davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
No Ore Available.

In or prior to September. 1910. the
grade of ore In the Montgomery Shoshone
mines had become so low as TO raise a
| serious question whether or not the op-
erations At the property should be corr
tinued. special meeting Of the stock
holders Of the company was therefore
called on October G. 1910 for the pur-
pose Of comforting with General Manager
kirchen, considering the future policy of
the company and advising the board OF
directors with reference thereto. Al that
meeting there was not a quorum. but II
was resolved by the stockholders pres
ent that the board be advised to con-
tlnue work at the properties up to the
limit OF their paying capacity and then to
close tho same down,
At the annual meeting OF February s
1911, II was again found Impossible to
obtain quorum. In the hope OF de-
veloping ore Of r better grade. your d.
rectors caused operations al the prop
critics TO be continued but, finally or or
about April ], l2l1. II hecame necessary,
by reason of the low grade OF the ore,
TO close down all operations
Since that time efforts have been
made TO obtain custom ore in the vicin-
lty of the properties, which could bc
treated in the MILL but no such ore has
been found. Your directors have made
svcry effort by advertisement and ether
wise 20 secure lessee for the properties
out SO far such efforts have met with no
success and no prospect of success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Mining Notes.

Nsl Snow loft Tuesday FOR yt,i, ~
the coast.
The annual meeting Of the Dragon
gonsoIidated Will be held in Provo on
February ~.
Schsn Smith ~ tho Ohio Copper com
PAM experts 70 leave TO-DAY for Los
Angeles for = three weeks visii.
Jssse knight. the prominent Ttn,fc
operator. vas in the city Tuesday on
mining affairs. Uncle Jesse" ssys
everything al Tintic Is quiet. but pro-
crossing smoothly with his companies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Plans Are Given,

First Plan-The fling Of petition I'm
voluntary bankruptcy The companv is
wholly insoivent. the Indebtedness, other
than current bills. now amounting to
1886. with interest from January
!. 1912, In the absence OF some other
definite policy. this would doubtless ne
the proper course TO adopt IT is de-
sired TO avoid this plan. II possible he
cause trustee in bankruptcy would be
required 10 definitely dispose of all the
property of the company, including the
mining properties. The assets would Of
course, be insufficient to pay the dohrc
and therefore nothing would be left for.
the stockholders.
Second Plan.-To sell all the roscbincr,.
and other pcrishable or removable nron-
crty OF the subsidiary companies in tho
state OF Nevada and 10 pay the proceed @
over TO the Consolidated company ON
account OF their existing indebtedness In
IL. This would render IL possible n re-
duce expenses substantially; to leave In
the treasury Of the company an amouny
sufficient To protect the interests of the
stockholders OF this company for a ne
riod OF years. pending any possible fy
ture developments which might give val
ne In the mining or other properties or
this company, and TO use the balance
To wipe out the existing Indebtedness
Of the Consolidated company bv n com,
position or settlement, thus leaving tb.
Consolidated company our of debt ana
lrsurng the return To its treasury ~
the stock or tho subsidiary comma mics non,
pledged rs collateral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
LlVELIER DAY ON
EXCHANGE TUESDAY

Tuesday was n Iivelicr day on tho local
exchange. several stocks showing
strength. Prince Consolidated regained
strength, also Ohio Copper. and several of
the Tintics were looking mp considerably.
The Total sales for the day of so150
shares. had "A market value OF sfS.5Oi,15.
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transaC iiona:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

The exports of copper for The month
OF January amounted To 3o.26, tons,
against 20 3o7 tons In the corresponding
period last wear, an increase OF 1910 tors.
The following statement shows the eN-
ports OF copper by months for n series OF
years, figures in tons of gao lbs:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Ore and Rullion

The orc and bullion rsport go,
day. given by Mccormick q co Wa ss
Iouo7s: Or" received. s20. ono: bulIinn
shipped. 100000. total. $50 00a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Orc Samping company on
Tuesday released I cars of ore from
Utah, cars from California and ] car
from Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Metal Market.

The motai quotations for Tuo.1..
posted by Mccormick e Co. were as ri
lows: Silver. Ss7c; lead. $ia5 -: con.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
DIR. g. w. HIGGINS.

