davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11

A quaint old superstition In Iceland
% that every bride must invite all her
friends to a dinner In her own home.
and every article of food must be pre-
pered by the bride herself. If she Is
successful in pleasing her guests, she
not only receives praise for her own
skill, but helps along her younger
sisters, who are then assumed to be
equally good at cooking, and conse-
Quently have a much better chance of
getting married.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11

! h best oranges on the European
market are from the land which 4.
and. yet fetches now the hiehest mice
9or orange culture. There is = iestins
phrase among Jewish colonists ~ to
Palestine fertility: az you but etick
an umbrella in the soil you viii next
year set . crop Of them" The eranTe
trees bear fruit two months before
those OF Italy and Spain.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11
SOUTH pAkor

II one Of the difficulties OF learning
Samoan 10 that each noble has a prt-
I dialect Of his own, the difficulty IL
matched by q linguistic complication in
certain other parts Of Polynesia. In
the Gilbert islands the men and the
women speak literally q different Ian
guage. The difficulty Of mutual inter-
course Is overcome by making the
women use the masculine tongue when
talking to the men. Among themselves
II IL taboo And the men do not trou-
Die their heads about the other.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11

Besides the creation Of a council Of
state. the draft OF q revised constitu-
ton. submitted to the Greek assemhlv
permits foreigners to enter the e
lment service. vakes primary educa-
ton compulsory. reduces the number Of
deputies to ITO, gives Judges tenure Of
OFFICE for life. and curtails the right
OF h king to adjourn the assembly,
without its own consent.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11

!. the government intends to row
pfoadcast over the mountains Of Colo.
fado. Wyoming and South Dakota the
go O. native trees. ana also the seed
1ofelgn tEees-the Austrian pine.
Noesscan pine. Scotch pine, Norway
Spruce. European larch ana othars.
t1no 80 has been shipped 20 the 8
uo0 IN loto OF from 80 TO 400 pounda.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11

1rs. Louise c. Jones, one Of the our
Woenen members OF the Legislature Of
Colorado. has introduced q bin to pre-
vent corrupt practices In elections. II
0fovldes thai persons convicted Of
crimes against the ballot Of Felony d.
oToe shall bo disfranchised for s term
e8 I'VE pears In addition to the punish.
ment prescribed by tho existing laws.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11

The suggestion has been advanced by
reade Crooks. Of Albany college,
San Francisco, fronting the Golden
cate, q statue Or some memorial to
Balboa. the d~iscoverer Of the Pacific.
balboa first sighted tho waters Of he
Pacific ON September Is, 1913. On Sep
tscaber IL, 1918. there will occur the
l4V0th anniversary OF the discovery.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11
One 20 a..

From the New York World.
Observation-Disclosures for your affairs ana
your hres! Till the last armed Toe
more an yer out.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11

Scientific research has disclosed that
Cleopatra was the first woman to wear
Q robbie skirt. Hieroglyphics on the
newly excavated building blocks in
Egypt show the famous queen in a
gown drawn SO tightly about her ankles
that one wonders how she walked at
all. The theory that Cleopatra commit
ted suicide because Octavia sported a
hobble skirt tighter than hers is open to
debate. Anyway. Cleo created the role
Of q hobbler.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11

Il is not often q woman becomes a
college dean when she still is willing to
tell her age. but Mary L. Reilly. Just
versity summer school II Washington.
smiltngly confessed to 25 years. Her
appointment is a tribute to her pluck
IN winning a way through Smith COL
lege when practically her only resourc-
81 were determination and brains. BY
turning her hand in vacation times to
Whatever offered, she was able to keep
on with her studies. and despite diff
culties has reached her goal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11
headstrena.

From the Vliegends Blaetter.
q tin.
w:ss.Den.t bother. The ain shaa -
The evening world., 1911-08-09
Fulancicr Dead in Paris Left a
Fortune Larger Than Some
Had Estimated.
WILL BE BURIED HERE.
Body viii Rest in Chapel Until
Saturday, When Funeral
Services viii BE Held.

