davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-17
COMMITTEE DOUBTS
PEARY'S STORY.
The Matter of Average Speed Pei
Day Again Plays Parts in
Argument.

Washington, March. BY a prac-
tically unanimous vote the subcom-
mite house nava lcommittee decided
against bestowing the reward upon
Commander Robert F. Peary until he
had furnished further proofs that he
discovered the North Pole.
81 confess that am rather skep-
teal about Mr.. Peary's ever having
discovered the POLE" declared Mr..
Macon before the committee, land
am going to protest against any honor
being conferred upon him by con-
gress until he has established beyond
a reasonable doubt that he did dis
cover it, and it must be established
in the open and not in the dark"
He expressed himself as being Gin
dignant at the thought of being called
upon as representative Of the Amer
lean people to confer a high honor
upon any one Of its citizens in the
dark" ALI legislation by congress,
he said, ought to be over and above
board.
Mr.. Macon said he wanted to direct
attention to one discrepancy in Mr..
Peary's story" This was the speed
which the explorer declared he made
from the time Captain Bartlett left
him until he reached the pole. Mr..
Peary said that for five days he made
26.4miles a day but Mr.. Macon said
this appeared very singular in view
Of the fact that the Peary party had
made but sos miles per day up to the
time Bartlett left.
'The astonishing part Of Peary's
statement, I" said Mr.. Macon, 'fs the
number of miles he Travelled every
day after Bartlett left him and when
no white man was with him as wit
ness, his only companion being his.
negro valet and four Eskimos.
His greatest marches, sinQulariy,
were all north Of the Bartlett camp.
From that time forward, going to the
pole and returning Ii Cspe Columbh.
he claims to have made an average Of
1874 miles per day until he reached
the pole, "A miles per day on his WY,
back from the pole to Bartlett's camp
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-17
Following is corrected time of trains:

Freight trains do not carry passengers.
All freight for forwarding must be at depot
not later than eleven O'Clock m or be held
for following days forwarding Freight for
Interstate Division must be delivered before
I've O'Clock p. m, No freight billed for this
train in morning. &c. vANDERvooRT,
Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-17

The Missouri Pacific have through
package car service which delivers
merchandise from New York in But
Ter on the fifth morning out, fourth
morning delivery from Cincinnati
and Cleveland, third morning from
indianapolis and Chicago, second
morning from st. Louis. Will be
glad to furnish you routing orders
which will insure quick time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-17

Behind DR. Perce's Medicines
stands the LnvaLidS Hotel and Sur
sfcaL Institute. at Buffalo, thor
oughly equipped and with . STAR
Of Skilled Specialists to treat tho
moro difficult cases Of Chronic
diseases whether requiring Mod
fcaI or Surgical skill for their
cure. Write for free
INvALLDS GUIDE BOOK
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-17

Votsd No NI(gussNo Booze"
ple Springs Tex.. March ia--'No
ningsrl and 90 hoo1s'' = the motto Of
BIZ Sprines and HoNSrd county. All
ne1rces 1nve - ~ out Of the
county md Wit = ~ xolsd out.
The pEuhfb ilioqlq(o delhlnd tie vote
q ntiss three
= Z s. $
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-17
curing the above and kindred affections

s foolish and often dangerous experiment with but
upon the afflicted u good better than Goden Medical
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-17
GEORGE N. BABC0CK,
AlICTl0NFFR

General Live Stock and Farm Sales.
Graduate of the Mo. Auction School
at Trenton, Mo. Your business So
licited. Let me arrange your bills.
Ie.2m. Spruce, No., X. F. d. 1.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-17

ngerous with but slightly urged
good better Golden Discovery" The dishonest dealer
sometimes insist that knows what the profe made Of but vow
Gto your stomach and system expecting to curative To
covery II not promptly supplied trade elsewhere.
of
erce Common Sense Medical Adviser pages Address:
worlds Dpensa Medical Association R. " Pierce NJ D.
Pleasant Pellets Bowels
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-17

)Co mpound and
Liver Pills before
Child birth, and we
|are all surprised to
see how much good
III did. Ny physi-
clan said Without
doubt 1t was the
&c mpound that
helped you ]
thank you for your
kindness In advising
me and give you full
permission to use
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
I.EHI.

