davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
TOT1ENyiLLE

Harry Haywood, of Richmond
Valley, and Miss Quida Dig, of
Bentley street, attended a concert
Sunday night at the Metropolitan
Opera house, where they had the
privilege of hearing several Of the
famous operate stars and also Miss
Tina Lerner, a famous Russian
pianist.
Charles Preston, a fireman at
tached to No. IS hook and ladder
company. has returned to duty again
after a weeks Illness. The boys
of the company were glad to see
him back on the Job again.
George N. Haines, a veteran OF
the Civil War, is still confined to his
bed i'll.
DR.. and Mrs. P. c. Juhl, of Rich
mond Valley, are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Jensen and daughter, OF
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mrs. Walter Bloomer is home
from a visit in Bayonne.
Mrs. Edith Cutter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Cole Sunday.
James Early, OF Bentley street,
who cut his right hand severely
while at work at Mt. Loretto re-
Gently, Is recovering.
Noble Grand David Sprague and
Vice Grand Leo ". Shea. of Bent
ley ledge, No. $40, Odd Fellows,
presided at a meeting OF the lodge
last night for the first time since
their installation in office.
A meeting of Richmond Temple,
Pythian Sisters. was held in X. Of
P. hall last night.
Washington Council, Daughters
Of Liberty, meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
~TOTTENVILLE A. @. DANCE.

Invitations for the dance and re-
ception of the Tottenville Athletic
Club to be held in Knights of Ply.
thias hall, T%ottenville, Friday, Feb
ruary Z, are out and the commit
tee is making effort for the success
Of the affair.
Dancing will start at 8 o'clock
and the music will be furnished by
st. Andrassey of Perth Amboy. A
supper will be served during the
evening. The committee of which
Thomas Hawkins is chairman Is
waking preparations to entertain a
large crowd,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
ST. MARKS OYSTER SUPPER
REALIZES SUM OF S248. so

A report of the recent oyster sup
per given under the auspices OF the
trustees OF St. Marks church, Pleas
ant Plains, was announced by c. A.
Shea, chairman of the committee In
charge, at the Sunday morning ser
vice. Mr.. Shea reported that $24S.56
was realized. The amount has been
turned over to Irving w. Decker,
treasurer Of the church, and will be
added to the trustees fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
CHEERFULNESS.

Give us. O give US. the man
who sings at his work. Be his oc-
cupation what it may. he is equal
to any Of those who follow the same
pursuit IN silent .ullenness. He viii
do more work in The same time; he
will do it better; he will persevere
longer. Wondrous i. the strength
Of cneerfulness. altogether past cal
culatng its powers Of endurance.
Efforts to be permanently useful
must be uniformly joyous, a spirit Of
sunshine. grace u from very glad
ness, beauh-ul because bright
Carlyle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Under Medical Advice.

Irate Tailor-how look here. Mr..
Scribb. this has gone on long enough.
| demand a check right now. Impe-
cunions Author-Sorry. Snip. old man.
but my physician has ordered me TO
quit writing altogether for three
acknowledgements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
The clipping follows:
Against Woman Suffrage.

Editor Journal:
/ see in Tuesdays Journal where
It sayed something about women vot-
ing. l say It Is a compleat cause and
a shame to low them to the ballot
box. They are clare of all publick
duties now. So | don't think they
have any more business TO vote than
a hog, Please publish this to let
people know how | stand on 1t.
Yours truly,
e. L. Mccain.
Newport, Dec. 7, 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
His Retort,

Laird-Well. Sandy, you are getting
very bent. Why don't you stand
straight up like me. man? Sandy
Eli. mon. do you see that field o corn
over there? Laird do. Sandy
Weel. ye'lI notice that the full heids
stand up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Proof Positive-Perhaps!

Two young women were exchanging
condolences one afternoon as they sip
ped their tea. HE didn't tell ne he
loved me-" said the younger Of the
two. with a happy reminiscent smile,
as she toyed with her spoon. "but he
kissed me-" well" replied the other,
"he must owe you II he kissed you."--
London Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
DANIEL WEBER.
"The Courage OF His Convictions.

THE Courage OF His Convictions"
Editor EVENING NEWS:
In view of the almost universal in
terest manifested in the question OF
Woman Suffrage, ' think that In
dividual opinion should enjoy the
widest publicity. And so I am send
ing to you herewith a letter, clipped
from a local paper, whereof the SEN
timents should not be confined mere
ly to its circulation.
The writer, | I'M told by one who
knows him, Is a hard shell Bap-
list" farmer, living near Newport,
N. c., a village about 20 miles away.
j. L. Kearny.
New Bern, N. c., Jan. "a, 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Short Enoaasments.