PARIS. Aug s.-rho death early to-
day OF John w Cats. the American
nnancicr. has called forth many ex-
pressions OF regret. not only from his
wide circle OF acquaintnnc.s. but from
numbcricss parisians who knew him
only ~ u bold and successful busine !
man, but q been deeply moved by
the courageous struggle which he made
against an Illness the fatal outcome OF
which had been feared.
Mrs Gates and her son. Charles q
Gates. are much worn by their long
period OF anxiety M nursing. and
much sympathy for them IL Expressed.
As soon az word OF Mr.. Gatca's death
had oeen cabl-d TO America messages
OF coincidence commenced 10 arr,se at
their hotel from friends and business
asnocIates N the United States and
The evening world., 1911-08-09
SCIENTISTS WIFE
TAMES A WASHER,
COURT FINES HIM
Mrs. Angel Says VienneSe Fliri
Has Been Pursuing Her
for a Year.

The human eve NAV have tho mower
TO suhduc tho malc America ut,, tu,
g hon In coue. ,ror, v,o,,. ...a.n..
=. 49,. -.
"a, - ' u" "'e
- - ."' '"'''" '"n'e
''"'' '''"''' " 'c" J" IN" poI''e station
~ w" onIy thing mat VIII reprcss his
skittishn-ss
Mrs. ANGEL. q smartly irocked young
woman. had caused the arrest Of Hugo
""im"r' = gay young Nlennesc bache-
Tor win diamonds In as scarfpln. She
accused him OF having conducted a sy%
teihutlr campaign to fiirt with htr that
'N'ehded over IA year. The Angels live
u. 40 "" ana WeImer's
eno''s l" make Mrs Angels acauaint-
".'e oeeh inc taik OF the neigh
ooI'ooo'
hfs Angel had told her husband.
'ohn watson Angel. OF Weimer'
chpers, but MIR. Angel is one OF IN. a..
sistant cura,ors at ,hc uu.o,n -,
Natural History and ia ,,,., urHu.--
r,n,oy,.,h -, '' "'""s =
m,,ia IT,. 49,. o'osS' ;" MS pretty
~ VIC went 10 the police station
ana op'a'heu the summons for her an
meyer
Saturday afternoon he followed no
from tho subway entrapc. m, IA. u,.
JrrI ana s,x,y.eigh,h 80. =, -
49, >, 30. ,,.., w "roao-
80" 49, '-' una S'S'y-third
''''' s"" Mrs' angel lie was sfnii-
ing ana smirking at me until I could
hardly stand 1t. Finally I turned on
him and determined to try and see VIM
The evening world., 1911-08-09
MAYOR GETS CUP
TO COMMEMORATE
FIGHT WITH DEATH
Continued from FRS. Page.)

opal government and YOU have brought,
to tluir solution An honest purpose and
. discriminating judgment. You nave
MT ilnched from the trials and COM
plic,tions incident to your responsible
duties aud their relentless call for the
highest order OF thought and energy
despite "A wound and sufrerinEs which
would nave srbdued any human force
not bracrd by nerves OF steel and sus.
tairei D. a spirit that never surrend.
90.
"New Iora extends her Fluctuations Ia
you to-day. Her citizens commend YOU
Tor yodr lofty sense of public duty,
our high integrity, your u~ncetslng in
tustry and your devotion 10 every cause
calculated to advance the comfort and
happiness Of our people and the de-
,o,opment OF our city"
Il have tho honor, Mr. Mayor. to pre-,
sent his testimonial In behalf OF a com
miltce OF your fellow citizens. II is in
tended AS u token of their appreciate
of you worth and NJ our official rec,
ord, Of which New Workers. at home and
abroad are Justly proud
The evening world., 1911-08-09
SUN RAY MACHINE
MADE MORE COIN
THAN ELECTRICITY
So Promoters of Scheme to
Harness Old Sol Are
Arrested.