90 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY
Dr.. c. w. Higgins is the oldes, and 81,
scientific specialist In Salt Lake c,ty'
The doctor has cured thous,ss, !,
cases Of nervous debility, mental ~
physical weakness and nervous nrar,,.
ton, and Will forfeit $500 for any ~
taken under his treatment which ha ,l,
10 cure.
Please send for list OF Question, h.
DI; {. w Higgins. Salt Lake City. unA|
en-. thoroughly and permanently curd|
. Il classes of Ats cured Tapsworo n
, hours 10 O. IN. to s D. IT,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
New York Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock 4 Co.. ba mixers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James n Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish tbe following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

, y" H"F' Tc5hpn 10 DoIieVe thai for
The purposes above mentioned. q settle
n'snt or the compnny's indebt ed ness could
be made on tho following basis, VIZ.
That the company should be allouea
10 retain the cash assets above men
uoncd. ana should pay over in settle
mcnt or it's Indebtedness sum oouaI
10 all amounts which may be realized
from the sales above mentioned. tosetbe,
with The proceeds. II any. OF a certain
suit now pending. the aggregate or
sucn payments in any event not TO cx.
ceed the sum of s5coDo.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

Nevadas in San Francisco,
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after.
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Denver & Rio Crande Y
Table.
Effective November iS' i'''
nEpART DAILY

Provo. Manti, Marysvale' - i.M,
Midvale and Bingham .."'''' IBi
Denver Chicago and east -" s.yi
Park City ..,-....,.,'..''t 't,..,
Ogden. San Francisco. io'' t,6 ,
lanu .........-. ..-.''
ogden. San Francisco. f'' sGt
land ..............'' s.7r
Midvale and Bingham '.-''" 5.ff
Denver, Chicago and cast - sNl
Provo. SprlngvlIle. Tintic ." ;3r
Denver. Chicago and east 1i:lsf
ogden. Portland and Sealue.
ARRIVE DAILY
Ogden. San Francisco tisf
Angeles s...-s... nfA
Tintic. Springviile. Provo ioee
Bingham and Midvale I.tr
Denver. Chicago and cas-, s.af
Denver. Cnicaso and east ,,..ct i.S
Ogden. san Francisco ano ~" 5Mr
Park CITY and iutermsdlate." 5:6N
Bingham and Nidvale -" So n
Provo. Manti. MarysYale ppori.
Ogden. san Francisco 81
land ......-.....' 1852
Denver. Chicago and eas' ,,cet
Ticket office. 3oi Main s''.~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

NEW YORK r.tsTEp sroCKs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Financial Shape.

THE cash in the treasures OF This
company and It's subsidiary compa MES,
loss minor current disbursement sinco
January l, 1919. is az follows,
Mont Gomery Shoshone ConsoII-
:, ,'1nt aatea M'nlns 90: ...'; .-.....s SIS. l.
,, ,Gompany s;:;.......,:.:. 1s.79e. .os
company o.. ........... eix =
Shoshone Poiars Mining com
pany -, ...:.:,........ 7.os
Crystal Bullfrog Mining company 9.2le 90
iotal .''... .,.,.....,...-.....s2 s2S 1854. .o5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEplc.,
INSTITUTE.
DR.. c. W. HIGGINS. NJ. D.. Mrr 4 p.
20 West Third South
II all you who are IN need Of a suse,,
ast will coll on me first you will moi si,,
GO many doctor bills TO pay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
KEY THAT licked
FOR CLEVELAND TO
SOUND FOR WILSON
Telegraph Instrument Used in
1892 Sent to Princeton by
Commodore Benedict.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Nov. l-Gov-
ernor Wilson will receive the election
returns here tomorrow night through
the same telegraph instrument that
licked of victory to Grover Cleveland
In 1882.
Commodore f. c. Benedict, a life.
long friend OF Grover Cleveland, sent a
message to Gov. Wilson to-day with
the historic sounder, and the nominee
Immediately had II substitu ed for the
one the telegraph company had in
stalled.
Commodore Benedict tells me that
he and Mr.. Cleveland were playing
crlbbage the night OF the election"
Gov. Wilson said. land Mr. Cleveland
complained that the ticking of the ip-
strument annoyed him and Interrupted
the game"
The Governor expressed again hls de-
sire to go to bed early tomorrow night
and hear the returns the next day. lie
will have with him At his home to-
morrow only 1.-THE members of his family
| and his younger brother. Joseph H.
Wilson.
THE case is made up and Il 10 not
necessary TO say anything futhcr," was
the Governors only prediction com
ment to-day. lie sat with his stenog-
rapher most Of the morning until Or
]. VI. Carnochan arrived and substituted
pink plaster for the white one that
the nominee was wearing 10 cover the
SCALP wound received In the auto mishap
of yesterday.
rho last suaeru which Gov Wilson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
AMERICAN BORN,
BUT SHE'S ORDERED
OUT OF COUNTRY
Woman Who Brought Blind
Boy Here for Friend Caught
by Red Tape.