"What is the proper duration Of an
engagement"
Long enough for the girl to show
the ring to all her friends. but not so
long that she eases to be proud "
Buffalo Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

A loosing game was stopped when
he began using Quintone for his hair.
Try it. It's guaranteed. SOC. Lauer
Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

No one need wait for time to prac-
tice kindness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
r. FEKD. PETERSON
Successor to

Williams 4 Peterson
Street Grading. Concrete
or Flag Walks. Curbs. Cutters. Etc.
~<l. 1923 W-Tott. To~ttenville, N. Y.
Parth Amhoy RafArAncAs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

sl.0o Cash, Balance SOC y eekly.
You must see this elegant side
board to fully realize what a won
derful bargain you are getting. It's
built of solid oak, highly polished
and beautifully carved. The base
contains two small drawers, one
large linen drawer and a roomy
closet. The top has heavy stand
ards, brick-a-brack shelves and a
large French beveled mirror.
f Special this week $1,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
$3.50 Extension Table $40

FREE
Leon s profit sharing
plan has proved a great
success. Free premi-
ums given as follows.
With every purchase
of $500 or over, an
elegant 56-piece Dinner
Set, beautifully decor
ated in gold,
With every purchase
of 5000 or over, a
handsome blue and gold
Dinner Set.
With every purchase
of $4,000 or over, a
beautiful 100-piece blue
and gold Dinner Set.
If you do not need
the Dinner Sets, select
what you want in place
of it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
VALUES THIS WI
$40 BRASS BEDS $40
$1.00 Cash.

balance SOC weekly.
This Brass Bed is fin
ished in triple lacquer,
which is absolutely
guaranteed, acid proof
and will not lose its
lustre under any condi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
The Japane.e Question

~ -eAHfNHH @NHeNNnff
Editor The Star ] wish 90 say
70 James Hoffman that Ia his ar.
ticle dealing with the question OF
the ownership of land By Japanese
In this state. think he has stated
the truth exactly
The assertion was made IN Tho
star that Seattle had, BY ~ cour
tegus treatment Of OrientglH. ae.
cured moro Japanese and Chinese
trade than had any other ~ the
Sound cities. Apparently. "a has
also secured more of the Oriental
Immigrants Whether n has
Railed by tho transaction IL III
subject for that city to mediate
over.
In that connection, va often hear
hear this remark mnde By Amer
leans: Yes. would buy a five or
teu-acre tract over by Seattle. but
that country f. 40 fun of Chinese
and japanese that q isn't 1T for a
white man 70 live in."
In reply ~ Mr. Amfa statement
that the United states ln not pre-.
pared for war and that Japan IN. I
would answer that according 20 its
critics, the United States mover was
prepared for war. But when. IN
selfdcfcuso. or for the protection
of some weaker people. e has been
forced into fight. IL has given
qlitc rs good an account OF Itself
az some of those nations which
spend a great deal more of their re.
sources than they should IN min.
tanning an expensive army and
navy Respectfully.
MRS. -. w.
Sultan, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
THE SALT or THE EARTH

tried entertain you know president h
SOME RESPONSIBILITY.
then what te fnssinE must have thought over IN
New finding
at and
a their
q before
manys q the walking 20 q
was he of
who De
ands by insisting
which that Wilson unusual type OF person
hnkg when had president completely EFen
the work OF his OFFICE little concerned With he nop and
his interest folks and nnoVibc
eouraEe We don't believe his head has
a hts
S getting bigger minute
Of him president
ua "a a job in a with
watching calmly setcondenuy 10 tho
las hold
considering the number and variety
Of faFulee harked
Assuming thar Boba right he marvel t. noi that
breaks they've relatively unimrcrant
We've license to perfection tn president aud
had been falling short that this eff
almos,
Frankly. distrus n he proving
a OF b
mighty rare: you you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
rs TO THE EMPTY PEWS-

