Walker and her son have
been the guests of friends in Washing
ton during the past few weeks.
sMr and Mrs. Frederick l.. Buckelew
who have been the guests of Mrs. Buckle
LEWIS mother. Mrs. Elliott of Chevy
Chase, left last week for Palm Beach
where they will spend about two months
before returning to their home in New
Jersey.
DR. Hanchett entertained at musical
last Monday evening at his home on y
street.
The Misses Berry entertained at a five
hundred party last Tuesday evening at
their home on X street in honor of their
sister, Mrs. Arthur N. Tasker. wife of
DR.. Tasker, L. 8. A, who is the guest OF
her family for this winter. There We're
six tables, and after the cards the guests
adjourned to the dining room for supper.
Miss Winefred Dorrance of Philadel-
phia and her house guest. MISS Lucinda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Carpenter Pennebaker of Georgetown are
now visiting Miss Hood at her apart
ments in the Waldemere. Later Miss
Dorrance and Miss Pennebaker, accom-
panied by Miss Dorrances parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dorrance. will go to the
Dorrance country home in Bristol, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Luchs will be at
home to their friends on the occasion of
their fitch wedding anniversary "a,
their residence, ia 9th street north
west, Sunday. February ~, from to 10
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Sebring an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Elaine, to Mr.. Stephen o. Fo-d of Phil
adelI hia, Pa. The wedding will take
place early in June.
Mr. and Mrs Leopold Luchs will be at
home to their friends on the occasion
of their fiftieth wedding anniversary at
Sunday, February y, from to 10 o'clock.
Miss Grace Hamilton Perkins of Rich
mond, Va and a debutante Of this sea-
SON, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Ward
Shuster, at the Westmoreland.
Mrs Alexander Kocsis Anderson an
nounces the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Clara Townsend Anderson. to Mr.
Frederick Claude Bigelow Legro of Ca
ifornia Miss Anderson was born in Qua
temala, where her father. the late John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Townsend Anderson. was for many years
the British vice consul and one of thes
foremost men of affairs in Central Ameri-
ca. The fiance. Mr.. Legro. is a success
full business man of California, with
which state his family has been promi-
nently identified since 1S49.
Mrs. Thomas H Paynter. wife OF the
senator from Kentucky. received Thurs
day at her handsome home on Columbia
road. She was assisted by her attractive
young house guest, Miss Zina Womack OF
Greenup, KY.
Miss Mary Laps Fogg of Nashville,
who has been at the Shoreham for sew
eral weeks. is eonval scent after a Sc
we're attack of grip and expects to leave
for Nashville in a few days.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth was the
hostess of an informal little tea drinking
Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Lindsey Lomax of Gettysburg, Pa. who
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Robert L. Taylor was at home to
her friends Thursday afternoon at her
apartment at Stonleigh Court. sts ,
Mrs Richardson entertained with
beautiful bridge luncheon at her apart /.
nnent in the Westmoreland in honor of Z
Mrs J. Muscol Sempie and her sister.
Miss Elizabeth Eubank of Sherman. Tex-.A
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
SOCIETY.