Especial to The Herald-Republican-)
Lehi, May 2S.-One of the social
events of the week in Lehi was the
high school commencement ball given
in honor of the graduating class in
the local pavilion Tuesday evening.
The committee in charge had every
thing well in hand and surpassed all
previous efforts in decorations and
novelties Refreshments were served
by the junior girls. the affair being
complimentary to all invited guests
of the High school Patrons were
Mayor and Mrs. Edward Southwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roberts, superintendent and
Mrs. G.. n. Child, Supervisor and Mrs.
A. B. Anderson and David Wangsgaard.
Thirty-two young women of the Sec
tanned by Miss Maud Kirkham Wednes-
day evening at Saratoga Springs.
Closing exercises of the new West
school were held Thursday and Friday
ing a cantata was given by the pupils
Of the first five grades. Friday even
Ing the program was musical; with the
exception of an address to the grad
yates by the Rev. William Murphy Of
American Fork.
David Wangsgaard was host at a
stag party at the Union hotel Monday
evening. Those present besides the
host were B. l. Wines, Clyde Dorton
Harold Goodwin, Everett Anderson.
Gray, Hildebrand Davis, LELAND An
derson, Lester Anderson and Earl
Jones.
Governor William spry and Mayor
Principal Karl Hopkins at dinner Fri
day evening.
Announcement of the engagement of
Miss Olive Stoker and Eddie Spears
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Pearl Stratford, Inez Stratford, Vera
Stratford, Lilly StratfOrd, Vera Hum
bic, Lois Peters, Alice Forsgren, Olga
Olsen, Mary Jensen, Louise Berg; AL
fred Freeman, MILFORD Freeman, Will
liam Lee, Shirley Horsley, Carlyle
Stoney. Henry Stranquist, Kenneth
Wright. John W. Phillips, Russell En-
sign, Ray Stratford, Festus Wright,
Mrs Rebecca Douglass, Miss Pearl
Stratford and Ray Stratford of Poca-
tello, Ida, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Jensen
Mrs. T.. c. Crawford and daughter
Eleanor of Salt Lake are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur TrueIsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum W. Valentine
have returned from Logan.
Prof A l. Neff was the guest of
honor at a party arranged for him by
the senior class of the Box Elder High
school Mr.. Neff. who has been in
charge of the school for four years,
Neff was presented a gold mounted
watch fob by the 1910 class. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs A NJ Mer-
rell. Mr.. and Mrs. Neff, Mr.. and Mrs
Vilate Jensen. Olive Jensen. Grace Nc
Master. Eustane Knudson, Ethel Knud-
son. Mr.. Lloyd, Ray Stratford. Shirley
Horsley. Henry Stranquist. A c. Stoney.
Kenneth Wright, Reuben JepDson. Earl
Knudson. Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Knudson.
Mrs n P MortenSen and children
have returned from Malad, Ida.
Lorenzo Jensen and daughter of Og-
den were in this city part of the week
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ Jensen and daugh-
ter Myrtle of Salt Lake were in Brig
ham City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl G.. Westerberg of
Pocatello valley are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs Lester l. Hansen and
Mrs Annie Hansen have returned from
Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Lottie Cozier is visiting her sis
ter Mrs A. r. c. Smith of Ogden.
w O. Knudson has returned from
LoSan.
Lucius Laudie Of Salt Lake was WIS.,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J.
w. Milton of Emmett, Ida Covers were
laid for twelve.
The KensingIon club was royalty
Tuesday afternoon A dainty lunch was
served. Those present were Mrs Mag
gle Wiliardson, Mrs. Christian Willard
son, Mrs Mary Christensen, Mrs J. N.
Hansen. Mrs Chris Larsen, Mrs. Mat
tie Larsen, Mrs. Maggie Anderson and
Mrs Sarah POulsen- The visiting Wo-
men were Mrs Cornelia Cameron and
Mrs. Sadie Cameron, both Of Pan
guitch.
Twin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wells Thompson Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Thomas Coe of RichfieId is in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson of Sandy
are again here after having spent the
winter at Sandy.
Mrs. Lewis Peterson and her children,
of Midvale, are at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andreas Olsen
Miss Sarah Peterson is home from
Midvale. where she has spent the past
winter teaching school.
Miss Clara Harris of Beaver is at
the home of Miss Sarah Peterson this
week.
honor of Mrs. Joseph Nelson at her
home Monday afternoon Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevens, Mr..
anu MIS- A u NELSON MIS-. DaVl0
Poulsen. Mrs Henry Thompson, Mrs
Benjamin Carlson, Mrs. Thorvald Han
sen, Mrs. Farley SorenSen. Mrs. Bar
ney Stevens, Mrs VIII Larsen, Mrs
Verda Sorensen, Joseph Nelson and
the guest of honor.
Anthony Frost entertained Monday
afternoon Those present were Utah
Jensen, Eva Peterson, FIossie Peterson,
Deveda Hansen, Eventa Hansen, Reid
Thorpe, Farley Stevenson. Kenneth
Stevenson, Andrew Nelson, Eden
Frost, Mrs. Ephraim Hansen, Mrs.
Charlotte Peterson, Mrs. Thomas Pc
terson. Mrs. Niels Pohl Jensen and
James Frost.
II. P. K Hansen. Niels P. Jensen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