What do you think OF give
of He's % follow. who love
swcatshops lowpat
widows and
like that. And thank God for him
~ many people Of various ereeds failing
away That's the way 10 generally put
think ought the other waythat the church
Is failing away from the people
"The church that have the people With
Will with the Not merely Sunday, but
days In the week and - hours Of the day
at do than minister the spiritual rseoa o.
the their worldly needs we'll
be with them heart and soul In the day breadanesur
struggle for existence.
preachers tell. burning
OF Christ the people and miHlst.red
the miracles He wrought Of how He drove the moneyehanass
from the temple Re the the
ended The preachers would tell
what Christ did, but they wouldn't DO a He did
"And that's what them do-no matter what
their There's philosophy
ereeds and minister Of will actually
the philosophy he breaches won't have
"5ut he actually struggling
ovsbe humanity before he loved
days Of toll we'll during the divine services
day Of rest
"And they oppressed by selfish greedy employ.
his place their SIDE leading their
fight for Industrial justice
"f the flock hath
out to the hoek-snd the flock from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
II RUN DOWN PLACE

Rev j. Morrill, has reached Minneapolis his
world and Our Japanese Brothers,
The aHen land bill something
20
IN
Consolidated
Of
arabic land? Has the fallen
Of its best citizens depressed by
And the palmness
Of desirable,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
RE IFAIg[ BY HERR JACOB
<N scHLoscHffEIMER

free emitting the bearer ride iassab Seattle
for ps1oa 81 will the
sending the r farce These
are some o. the letters already received
Dear clad
% ~
deo, you
ngsou. believe the pirate would take H. JOHN MACK
Dear Jake Tsss ought 10 charge certain rates between certain
ard
n1ht from meeting ras cate distance o. haf mile
took four hosrs gasoline
times ard I'm
Puyaup Ny bill S345o tina, didn't include
In the PETER BLADE
. o be
high riding
gear get
naming block, would had without
eothea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR


There ought be further equivoeanon as 70 puoh'
ownership Of Seaes harbor The sad experiences OF SC
attic with the proposed partnership arrangement with the
Ayers "nanciers for the Harbor island terminals ought
TO reach the municipal lesson plainly
1t is not exaggerang. in the least 20 say tha puNiS
confidence in the development Of the Seattle port VIII be
greatly enhanced by positive declaration the part OF
the port commission that hereafter all projects will be directly
under the control and operation OF the port itself
The commission should definitely declare Tor MUNICIPAL
ownership and control Such preamble to the resolution
% he submitted 20 the voters next month would insure
overwhelming vote for the commissions plans
Let the port be under the direct control OF the port Of
Seattle That is as should be The port commissioners
will make mistake in declaring themselves PosuVeV
by resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

Editor Tho Star. Theodore
Roosevelt has said Of President
Wilson TITS his day and onpor.
tunity. Let us give him a chance
20 make good" That's a fair atti.
tudo a patriotic attitude. aud Il OK.
presses exactly tho sentiment of
tho American people.
Tho newspapers seem 10 me TO
show none Of this square deal spirit
IN their comments on tho present
government or Mexico Instead 81
Give Huorta a chance to pamfy
tho country ana restore prosper.
ity,' they cry: Down With the
assasslni No quarter for the
trnitori"
They may not utter this IN 40
many words. but they oxprcgs tho
same thing by featuring news
stories and editorials showing all
the destructive forces at work iu
the Mexican republic. ignoring tho
constructive work projected and
actually put IN practice By tho
group OF progressive Moxicans who
form the cabinet OF the soldier
.lluorta
Admitted that Huorta n soldier
by nature and training. and n man.
Ike all military leaders. who be-.
loves In strong measures. 10 the
MeKicans themselves this Ia not an
undesirable trait IN ruler. though
II might be TO ne OF a different civ
ilizatlon, Furthermore, tho impress
sion Is generally conveyed that he
gained. his agcendency By the death
Of Madcro and Suarez. This Is not
true. 10 was constltmlonnlly
president before their KILLING.
Whether or not he had any part I'm
70 We do not positively know At
least he is entitled TO tho benefit OF
the doubt
Please publish this as the earnest
protest Of one American against
what seems 10 him a blot on our
national reputation for fairness.
Yours truly,
THOMAS Oi{TATIOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
By w. II. Album

ness bis right side was paralyzed
from toe 10 cheek He could not
speak or write. He understood
spoken words with difficulty. And
he had forgotten who he was and
whence he came.
He greeted me with a smile. and
a shake OF his left hand. Ne was
eager for a test.
What were you doing on the
tralnT" asked. And then. by end.
less questions. I gathered that he
was going west-that he had come
from San Francisco % New York.
and was on his way back And
then came the most surprising
thing.
Ne had carried official dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
Best Short Stories of the Day