Continued from Fifth Page)
emblems of the patron saint Among
those from Brookland attending were Mr..
and Mrs. James Whitesides. Mr.. and Mrs.
George PETER, Miss Merle Whitesides and
Messrs. Lewis Sherwood, jr., and Waiter
Middlekauff.
Mrs. Eugene F. Kinkead. wife of Rep
resentative kinkead of New Jersey. is
charming young matron. who enjoys
pleasant participation in the social life
Of the Capital.
Mr. and Mrs F. r. Horner of 354S 18th
street northeast arrived at their home
Friday after a SfX-week absence in Pen
they were during the Mardi Gras, and re-
turned by sea to New York.
Miss Sue Wigginton of Culpeper, Va.
is visiting friends at 1714 Oregon avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles j. Krams Of
10Th and Grard streets northeast cele-
DRAFTED the eighteenth anniversary of
their wedding with musical and dance
and a pleasant gathering of friends An
orchestra composed of Mr.. Arthur John
son, Corti land Krams, John Fleman and
Mitchell Phillips, violinists and cornetists,
with Arthur McCreight piano accompan-
list, furnished a number of spirited Sc
'ections. Mr.. George Daw rendered a
violin solo, Mr.. Frederick Borman cor
net solo. and Mr. Samuel Johnson, a
vocal solo. A Dutch supper was serv-
ed and afterward cakes and ices. The
floral decorations were carnations and
ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. krams received
a number of pretty mementos Of the
occasion. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Daw. Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
nil, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. McCreght. Mr.. and Mrs Eisenhardt
and the Misses Eisenhardt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradshaw, Miss Lillian Ulrich,
Harry and Elmer Krams and H. and v.
McCreight.
DR.. Charles Lennon has returned from
Richmond Va. where he attended the
| sessions of the Virginia Grand Lodge,
A. F. and A. NJ. and during his stay
was the guest of Mr.. George Lawson of
the Southern Bell Telephone Company.
At the reception given the Brookland
Literary Society by DIR. and Mrs. F. IL.
Towner a most instructive we'll As
| entertaining program was given. Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Mrs Eugene F. Kinkead. wife of Rep
resentative Kinkead of New Jersey. is a
charming young matron. who enjoys a
pleasant participation in the social life
of the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Horner of 354s 18th
street northeast arrived at their home
Friday after a six-week absence in Pen
sacola. Fla. and New Orleans. La, where
they were during the Mardi Gras, and re-
turned by. sea to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Mrs Robert L. Taylor was at home to
her friends Thursday. afternoon at her
apartment at Stonleigh Court gts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Richmond. Va. where he attended the
sessions of the Virginia Grand Lodge,
A. F. and A. NJ. and during his stay
was the guest of Mr.. George Lawson of
the Southern Bell Telephone Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Miss Sue Wigginton of Culpeper, Va,
is visiting friends at 1714 Oregon avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

At the reception given the Brookland
Literary Society by DR.. and Mrs. F. H.
Towner a most instructive we'll as
entertaining program was given. DR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
BOSTON CLUB SOLD.
William Hepburn Russell and l.. c.
Page the Purchasers.

New York, Dec. ia committee
of the American league it was learned
today will leave this city for st. Louis
within two or three days to investi-
gate an offer which has been made by
three ST. Louis men for Robert Lee
Hedges controlling interest in the st.
Louis American baseball club. The
committee consists of President Ban
B. Johnson. Charles Comiskey of Chi
cago and Frank Ferrel1 of New York.
William Hepburn Russell, the New
York lawyer, said the deal for the
purchase of the Boston National league
club would go through either today or
tomorrow. Mr.. Russell said:
ST am associated in the purchase
with L. c. Page of Boston, and we will
control 95 per cent of the stock. I
have already paid over 100000 and
will turn over the remainder $4,000
shortly. Fred Tenney probably will
be manager and if his legs are strong
enough he will play first base
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
the witness.

Every date, every event of the four
years of alleged correspondence be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant is
being critically Investigated In the
grilling this afternoon Miss Dalrymple
is answering the most searching ques-
tions concerning her character and re-
lations with the defendant. These
questions often bring tears to the eyes
of the woman. DehantIy she glares at
the row Of lawyers who are taking
notes. In some of the details her
statements conflict and some of the
explanations are not clear, but in the
main she adheres to her original story.
Just how badly her testimony will be
shaken can not be surmiseC until the
examination closes late this afternoon.
No Trouble to Get Jury.
A jury was impaneI1ed late Wednes-
day afternoon in the SIS, 900 breach of
promise suit of Selma Dalrymple
against William Green, ex-mayor of
Topeka.
Ed McKeexer made the opening
statement for the plaintiff and con-
Quoted the direct examination When
not on the witness stand Miss DaI-
rymple sat just behind McKeever. Her
Chicago attorney, Walter D. Jones. oc-
cupied the third seat. Jones has de-
voted most of his time making notes,
but will probably get in action in
cross examination.
Judge Hazen outlined the defense,
he TeIuIeo All OF the damaging state
ments of the plaintiff and claimed the
defense would show that the case
against Green was "trumped up' in
Chicago.
Miss Dalrymple. the plaintiff, and
her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Morse, of Chi
cago, will furnish the testimony upon
which the jury is expected to base a
judgment against the ex-mayor. The
two women spent the day Wednesday
awaiting the call of the case. They
occupied chairs just inside the railing
and seldom moved from their posi-
sounded and announced a verdict in
commission suit, the women jumped
at the sound of the gong, but it was
their only expression of nervousness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
CEMENT HIGHWAY.
Road From Coast to Coast Proposed by
John Brisben walker.