II is certainly a weird skein of red
tape OF the peculiarly intricate sort
they weave In the Immigration Depart
ment that has woven itself about Mrs
Christopher insolvency. an American
born young woman of Greensborough.
Pa. who is being detained at Ellis ISL
and to be deported for the sole reason
that she chaperoned little blind boy
who came here from ireland to Join his
parents.
Morris. who boarded .the Anchor line
steaIp Cameronia at Londonderry,
AMI was put In the charge of
Sweeney, who was returning to
hSa with her two little children
after an eight months visit to her hus-
bands relatives.
Cecil Morris IL the only child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben W Morris, who came
to America from Ireland three years ago
and settled In Akron. Ohio. The
Morrises sent for the boy and were
waiting at the pier to take him to their
new home when the Cameronia got In
yesterday. Relatives OF the Morrises
knew Mrs. McSweeney and asked her to
care for the blind child during the voy-
age.
When the inspectors came aboard
they not only took posses sion OF Cecil
Morris, but Of Mrs. McSwecney and her
two children as we'll. When they
reached ELLIS Island Mrs. McSweenay
was informed that the boy could not be
admitted. and that, az she had bro,ig ut
him over. SHE would have to take him
back. Her American birth made no
difference. Red tape had It so. and
there Vas no way Of getting out OF this
red tape snarl unless the Commissioner
OF Commerce and Labor interviewed.
Christopher McSweeney, the young
wom.ln's husband. was wild with rage
He insisted that pending an appeal TO
the authorities in Washington he at
least he allowed to take his two bttIe
children home with him. This would
not be permitted until he had gone back
To Pennsylvania al provided himself
with the birth certificates showing that
the children were born In this country.
The parents Of tho blind hoy were
just az frantic az the head Of the uttlo
insolvency household. They were In.
formed to-day that their only hope WAS
through an appeal to the COMMISSIONS
Of Commerce and Labor While this an.
peal Is being made it may he possible
for them to get possession Of their
child by furnishing bond, Then. now.
ever, II the appeal Is adverse. they viii
have to surrender the hoy to the author
tiles, who will at once deport him. Tn.
osly way for Mrs. insolvency to esca Dc
detention In To put up a bond
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
PRINCESS GEORGE
WED|N FEBRUARY
ASKS ANNULMENT
Daughter of Austrian Archduke
Cannot Get Along With
Her Husband.

VIENNA, Nov. t.-'Princess George "
bavaria to-day filed a petition for the
annulment OF her marriage. according
10 tho Fremdenbatt.
Princess George, whose maiden name
was Archduchess Isabella Maria OF
Austria. and who IL daughter Of
Archdukc Frederick. was married only
In February last and over since the
ceremony quarreis between her and
her husband are reported to have been
frequent
Prince George "a q grandson OF the
Prince Regent of Bavaria. He Ia
thirty-two years Old and the Archduch-
go In twenty-three.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
THE COCAINE SCANDAL.
Grand Jury Wants More Time "a
Pursue Its Investigations.

The last act of the Kings County
Grand Jury before II adjourned to-day
was to hand up a presentment TO Judge
Fawcett asking that the November
Grand Jury be asked to continue the in
vestieation already begun into the sale
Of cocaine and other drugs In Brooklyn
and especially TO the widespread traffic
among school children. The jury said
that It had gone Tar enough to realise
that there was need for a searching In
curry and for unrelenting prosecution Of
1.-The drug merchants and that 1t had not
had time to go to the bottom of the
scandal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
Baby Takes strychnine Hnd Dies

Tony. the two-ycar-old son Of Mrs
A.n.s Andrukikus OF No. 22S Adam
street. Hobokcn. got his hands On 4.
plll which contained one-tiftieth Of "a
grain OF strychnine to-day ana swd
,nved IL before his mother could get Il
out Of his mouth The pill was IA pre-
srrlptlon for her treatment, made 10y
DIR ". :. Kramer Of No, 237 Garden
street. The frantic mother carried min
around to tho doctors office, but the
lahy died before the physicians minis
trations could intervene. The mother
then became hysterical
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
walks Ont win slot Machine.