iting his father, c. L. Laudie, and sis
ter, Mrs. j. E. Mangum.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Glover and chill
dren returned Monday from Lewiston.
Earl Wright has returned to Lincoln
Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred c. Chambers of
Ogden were in Brigham City.
MILFORD Nelson was in Ogden the
first of the week.
Mrs. Emma Lee and daughter, Flor
ence, were in Salt Lake.
A. N Yoder, secretary of state of
Montana. was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Knudson.
The Misses Flora, Sylvia and Paula
Gleerup are in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
BRIGHAM CITY.
(special to The Herald-RepubIic


Brigham City, May 2S.-At the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John KnudSOn, Miss
Nettie Knudson, their daughter, was
given q pleasant surprise Monday even
ing by Mrs. KnudSon. Those present
were Misses Ethel KnudSOn. Louise
Berg. Amy Lee, Gean Burt, Vilate Mad
sen, Hazel Farrell, Lois Peters, Lillian
Higgins, Nettie KnudsOn, Mesdames
Hyrum J. Hansen, Joseph L. Wight and
Joseph KnudSon-
Monday Mrs. Andrew Funk was the
recipient of a surprise by the Second
ward relief society. Those present
were Mrs. Andrew Funk, Mrs. Maria
Rasmussen, Mrs. Annie Christensen,
Mrs, cara Christensen. Mrs. Matilda
Jensen. Mrs. Alvira Blackburn, Mrs.
Peter Sorensen, Mrs Alice MOrtensen,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kaiser, Mrs. Laura Oh
sen Mrs, Caroline Smith, Mrs. Annie
Annie BOden, Mrs. Ids Christensen,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Houtz and Nj. Sarah Chris
Jensen.
association entertained the 1910 grad
Uating class of the Box Elder High
school The association elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year. Alfred
Freeman was made president: Carlyle
StOney, vice president: Miss Vera Hum
bic, secretary; Amelia Madsen. treas
urer. George l. Johnson, with the Of
fcerS, viii form the executive board
Those present were Mr.. FL Mrs. A l..
Neff Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Merreil, Mr..
and Mrs A L. Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs H J.
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Madsen,
Mr.. and Mrs Victor E Madsen. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Sheffield. Mr.. and Mrs
John Christensen, Mesdames Alice
Johnson. Ada Madsen. Fred Nelson,
Emelia D Madsen. Rebecca Douglass:
Misses Hattie Nichols, Amelia Mad
sen. Sevena Madsen. Daisy Madsen
Phoebe Madsen. Connie Madsen. Gean
Irvine, Edna Stohl. Roxilia Compton
Agnes Olsen. Sylvia Gleerup, Edna
StOhl- Ethel Knudson, Eustane Knud-
son. Grace McMaster. Amelia Carter
Vilate Jensen, Olive Jensen, Esta En-
sign, Eunice Ensign. Mary Jeppson,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