Two promoters who tried to turn the
suns rays into electricity were arrested
to-day. after an investigation by United
States Post Office inspectors. They are
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud purchasers OF stock In the Sun
Electric Generator Company, capital
stock $4,000, 900
George II. Cove of No. 107 West one
Hundred and Seventh street and Elmer
T.. Burlingame. who lives at the Hotel
Latham. but whose family resides at
~Shorehan, l.. l., were the men taken.
Cove was held under a bond of $3.50
and Burlingame under a bond OF 5000.
Both men Will be examined before
United States Commissioners Shields
Oct. 10.
Robert S. Sharp. chief Inspector. and
Inspectors G. F. A. Blrdseye. Carter Il.
Keene. William L. Greenaway and
Charles T.. Entermann have been after
the corporation. which was chartered in
Arizona, since July, 1910. They say the
company had an office at No. lis Maiden
Lane, where II purported to demonstrate
just how tho sun was ready and will
ing to concentrate a portion OF its en-
ergies into real electricity. and where
II received from s. to t2 a share for
stock OF the par value of $40.
The depsrtmant goes In detail into
the method by which the generator,
of which cove was the Inventor and
Burllngame the stock selling agent
was warranted TO gather up the suns
rays by the simple process OF being
exposed TO the sun. and then hold
enough Of the absorbed power to rur
things In dynamic force without fue
or any other device.
In order TO make sure the sun did
not loaf on the job. the Government
alleges. the generator was attached &c
an Edison storage battery. purchased
from the New York Edison Company
and that the extra current. thus ap,
piled. was sufficient to keep the machine
moving whether the sun helped or not
The evening world., 1911-08-09
PERKINS WINS
NEED NOT TE[L0F
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Steel Trust Committee Re-
verses Action and Decides
Not to Press Questions.

WASfiiNGTON. Aug. a-George w.
Perkins. former partner OF j. +. Nor
gan. probably Will not he asked any
more questions about campaign contri-
buttons by himself or the United states
steel Corporation and thus will escape
citation for contempt before the bar Of
the House OF Representatives by the
Stanley steel Trust Committee of In
quiry.
The committee determined In a turbu-
lent executive session to-day not to
press questions relating TO Mr.. Per-
kin.'s personal campaign contributions.
The matter or inquiry Into the cam
paisn contributions OF the New York
Life Insurance Company and the United
states Steel Corporation. II was said.
was left In allegiance for a further ex-
ecutiNe session.
Even should the other questions re-
garding campaign contributions be
pressed said Attorney r.. V. Linda
bury OF tho Steel Corporation, they
would not be answered"
The steel Committee resumed execu-
tive sessions this afternoon. 1t became
known that Mr.. Perkins was freed from
answering questions relating to personal
campaign contributions on motion OF
| Representative Littleton that the vote
he r~cconsidcred by which Chairman
| stanley was sustained in his decision
yesterday.
Chairman stanley said that II Repre-
sentative Young withdraw his appeal
from the decision he would reverse his
ruling. That was done and MIR. Little
toms motion was Unnecessary.
Richard Ldndabury aud other counsel
| for the United states Steel Corpora
| ton, who had been In the executive
meeting In the morning. were excluded
in tho afternoon session.
"AIl persons except members OF this
committee will please retire from this
room" Mr.. stanley declared, and the
distinguished counsel for the United
| states Steti Corporation will also re-
tire"
The chairman was In no happy mood
over statements circulated that the
committee had reversed ITSELF on al
points pertaining to the Perkins con
troversy.
when the afternoon executive session
was ended, and the committee was pre-
pared to proceed with the examina'
ton OF Mr.. Perkins. Attorney Linda
bury announced tina, the steel corpora
ton I'm 1904 contributed $1,000 to q
campaign fund. but whether II wal
national or state he did not know. HI
said he would produce the papers Al
soon as possible md that Mr.. Perkins
was not connected with that contrfbu
tion.
Representative Rcaii asked Mr.. Fer
klns whether he had been reimburse
by the steel corporation or otherwise
for any campaign contributions. MT
Perkins answered negatively. Mr.. Heal
said 4, was obviously unnecessary e
continue this line OF inquiry.
MIR. Perkins was then asked regard
ing panic conditions preceding the
Tennessee Coal m Iron Company pur'
chase.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
HIGH CLASS SPORT
At GRAvESEND'S
TR0TT|NG MEET
Novel Finish Marks Heat of
2.i5 Pace, Edward T. Get
ting Verdict.