Philip Falasca, - enteen years old. of
No. los Waverley place, pleaded guilty
IN petit larceny before Magistrate O'Con-
nor in the jefferson Market Court to-
day, and was held in 500 bail for trial.
The youth admitted he took nickel
in.the-slot machine, weighing twen-
~ hounds, from the restaurant
owned by George Gendenning, at No.
10? West Fourteenth street, last night.
putting "A under his coat as he walked
olIt OF the restaurant. Patrofman John
+. Mcdonald OF the Charles street sta
ton SAY Falasca at Waver,ey place and
Charles street, There was such bulge
, IN his side that the policeman snyesu-
gated, with the result that Falasca was
looked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

"I Agree With Common
Sense in Saying That
the Modern Women
Dress Beautifully"
Says Mrs. B. b." and
I'M. T. w." Asserts "A
Good Wife Will Gladly
Scrub Floors for the
Man She Loves"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
BALLOON UNCLE SAM WINS
THIRD PRIZE IN RACE.
Capt. Honeywell, Wha Piloted
American Flyer in International
Contest. Cables His Success.

KANSAS CITY. MO, Nov. L--Amcriea
won third place In che International bal.
loon race FOR the Bennett troph.r. which
STARVED FROM stuttgart. Germany. sOct,
q. according 10 a cabegram received
to-day by George NJ Myers, President Of
the Kansas City Aero Club. from Capt.
n. r. Honeywell In Stuttgart.
Capt. Honeyweil plotted the balloon
Unche Sam. The cablegram SIMPLY
states: tWon third prize"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

own clothes. And the novslist n
quite right to omit these paltxy
details. They might interest the
young married man beginning TO
look ~ woman through ''tho eyes
OF his braAn," but not the romantic
youth to whom the presence Of .
dimpls 10 proof enough that the
posssSsor 10 endowed with honor,
truth, loyalty. sweetness, sanity
ana all the other undimplsd quail
tiles essential to the successful
home.
Two women readers contribute Q de-
Tense against the charge that our
are barbarous and our souls
likewise. Here are their letters.
AGREES THAT WOMEN DRESS
BEAUTIFULLY.
Dear Madam: fully agree with
Common Sense" in saying that the
women of nowadays dress beauti-
fully. Why. most OF these men that
write to you criucise just for the
sake OF having something to say.
They know in their hearts that they
like II. Corsetting certainly Is the
price of q good figure. And when
corsets go out of style women won't
look nearly so stylish or neat As
they look now. MRS. d. d.
IF A MAN HAS MONEY WHY
SHOULDN'T WIFE SPEND TT
Dear Madam: am a young girl
and do not attempt to think that I
have had as much experience a. this
globe trotter" who calls himself q
man. and who wrote you that all
women are mercenary. But know,
that for the man she loves a woman
will scrub floors on her knees or do
anything in her power to help along
good husband. But II he u
wealthy why shouldn't she have
everything she desires within the
limit of Ids wealth? Life Is short
and why shouldn't she enjoy II? She
takes care of his house, brings up
the children, II any, takes him In
all his moods and is ready to do
whatever he thinks u right.
M. ]. w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