has been made, the wedding to take
place in June.
Miss Amelia Osterloh was the re-
cipient of very pleasant surprise
Monday evening. Miss Osterloh will
leave next month for an extended visit
in the eastern states.
DIR. StOOkey left this week for a two
months vacation in Rush valley Mrs.
Stookey will spend the summer in
Tooele.
Mrs. Hyrum Seeley Of Mt. Pleasant il
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Kari Hop
kins.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
EPHR AIM

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
Ephraim, May 2s.-One of the most
successful surprise parties given dur
ing the week was that of last evening
at the North ward chapel in honor of
J. Reuel GriffithS, the ward chOriSter.
Mrs. Hyrum Thorpe entertained We'd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Mrs. Benjamin Barrett, Mrs James
Chapman, Ms. Harry Swangar, Mrs
Henry Graham, Mrs. Kirby S Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burton and
Dir. and Mrs. John W Burton and
daughter Minnie. left this week for
Washable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

and Frederick Christianson have been
appointed as members of a committee,
with parties from Manti, who Will be
in charge of a Scandinavian reunion
which viii be held at ShumMay, June 4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Don't take the trouble and expense OF
moving until yoG have had want ad.
help in looking about
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

Guadalajara, Mexico, Nov. H.
Carlos B. Carolhers, locally promi-
nent real estate dealer. shot and kill
ed Joe Liza, a 14-year-old Mexican
boy, and wounded Prudencio Chavez,
a gendarme, in defending his home
against a riotous attack by Mexicans
last night
Carolhers surrendered to the au-
thorities and was lodged in the State
penitentiary at midnight Following
preliminary examination today he
was bound over until Tuesday morn
ing.
Although the entire police force,
foot and mounted. and the tenth reg
iment Of cavalry were called out.
rioting which began at o'clock In
the evening was suppressed only
after three hours OF vigorous effort
and after considerable additional
damage to property had been done.
The affair was a continuation OF the
previous nights violence by students
and workmen.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17
STATISTICS Or THE ARMY.


Washington. Nov fa-Tne neas Der
Of assertions from the enlisted
strength Of the regular aray Of The
United States during The AT ascxs
year vas materially lees tnan The
record Of any year aimee 1893. ac-
eordtng To report Of AdJutaat Cen
eraI Ainsworth which WAa presented
10 the Secretary OF War today.
The Official returns showed s.4s4
assertions last year or 3gg per cent
OF the total number Of enlisted raeu
In the service Of enlisted contracts
in force during the year. There was
a decrease Of 30.s a. compared with
the preceding fiscal year when de-
sertions constituted AT per cent Of
the total enlisted force.
Last years record eclipses the
showing Of every year since 1899 for
which the percentage OF assertions
vas only 3.22 while in 1898 they
were 1.57.
The gratifying reduction in the de-
sertion ratio Is ascribed by General
Ainsworth 70 the continuance Of sys-
tematic and vigorous efforts 10 ar
rest and punish deserters. Of the
white troops al per cent and OF
the colored soldiers only 1.35 per
cent were reported as deserters.
The percentage OF desertions from
the British army during the year
ending September 80, 1909, was LIS.
General Ainsworth urges the pur-
suit aud punishment of assertions,
not for the corrective effect such &C
ton may have upon the deserters
themselves but for the deterrent eff
feet upon others, and from this point
OF view he argues the inadvisability
of restoring apprehended or surren-
dered deserters to duty and to a
status of honor In the army.
In regard to the actual strength OF
| the army October Is, 1910, the re-
port shows that there were 4,310
| officers and 67,459 enlisted men In
the regular army and 166 officers and
800 enlisted men In the Philip
pine scouts, making total of 4.476
officers and 1859 enlisted men, not
| including 1877 first neutenants of the
medical reserve corps on active duty
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