Tho proprietor OF the second
hand store was not 80 tidy as he
might have been. One day while
standing in front OF the store an
lrlshman approached and asked:
How yez any clean shirts In yer
siore7"
Sure have" answered the
clothing man. anxious for n sale
Lois OF them. 10 clean as any
thing"
well" said the lrishman.
moving away. go IN and put one
wan OF them on."-Ladies Home
Journal.
A little slum child was enjoying
his first glimpse OF pastoral life
The setting sun was gliding the
grass and roses OF the old
fashioned garden. and on little
stool be Rat beside the farmers
wife. who WINS plucking n chicken.
He watched the operation gravely
for some time Then he spoke.
DO yer take off their clothes
every night. lady?"-Youth's Com.
panion.
At lecture well.known
authority on economics mentioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

"Ay.hoe" r. a sailor. whose eye
brishtens ~ mention OF the Amer
lean navy lie may be an officer
he ~ erect. dlgnified. well man
nered He IL not insane His face
IL intelligent and hia eye clear.
but Il clouds over ne he tries 20 see
into his own past
Ho can only utter the strange
word that has given him his nick
name. and write only the three lot
tera. -. G. r."
Ono night in June. 1907, Aye
hee" WIS found lying on the plat
form OF the railway station at
waReca. MINI. flo had had stroke
% sonc kind. His head was bruis-
ed. when he recovered conscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

Editor The Star; thank you
for the article you wrote about my
store window hope Il will do
much good I have taken Tho Star
for over eleven years. aud have al.
ways been pleased wlth The way
you have worked for good govern.
mont Seattle Is under lasting obll.
cations 10 The Star Your friend.
r. NJ. BIRD
1903 Fremont Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

McFadden's Hoalihat0rinm. Chit.
caEo. and Investigate what be Is
doing for the sick and report to
tho people
Mr McFnddcu is doing n wonder
ful work FOR humanity. curing die.
eases OF ali kinds. Respectfully.
r. ". BROWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

Editor The Star: An editorial OF
somo past date, walking for
Health was good, but why doesn't
The Star glvo w more OF such. In
stead OF encouraging tho sick 10
inject a serum into their gygtoma.
only 20 make matters worse?
The Star Investigated the Fried.
mann cure. which has proven a
! fake. Now send Boalt to Bornar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

patches.
In Kipllngs story. The Man IN.
Was is brought back 10 selfkse.s
edge by the sight OF his Cd h.
mental quarters. and the famsa..
battle flags and trophies. ~
dered whether this man. too. MIA.
not be capable Of such an arrys.
Ing.
What was your ship7" ssk.x
"Ayehee," be said. shaking n.
head. negatively. II is the o~s
thing he can say
Where have you voyaEedr g,~
you been north2" He turned up M
coat collar and shiyered.
Have you been with peary~
"Aye-hee. aye-heel" be noo6s
eagerly.
showed him a picture Of "A
miral Schley. and he went into =
stacies He knew Echleyi I'm, 4.
did not know whether he had "a,
under him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
: ItICDS-T7 ANYTHING :

Hyshi 'Tia a Stage Secret.
Tho great emOti0sll actress bad
most reluctantly consented 20 grant
an interview Tor the press
what do you do. said the inter.
viewer. when you forget your
lines
4 just repeat ihc multiplication
table 90 a mufflcd voice" replied
the emotional one 4 had the audi
cnce IN tears the other night over
seven times seven are forty-nine F.
Some things NC never expect 10
SEQ
A rich man who doesn't praise
tho national guard
4 rich man going 70 war with a
gun on his shoulder
what's IN a unme7
a lawyers fee. N lt'F n maiden
name she wants restored.
4 blind doctor IN Chicago tells
The condition OF hia patients by
touching them A common method
~ AL doctors 20 ascertain their
patients financial condition.
NlHfirooted energy
Trying 20 stop a Whlllngford car
when the car Is behind schedule. =
Trying 20 get a seat on Faunt-
leroy street car tn rush hours.
Figuring out how soon therein be
another Fnun,ieroy car on the run.
Wishing you bad an automobile
II you can't afford tho gasoline 10
run H.
Searching q cook book for a tap
ioca pudding recipe.
Making a taploca pudding.
Tapioca pudding
Not Her Fault
Tho operation was successful:
also tho patient was dead. Tho
doctor spoke kindly 70 tho mourn.
inF widow
Marvellous that the poor young
man lived through so many years
OF so much distress and suffering"
Yes. doctor" tho widow replied.
Eve had tried our best TO make
him have the operation long, long
before this"
Many Bands DO That Same.
The Mnnisuque band made It's
frat appearance for the season on
tho street Wednesday evening.
when 81 rendered several selections.
- M4rlrf lima fHffh piaua.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