w h'' f''fb FAAtH
GRANESEND, y. Y, Aug. 9.-Thc
and Parkway CluD Mt Gravesend this
afternoon furnished sport OF a high
character which was thoroughly enjoyed
by the devotees OF light harness sport.
BY the time the FIRST event was called
20 the post the grandstand and clubhouse
were comfortably hlled. quite a few OF
whom were the stay at home brigade OF
running horsemen. who were just as en-
.husiastic over the spirited contests as a
youngster viewing his first race.
There were three events down for
decision with "A total entry list OF -.
The smallest field OF the day vent TO
the post In the feature event when the
Free for all PAGERS answered the
starters call. Though quantity was
lacking. there being but Jour starters.
II was more thar offset by he class
OF the animals contesting. two OF the
| horses, Dan $. and Red Bow, having
marks OF ?.Oah. Baron Whips 2.o5. and
Bellvara Boy 40. Enough quality
represented for a grand circuit contest.
| The afternoons entertainment began
with the 2i5 pace. The finish foundt the
first four so close together that non
but TIC t!1sss were n Z rcs..!cr -
decide the winner. After scoring "A few
times the word vas given. Foot Prints
Immediately set out TO make runaway
affair OF It and forced a fast pace for
the first t~hree-quarters OF the journey.
At this point there was "A general clos
Ing up from the rear and when straight
ened In the stretch II vas apparent to
all that the finish OF a real horse race
was to be seen. Fifty yards from the
wire Foot Prints faltered and Edward T.
showed In front, but his advantage was
short lived. for Borelli gamely answering
his drivers call made a hnal EFFORT and
passing Edward T.. In the last two
strides gained the verdict by a nose.
Foot Prince was third hut a e away.
With four Withdrawals and Arlie b
added. fourteen horses faced the starter
in the hrst heat of the 80 pace. II was
an unwieldly field for a starter TO
handle over such q narrow course. but
at the third attempt they wer. gwen
the word, and though the start - ked
ragged the majority were In their stride.
AMI that is as much as could be looked
for. The Earl was Immediately sent tn
the front. and by the time half the dis
lance had been travelled the field was
strung out for "A sixteenth of "A mile.
A quarter OF a mile from the wire the
field started to bunch up. and by the
time the homestretch was reached II
was seen that the Earl was beaten. At
this point Miss Jay was just hitting the
ground In spots. and when they straight
The evening world., 1911-08-09
TROLLEY STRIKERS
WON'T TAKE PAY
COMPANY OFFERS
Union Men Warned Not to
Accept Discharge and
There's No Rush.

Striking employees of the Coney Island
left their cars last Saturday on the
Franklin and Smith street lines. we're
notified to-day by their president. Jo-
scph II. Ryan. not to apply for their
back pay when the company opens It's
pay car at Park Circle this afternoon.
Union oficials told the met the per-
Torrance at the pay car was merely
intended as a formal discharge.
The pay car, under the guard Of fifty
policemen. was opened for business at
noon. Only four men inquired for their
pay during the first hour. The company
did not require the return OF badges a.
a condition to getting paid. A deposit
or u.JO Is taken from the men when the
badges are issued. There is little indi-
cation that a rush will be made for pas,
wages.
Magistrate Reynolds In the Flatbus.
Court. to-day held william Harahan
twenty-five years old, under a bond o.
$1,000 for disorderly conduct. In doins
so the Magistrate took occasion to reat
u iesson 10 the
Harahan. with eight other men, 70,
on a Coney Island car last night. jim
Harrison. a striks-breakcr. was In com.
mand 81 the car. A: A!scrna-!c -oat
and Coney Island avenue he approached
the men and asked for their fares.
What do you want money for?'
asked the striking ooterie.
Because ] need It," replied Harrison
The men threw him from the car
called him q 'scab" and otherwis,
mistreated the strike-breaker. lie wa
a fighter. however. and held to Hara
han until a number of Mounted police
men appeared. When Harahan wa,
arraigned to-day Magistrate Reynolds
asked:
Are you a striker7'
Yes" replied the prisoner. I'm
regular union man."
We'll. you ought TO be ashamed
replied the Court. 1T Ia fellows lik,
you that bring disgrace upon thei
unions. The success OF your strike de
Ponds upon the public sentiment towart
II and you are losing public senhmen
by making such attacks"
The full quota OF cars on both line
were started running At 8 O'Clock THU
morning. on eight minutes Roadway, ant
were moi molested.
President Hun said to-day that ali
night service to Coney Island would b
resumed tonight.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
TRY POSLAM FREE