Denver, Dec. 15-Cement highways from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast are pro-
conservation commission by John Brisben
Walker. The commission adopted a resolu-
teen States more Immediately Interested
to appropriate money for the furtherance
of the plan.
transportation of passengers and freight
from the Atlantic to the Pacific may be
cut in half If the federal government and
the states to be traversed will construct
the scientifically built highways from
Denver to st. Louis. Chicago, Galveston,
Seattle San Francisco and Los Angeles
He presented an elaborate array of fig.
ures and maps to prove his claim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
Continued on Page Eight.
THEY LOVE TAFT.
Southerners Pay Fine Tribute to the
| President.

New York, Dec. 15--The south's af
lection for President Taft received a
notable expression here at the annual
banquet of the New York Southern So
ciety. An outburst of cheers which
lasted several minutes greeted the an
nouncement of the customary toast to
the president and each mention of his
name evoked enthusiasm.
"It is customary to drink a toast to
the president at such gatherings" said
Toastmaster McAdoo. But this year
wish to make the ceremony more per-
sonal. When we contemplate the ac-
ton Of the great president in a recent
appointment to high office, we ought,
believe, to drink to the health of our
friend, William H. Taft"
The chief speaker, Congressman
elect Martin w. Littleton. in his OPEN
ing remarks. spoke OF the appointment
of Judge White as that act of real
greatness by a Republican president in
appointing a fine southerner and great
jurist to the highest place on the su-
preme court bench. It is a testimonial
to the splendid forgetfulness that has
arisen over the events of the past, and
the best omen for the future of the
whole country. The great president
from Ohio and the great jurist from
Louisiana found in the highest court in
the world a place where north and
south and east and west can meet and
work together for the common good of
all parts of the country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
HOUSE CAN'T Have IT.
Secretary DicEinson's Special Report
Will Be Withheld Entirely.

Washington, Dec 15.-President
Taft today directed Secretary of War
Dickinson to withhold from congress
entirely his report on the national de-
fense made in answer to a resolution
passed by the house of representatives.
The house yesterday declined to re-
ce1ve the report in confidence. Hence,
it will not be sent at all
The president took the ground today
that all the facts as to the army and
the fortifications along the coasts of
the United States upon which congress
could base any proposed action were
covered in the regular annual reports
of the secretary of war, the chief of
staff and other subordinate officers of
the war department. These reports
already are in the hands of congress.
President Taft agrees with some of
the congress leaders that these con-
clusions and opinions should be held
in strict confidence. AS the house can
not receive reports in confidence, the
president decided it would be best to
withhold the original report in its en-
tirety.
He directed Secretary Dickinson to
prepare a letter to the house giving
the reasons for Withholding the spe-
cial report and inviting attention to
the regular annual reports, which will
be found to contain all of the actual
information that helped to make up
the reply to the McLachlan resolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
&0VHa = sO VVA Va
Twelve Men EntOmbed in Burn
ing Mine Near Denver.
The Fire Started From an Ex-
plOsion Last Night.
BY A NARROW WALL.
The Shaft Which Is Ablaze Is
Separated From Another.
Imprisoned Men Can Be Heard
Working for Freedom.