Hardly any business ONCE II with
out some man whose salary 10 paid
to his wife at his own request because
he recognizes that dollars possess only
centrifugal force in his hands. .
tendency to fly of or radiate from the
centre OF their usefulness. the needs
Of his household.
Extravaganos 10 an individual,
not q sex Characteristic. 10 the
fact that one woman purchased .
SIS hat she could not AFFORD does
not prove that We are all bar
barians. It establishes merely
that this particular husband
should appoint himself perpetual
conservator Of his salary.
Here II The Evening World readers
letter:
WOMEN WHO DEPRIVE THEIR
FAMILIES CALLED CRUEL.
Dear Madam: The word barbar-
Gus is meant to convey an idea Of
cruelty or ferocity. A woman with
three children, and whose husband
earns $50 per week. bought a hat for
SIS. This was cruelty, for she de-
prived herself. her husband and her
children of necessities, or at least Of
important luxuries. Perhaps not one
person In every hundred who sees
her would know whether she paid $40
or s75 for her hat. 1t is quite reason
able to suppose that the instinct
which prompts women to decorate
themselves has come down through
countless generations. and that In
early times the custom was used
solely to attract the admiration Of
the male sex. But In those days a
man acted by his corporal eyes and
not by the eyes of his brain. To-day
II man marries "make-up" It is
because he has so little brains that
he mistakes 1t for the woman. When
woman catches a man with her
"make-up'' she usually discovers
that she has captured less brains
than she had figured on. and that
her married life will be strewn with
thorns. Woman's inferior physical
strength Is largely due to lack OK
free exercise. And much of this lack
is credited to her mode OF dress.
especially her tightly laced corsets.
her high heels and her hobble skirts.
Personally could never understand
why women should try to make their
waists smaller than their natural
size. Most men prefer a good. sub
stantial waist to one that one arm
would wrap around three or four
times. by a substantial waist don't
mean ono that would require two
arms to get half way around. Time
will bring more simple mode or
dress both for men and women.
Women need not feel alone In being
slaves to fashion. Man II just q lit
tie bit OF a slave himself. Even as I
write. my COMPOUNDED collar u hurt
ing my neck.
INSURANCE AGENT.
ann afraid the author OF this sx
tramely fair and sensible letter Is q
trlha optimistic when he says that mar
to-day sees woman through the eye!
OF his brain. Some men may, but l an
afraid the average youth still weds {
pretty pair Of eyes. a plausible mop Of
hair, fresh complexion or an allurinl
figure. Even when the dispa ssionat Il
novelist Of tho hour describes his hero
Inc he has much to tell of gold hall
mnted in the treasury OF the gods; eye.
like sapphire seas. lips beyond ru6tes
&c. &c.
Nothing ct an Of whsthsr she
oau cook ana sweep and dust spell,
speak 1ssssA q QsRNAas SasA ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
Heavy Verdict for Injured Girl.

Damages In the s'im of si2 900 were
awarded to-day 10 Michael pop,el~sk by
a jury In Justice Gsrretsons division
of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. fIr In.
juries sustained last March ny his
daughter. Anna, In the Chelsea Fibre
Mills Greenpoint. The girl, VINO was
eighteen years old, was caught between
the folds OF n heavy betting when II
few of u pulley and so terribly In
jured about rhe head that her mind Ia
said to have been affected permanently
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

"THE COMING OF THE LAW"
by c. A. Settler. author OF The Two
Gun Man." a romance of the big West,
will begin In the Evening World
Thursday, Nov. 7.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

"a Woman With Three
Children and Whose
Husband Earns $50 a
Week Bought a Hat for
SIS, DepriOing Her
Family Of Necessaries,"
Writes "Insurance
Agent"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

responsibity proper
ton the disbursement family funds nothing him
himself
dona he
hold should suffer everything except SIS hats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
By NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

Today . reader Of The Evening
World tells the story Of the wife Of q
&30-a-week man who bought SIS hat.
He cites this purchase, which he says
deprived the woman's husband and
children Of necessities. as proof o.
feminine barbarism.
But for one idiotic and criminal
spendthrift ,of this kind there are 4
hundred women who wear old dresses
and rtrim old hats that a husband
may make the right appearance at
the once or the children have new
shoes to wear to school. There are
wives as there are husbands who be-
come unbalanced at the mere touch
Of money to spend When a man
hnds himself possessed Of wife with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

ri. rq sSYEakf SIR sskdaF S GSE DA l.s.,.
66S3VsNs run: ss, cS':c = e. - y H ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-14
1912 CORN CROP LARGEST
In HISTORY OF COUNTRY

Washington, D. CA corn crop OF
8, 1859, 1877, 900 bushels, or 381, 921, 00C
bushels more than the greatest crop OF
corn ever before grown in any country
of the world, is the feature of the
country's most remarkable agricultur
al year in history, according to the
November crop report of the Federal
department of agriculture.
This great crop of corn was worth
on November l to farmers 1880,
776, 900.
The enormous sum of 81, III, 1874,
600 represented the farm value on No
vember l of the crops of corn, hay
wheat, oats, potatoes, barley, flax
seed, rye and buckwheat With tn.
value of the growing cotton crop ant
the crops of tobacco, rice and apples
the aggregate value of these principa
farm products will amount we'll be
yond S., 900, 900, 900.
Record crops of corn, potatoes, flax
seed, oats, barley, rye and hay wer
harvested this year.