All may try without cost this re-
n.arkable healing remedy which 80
quickly cures Eczema, Acne, BARRIERS
Itch. Pimples and all skin affections,
for by writing to the Emergency
Laboratories, so West Twenty-hfth
street, New York City, a free sample
may be had by return mail, Apply
this to a small eczema surface, red
nose or complexion, pimples, &C., and
note the SURPRISING results evident
overnight. Because Of the real merit
which this test of Poslam proves II
now enjoys a sale creator than that
OF any skin remedy, Druggists
everywhere sell Poslam t50c.) Sni
Poslam Soap (25c,),
The evening world., 1911-08-09
OUFFERlN PARK WINNERS.

Isfn A.H ID Nrn nt,..r aesn. s.x
,
''., r,' '''.''' ''''n"t ran
'''''e W ~'l"rN''l " !" ! 10 ! ana
even h'r'i f"lr'nlld. ~ 'Sk'r\lhl, : 10
T. 2 to = and ! tn 3, SECOND Errlla, %
ONtrtonl. 10 % T. q To l and to l..
third Time, obSl-b California queen,
Guidfcrn. Twenty one. Charley Olirien
ANA GarIeu ~ Rose alsp ran.
SECOND RACE-purso, $40, three
yesr-olds Hnd mp. nvo furlongs Anna
Cassa. lHl tC1rrnln, 9 n I 4 tn 3 and ,
90 ., trs;l K.rlnl, lm Dryer, I TO l.
20 2 aud to g. second. Alarmed. iOi
tdraudi, G tn /. even ana In h, third
Tine. 1895. quincy Belle, ieiseue,
Fdlth Campbell, IiN rarAorsor and
IN Walta also ran.
TiIIUp RACE -Plran $3.50. three
rear-ulls nri rp. - rirlougs-Hrrpos,
lh1 tskirvtal. 2 to q. cyen aud \ tn 3,
The evening world., 1911-08-09
BOYS FOUND DEAD
ON TOP Of TRAIN
ARE IDENTIFIED
They Left Syracuse Last Night
Intending to Seek Employ
ment in New York.

A special telegram to The Evening
World from Syracuse established the
n.,,,, 30 ia. ,u,, ,,,. u,o u.rs
'
fouhd uea"' Win 'ne'r sH"''s erusneu'
on the roof of a car OF the New York
csntra, express train which reached
c., c.,,r,, a,.,ion a, .,o o.c,,,L
.""' 49, r - 80
=, NJ '',''s' ivy ".'r " ',uaos'
nfteen years oio ana mortimer hunt,
sixteen years old. cousins, OF No. iO3
South Granger street. Syracuse.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
W0MAN'S BODY IN BAY.
About 10 Year Otd, W~"d-iirnd~d
aud Eruy Dressed.

Tho body Of an unidentified woman,
about thirty years old. was found IN thc
hay this afternoon OFF the south sHur"
o.. Governors Island. TIC bod was
taken IN charge by the pol.,c OF iiar.
Dor Squad \ and carried to iior A..
North River.
The wonan was about i've foet f'ur
lnchc. tall apd weighed about iM
pounds. She hal rcd h,ir. The clothing
consisted Of n whit. lace waist. white
and h.uc s,rip,d potucoat, black stucL
iags and white cotton underwear, There
were no shoes.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
.OETic TRIsuTe FROM ACTING
MAYOR OF MONTREAL,