Denver, Dec. 15.-Twelve men are re-
ported entombed in shaft No. of the
Leyden Coal company at Leyden, Col,
IA miles west of Denver. The workings
are said to be on fire and it is feared
all will die.
The fire started about 9 O'Clock last
night the result of an explosion and
the timbering of the shaft was ablaze
in a moment, cutting off escape in that
way.
Shaft No. 1 is separated from shaft
No. by a narrow wall A rescue party
under the direction of Samuel Perry
president of the Leyden Coal company,
was endeavoring early this morning to
break down the wall, and the II i'm
prisoned men could be heard working
madly in their efforts to gain freedom.
There is no hope of stopping the fire
at present and every effort is being
made to gain an entrance for the en-
tombed men through shaft No. l.
Efforts to force an entrance to shaft
No. 2 was later abandoned, as it was
feared that a draft would thus be Gre
ated that would soon put the fire ut
terly beyond control. All energy Is
now being centered in an effort to ex-
tinguish the fire in shaft No. 2. The
government mine rescue car left Trin1-
dad this morning for Leydon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
TWO HELD FOR MURDER
Farm Hand and School Teacher Sus-
pected of a Girls Murder.

Columbus. O., Dec. 15.=Levi Cord
ray, aged "a, who works on the farm
of Samuel Dyer. is held at police
headquarters for investigation follow
ing the finding of the body of Miss
Florence Baer, aged 10. daughter of
Farmer Fred Baer, near Grove City.
The girls body was found under a tree
in Dakota avenue, this city and buggy
tracks showed that the body had been
brought there. Cordray denies hav-
ing seen the girl for two weeks.
A school teacher is held at police
headquarters and 1t is believed he has
confessed. Detectives have been sent
out, supposedly to arrest a well known
doctor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
One Striking Garment Worker
Killed in Chicago.
Another Fatally Wounded While
Engaged in Rioting.
POLICEMAN MAY DIE.
Non-uni Tailors Are Attacked
by the Strikers.
while Being Escorted to the
Appropriateness Shop.

Snicago, Dec. 15.-In a CLASH ha
nn,ie striking garment workers and
RnSe tooay, one workman was shot
sSau, se1.e ahother fatally wounded and
$500, combatants on both sides Sc
Llousiy injured. Non-union taiIors an
ployeo oy IL. Kuppenheimer and Cow
pany We're being escorted to SI.nr,
and We're assaulted by the sfrtLars oP
SIIarleS Wernecke, one of the no.
liceman injured, NAV die str;,lo..
snol through the lungs by one If tT,e
z,ol,a go.lGe guards. one of the non-union
abnth' hers IS reported dying at st. EIiz-
anetn hospital. He is Mark I,ines-
policeman Albert Winge was bea+.r
SO severely he was unable to return 70
lne ponce station for dutv. Three
ptner policemen were so severaIv
oeaten they had to be given medical
attentlon The affray was declared bv
the injured policemen to have heen
unprovoked oeeA
When the policemen drew their
weapons the strikers fed MANY of the
Strikers 81 We're armed with home-mafe
pii!leS, composed of a chunk of lad
a. a. ehe end of short thong and with
lnese lhey asSa1led the police Nsava peIv
A marked increase in the hittar1aSs go
with which the strikers engage in riots
mas been seen since the peace neeoti.
ations failed. Hesoe-
The man who was killed was of iv,-
mense stature and weighed more than
zOO pounds. He had felled Policeman
Welneke when he was shot and killed
Later he was identified as p. Nogar-
eckis, a FORMER employee of B. Kup-
PENN heimer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
SHE SHEDS TEARS
Miss Selma Dalrymp1e Weeps on
Witness Stand.
Manner for the Most Part Is
Defiant.
ANSWERS QUESTIONS.
No Hesitation at Interrogation
Of the Attorneys.
Her Statements Are Sometimes
in Conflict.