New York, Nov. 12.-The strike of
drivers and helpers employed by the
transcontinental express companies
was formally declared off this even
ing and 1t was announced at strike
headquarters that the men will re-
turn to work on Monday. This will
end one of the most serious labor
disturbances that the metropolitan
district has experienced in years.
The close Of the strike was brought
about by the New Jersey strikers,
who voted late today to accept the
terms upon which the companies
offered to take back the men. The
agreement provides that the men
shall be taken back without discrim-
nation, except for acts Of violence
during the strike. Each company will
take up with it's employees the adjust
ment of wages and hours Recogni-
ton of their union, the chief issue
for which the strikers held out for
several days, is not granted, however,
but the open shop policy is to pre-
vail.
The agreement between the ex-
press companies and their employees
does not affect the strikes Of chauf-
feurs, cab drivers and drivers for de-
partment stores, who at first quit
work in sympathy with the express
drivers and later presented demands
in their own behalf. Secretary
Forester of the international Broth
erhood of Transfers, declared that
the fight of the chauffeurs and cab
drivers will continue until recogni-
ton of their union Is won.
A bold theft of an express van con-
tanning merchandise worth $4,000
and several attacks by mobs on driv-
ers of express and delivery wagons
occurred this afternoon, giving the
police the hardest work they have
had for several days in connection
with the strike.
Four strike-breakers were arrested
charged with the theft OF the van,
which belonged to the Adams Elk
press Company.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17
The Course OF Values.

According to Bradstreets. a down.
ward tendency In prices has set In.
However, the Inducements that
have been at work during the past
few months seem to have made for
certain degree Of cheapness az re-
CARDS multiplicity OF articles. Thus
it has come to pass that decreases
among individual commodities are
more numerous than increases. At
the same time prices as whole dis
play noteworthy disposition to re-
sist wide recessions. For instance.
a comparison of Jog prices as OF No
vember ! shows that while thirty
three were lower on that date than
they were on October /, nineteen
were higher and ffty-four remained
steady, or, in other words. stationary
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 14.-United
Clay, of Georgia. died at the Robert
son Sanitarium here yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock, after an extended
illness.
His death was as peaceful az It was
sudden. He had been talking with
his SON. Herbert, few minutes.
when he suddenly ceased speaking
and fell back with aslight gasp.
The only member or the family
present at the death-bed was the Sem
ator's SON, Herbert, who La mayor Of
Marietta.
According to the physicians. Sem
ator Clay's death resulted from dila-
ton OF the heart, superfnduced by ar
terial scIerosIs. The Senator has been
Ill for nearly q year, and came to the
sanitarium here on November LIST to
take q rest cure. He appeared to be
improving until Saturday, when he
suffered relapse, which he. In his
weakened condition, was unable to
stand. The body was removed to the
Clay home at Marietta late In the af-
ternoon, where the funeral services
will be held Tuesday.
Senator Clay was 81 years old and
vas serving his third term In the
United States Senate He Ii survived
by his wife, Ave sons and daughter.
besides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. CLAY. Of Cobb County.
As q statesman. Senator Clay was
noted for his answering honesty,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

New Orleans, Nov. 10.-Secretary
Hester, of the New Orleans cotton
exchange. today issued a statement
of weights of 2,7S6.751 bales OF cot
ton handled at out-ports and across
the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac
rivers overland to American manu-
facturers outside of the cotton belt
October inclusive, showing an aver
age per bale of 520.6l pounds, as
against 513.17 pounds for the same
period last year. The detailed aver
ages are:
Texas ports 1894, against 520.s1
last year. :
Louisiana ports, 52253, against
o10.73 last year.
Alabama ports, 5000, against
$3.50 last year.
Georgia ports, 511.31, against
514.4S last year.
South Carolina ports, 495. against
495 last year.
North Carolina ports, 497, against
sol last year.
Virginia ports, AGO, against 500
last year.
Tennessee, etc.. 514.3s, against
514.17 last year.
These averages are based on Of
fetal returns OF the secretaries and
superintendent OF the exchanges and
experts at ports in the States named.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