The following posm, signed by Acting
Mayor J. 4. H. Gauvln W Montreal and
Rene Barrsi, acting chief clerN ~ t0at
municipality, handsomely snsrosscd and
framed, VAS presented as the CITY Of
Montrcsrs Tribute 10 His Worship,
Mayor Gsynor OF NsS York city,
Wise Ep.rtr,us Ia older days
SAID he best serves tho state
Vino does his task, and all mems praise
shall mark him truly great.
"so hast thou done, though rough the
way
Thai led 10 iuty's goa,
Fulnllcd thy ask froad day 20 day
with calm, uuclouGed sou,
True guardian % = clty's 'ate,
CnmuNcd IN dangers hour.
D - - Wtcs;y Empire STATE,
with Wsdom welding poNe,,
"A sister citN halls my fame,
Pays. too, It's need of praise,
Acelaims with pride tay honorei name
rraIs for taee .snSth o. days:
The evening world., 1911-08-09
HELD ON ARSON CHARGE.
Cloak Makers Case Goes to Grand
Jury without BAIL.

Norris Fishman. a senior partner OF
the firm OF Flshman q Dvorkin. cloak
and suit makers OF No. 50 Mercer street,
was held without bail for the Grand
Jury on "A charge OF arson by Magis-
trate McQuade in the Jefferson Market
curt to-day.
1t Is alleged that kerosene was found
IN various parts Of the loft in Mercer
street, which was burned some time
ago. and ma, a newspaper with u
candle glued 10 Il Was also discovered.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
MAYOR HAD TRIED TO PuI
TRAGEDY BEHIND HIM,

Chairman John H. Crlmmins then
introduced the Mayor, who cnughed
violently as ha stood ~, The audience
rose and oheered long and loud. The
Mayor was visihly asitaied, and when
no began his remarks his words could
hardly he distinguished except by
those who set nearest where ho stood,
lilo said
No one couid ~ through this hard
ordeal Willingly when MAS told this
ceremony MAS TO ,e had. | did what |
could to prevent IL, hat preparations
had gone too far ! cannot trust my
self TO srv much. am sorry | have
to say anything, for the event is ons |
put behind ma and have tried To for
gee, The year has been = Ions orc to
mo-the longest of my life, II sssMs
ike hve years.
Il thauk ths neop,e ~ this city Tor
their torhesrsncs toward me- | was
fuzzy CONSCIOUS % how much | mas fail
ing short IN the duties ~ my once dur
ms the Ions fan and winter months
when ! anna here So often with an
crort. and doubtirs tbst : could hold
odt mgrh longer
u suppose sn'uld have re-
signed. Eut tina psopis OF lhis city
forseors all Of my Shortcomings.
10 those who oonssan tiy tried 10
mlnrsprsksnt ans dur,ny taat time,
ard TO make ltfs ss d!,rorlt as pos
stole, harboE no resentment
They acted seeordirs to their
lights OF previous habit, and I am
content.
And nov q has pleased bod that a,
last tho principal gaUse Of my nnsey.
ing physical impairment should wear
Itself ont and hat my general healts
should he restored,
j eecan'e Mayo. nIiei With all TN
The evening world., 1911-08-09
BILL LANG KNOCKS OUT
SQUlRES IN AUSTRALIA,

BRISBANE, Australia. Aug. 9.-'B!l'
Lang defeated BIZ Squires In the
NTH round to-day, The fight was for
the heavyweight championship OF Aus
tralis. Lang weighed In a. 100 and
Squires at 10 pounds. The odds were
. to | on Lang, who had all tho best
OF 1t throughout. -Four thousand people
saw the bout.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
AlS0P CLAIM PAID.
ChiIi's Envoy Hands eooO.OOO to
AmbRssndo Reid.

LONDON. Aug a~-Ausustin Edward,
the CHILEAN Minister to Great Britain.
to-day paid over To- Ambassador Reid
Gisl,ssi approximately tN,oo1), th,
Indemnity awarded the United states tn
the .Nisop claim against CnNi under the
arb,tTal Judgment % king George.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
COUNTRY'S CROPS BELOW
YIELD OF LAST YEAR.
Estimated Total Harvest Of Corn
Will BE 2,62O,,2i,4OO Bushels
and Wheat 064, 704, 700.

WASHINGTON. Aug, a-The total
production Of the principal crops OF the
United states for 1911, as Indicated Icy
their condition on Aug. |, reported Ey
the IuitrG States Department of Agrl-
culture to-day, Is az follows