With tears strea ming down her face
and her eyes flashing anger at the OPP
posing attorneys, Miss Selma Dal-
rymple is today barring her life to the
jury in the crowded court room in an
effort to secure a judgment against
William Green, former mayor of To-
peka, from whom she is asking $685.
900 for alleged breach of promise
Every detail of her three hours of di-
rect testimony is being retold time and
time again in answer to a whirlwind
of questions hurled at the witness by
Judge Hazen in his effort to tangle
the witness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
INTO The RIVER.
Santa Fe Train Thrown From
Track by Broken Rail.
One Passenger Killed and 81
Seriously Injured.

Davis, Okla. Dec. 15.-One man
was killed and 81 seriously Injured
when southbound Atchison. TonelSa
g santa Fe train was thrown from the
track py broken rail on the bridge
across the Washita river. five miles
from here.
The dead man is Floyd Goan. of
Davis, Okla. an Indian boy, aged
The following are injured.
]. w. Oakes, Grove, Okla.
L. B. Excel, Grove. Okla
Emmett Williams, news vender,
Wynnewood, Okla.
J. w. Freze, Wynnewood, Okla.
Dallas johnson, Iona, Okla.
E. E. Howse, Wichita, Kan
Grove Chase, Ardmore. Okla.
w. A. Harbin, Dougherty, Okla,
L. B. Excel, Lone Grove, Okla
J. H. Hatcher. (colored,) Oklahoma
City, Okla.
H. C. Hodges. Pauls Valley, Okla.
Frank Boland, Ardmore, Okla.
Robert Etheridge, Mills county,
Texas.
J. c. Humby. Oklahoma City. Okla.
William Jennings, Ardmore, Okla
M. e. Reynolds, Oklahoma City, Ok
j. w. Oakes, Grove, Okla.
P. Jackson (colored). porter, Gle
burne.. Texas.
John Taylor, Garvin, Okla.
Joe Cunningtubby, Davis Okla
W. A. Dunbar, Ono residence given.)
Elmer Cunningham Berwyn, Okla.
Fl. E. McNeely, Kansas City, Mo.
Andrew Sparks (colored, Purcell,
Okla.
r. H. Park, Davis, Okla.
Jim Cation, Davis, Okla.
w. B. Bice, Elkins, N NJ
NJ. L. Bice, Elkins. N NJ
Elmer Starr, Purcell, Okla.
Frank Hart, Hutchinson, Kan.
Practically everyone on the train
was more or less seriously injured, but
only those named are unable to attend
to their own wants.
The smoking car, baggage car and
chair car plunged from the track 40
feet into the Washita river, landing
bottom side up. The engine, for some
reason, did not follow them, and the
Pullmans and other passenger cars
kept the track, though the shock was
severe for every one on the train.
Work of attending to the injured
started Immediately. The injured
were taken into the Pullmans and
their wounds were dressed.
The train will remain here until the
bridge, which was almost totally de-
molished, has been repaired, and they
will be taken to the hospital at Tenn
pie Tex, then. A wrecking train has
been telegraphed for, and is on its
way from Gainesville, Tex.
Conductor William Whitman. who
was in charge of the train, is unable
to explain how the track was dam
aged.
Two of the injured are expected to
die at any minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-15
CROP REPORT FOR 1890.
Value of Corn Yield Is Estimated at
S1,523, ,96S 900.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Final esti-
mates of the important farm crops of
the country for 1910 announced today
by the crop reporting board of the de-
partment of agriculture are as fol-
lows: Corn 3,125,713,000 bushels of
weight, and 114,002,O0O acres; total
farm values $1,523, 968,000 or 48.8
cents per bushel.
Winter wheat 464, 044,O0O bushels OF
weight, from 29,427,000 acres; total
farm value $413, ,575,000 or S9.1 cent
per busheL.
Spring wheat 231,s9s. 900 bushels of
weight from 19,778,OO0 acres; total
farm value $207. .S6S,000 or 1913 cents
her hi1Shel - - e