$780, @aArS mIzason. - 4m#es.
<aaa m@ss Aass tAomEAs. - gAu@xA.
sasats. - AEssaaza u TaEx sssz azxA1
Nell . - 80 - s@A~~A1. 80 80,
tAaaa. 40 No xaa@oa ssmAxsnw ~ sess
fsasasE. - Te@E~ws - a. xu0asrr.
awa. sae 49, awwa aAAasesuIgr $50
49, sAat7sfaHIy a~tFAyws 80 "a -.
tsexss. "a foFseaTssns. "a gasslex.
Aaa aoa@sfy. - eaamaas.. - -.
s~asAaAn~@M- a. tAe muraa 49, - sAe
assasAS qualities - whaeA - - sas,
Ter fEoz AAs rre#aexsasos. Arw %.
taass sp0n lie AneT5san g~uas~4 TA3y
lie NalIlaa r. Tai Ter msaA
sell 20. hsn ar Als aAnsns.grataoa $50
New YORK Norl3
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17

aa@sa g1a@- No* ak.-E1a -s~~
kfuEzA. - - eurn 49, tA~ xrwas~ss
sarrs#s ss~F gathered. ~~#~ pruamx-
= ~ 10 farrn~rs - - r=saa4
STATES asF4ax ssax n~~m~ns vzar. N
Ks@e~aI rxvl0@ - xxop esassss0sas
aaaaa4 k<~aAs 80 Aa~w.m - STATISTICS
It 80 D~payszssas - Awrsxagtsr~
sayms
Ins a4rse#t - 1s1a 49, k.e~a
practically EozpAwss<s. wsxA swsaGsa
sacesz3anx sse eaeextafanms 3nTSax -
sro@InE period IsvuaIxn snarv ~mxa~
z2stes nafH b@en rnAae Ct tAx PEE
aastaon Ct snas< % 80 lEnporxaas
crops. from waleA i appears tAat sA~
aggregate pro1aes2on 81 crop. -
$50 are approximately % p~r eNaT
sreatsr than lie rropm % isas. aaa
about - per cens greater tnan To-
average annual production - he
preceding I've years Prices for IN
portant crop. averaged o. Novsn-
Ter /. about - Per ceut loser tAan
: year aKo
Estimates of tie Department o.
agriculture give The total 1910 pro-
daefion Of corn ~ 7.t@1.as1. 600
bushels compared With -.T1e.71s.-
200 Tor 1909: yield per acre was
-g.i bushels, compared Nth as. the
l9-year average: quality AS s..a per
cent compared with ST. the ten-year
average. and percentage Of 1909 crop
on farms November /. waa IS per
cent. ufs.as6.o 900 bushels. com
Jared with 3.s the ten year average.
Production Of tobacco vas ss7.-
10000 pounds. compared with s47.-
81, 1000 in 1909: yield per acre.
1854 pounds. compared with s1I.g.
the ten-year average. and quality
s5.2 per cent. compared with SIS
The ten-year average.
Details OF the corn and tobacco
crops in some States follow:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-17
Great Gain In Exports.

On the basis of statistics thus far
received the Bureau or Statistics or
the Department of Commerce and
Labor ventures the prediction that
the exports of manufacturer from the
United States for the calendar year
1910 will for the first time exceed
$500, 100000 in value. For the
month OF September the exports OF
manufactures aggregated 10000
900. and for the nine months ending
with September $613.000.0o0. an
average OF $6s.000.0oo per month
for that portion OF the year Tor which
figures are received.