Washington women have started
tho style of wearing clothes to
match their Jewels In color The
old style was 70 make tho clothes
imatch the lewclry in area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

Ing our line Of coffeea, teas and
spices. Advertisement 10 Buffalo
N ~ News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

A Highly Educated Horse.
WANT ED--Man who owns horse
that can devote entire time TO sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

when George w Perkins goes
In for helping the workers. and
when Andrew Carnegie goes in for
reducing the tariff. think OF my
old friend Lobb."
The speaker was Samuel Com.
pers. He continued;
"Lobb was entertaining me in
his library one evening. He said:
Sam. my boy. never lend your
books. Then waving his hand
toward a particularly handsome
shelf, he said; DO you see those
volumes7 Well, every one Of them
was lent 10 me- Washington
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

the fact that in some parts the
number OF men was considerably
larger than that OF women. and he
added humorousiy.
I can therefore recommend the
ladies 10 enligrate TO that part OF
the world"
a young lady seated In one OF
the last rows got up and. full OF
Indignation. was leaving the room
rather noisily, whereupon the
lecturer remarked:
Il did not mean that 10 need be
done ia such hurry as that -
London Bystander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

MKNuER or rnu rCRIrra Nournwrsr
LEAGUE OF NENNrArNtta rrAeHrapa Views
sereice - the tnised Trvas Assossattees
rnte~ed a the tsstrffc~ a~ssffir WASH. q secgnd
elsss matter Iuhhshed ~ The star fr~'iahins
eentpau9 eeerf evening cxeret sundsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
Ribbons
Main Floor

We are doing things N
this department and doing
them RIGHT.
LISTEN No. $50 SIX
Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons.
No. so flower effect Per
SLAMS.
No. 60 Satin Ribbons
Regular values 25c to lse'
nearly all colors. Tues
day, 3 10 II, 1hc
a yard ............ wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

At q lecture well.known
authority on economics mentioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

Many Bands DO That Same.
The Mnnistiquo band made It's
frat appearance for the season on
tho street Wednesday evening.
when q rendered several selections.
-Maniatique (Mich.) Pioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
Ladies' Colored Silk
Umbrellas

Ladies' 26-inch pure SIX
rain Umbrellas. In change
able colors; also red, navy,
brown and blue: beautffui
Mission handles with tss-
sci and cover. Our regu'
lar price 1878; you can
save just sl.0O. TUESDAY,
Q to II. the price 60 rs
viii be .........1IuV
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
600,OOO,00O
BUSHELS LOST
THAT AMOU NJ TAKEN FROM Ma
TIONS CORN CROP BN HEAT
OF JULY AND AUGUST.

Washington. D. G. Enormous loss
in the prospective production of corn
and indications of the biggest wheat
crop ever produced were a feature Of
the government September wheat re-
port issued yesterday afternoon. Hot
weather and drought in number
of the principal corn growing states
in the month ending Sept. 1st caused
Il deterioration of corn which experts
calculate has resulted in Il loss of
32l. 900, 600 bushels, reducing the
corn crop estimate to 2.135, 900 bu-
shells. The destructive weather caus-
ed a loss of about 900, 900, 900 bush
els in July and the August loss
brought the total up to 621, 100000
bushels since the first estimate of
corn crop prospects by the govern
ment were made.
Texas alone, of the six greatest
! corn growing states, held her own
in August and Nebraska was hardest
hit. the deterioration there amount
| ing to 30 per cent, bringing the con-
Idition of the crop to 81 per cent of
normal. Iowa reported 76 per cent,
loss of per cent
4NtNtt wv IN tIt BiSloiy VI lilS
country has there been such boun.
| tiful wheat harvest as has been gath
cred this year. This was due prin-
cipally to the bumper crop of winter
wheat The government estimate OF
the spring wheat crop shows increas
ed prospects for that crop making
the total production of 243,000, 00(
bushels or an increase OF 4.3 per cent
over the August estimate. This esti
mate brought the total wheat crop o.
the country to 154 900, coo bushels
or 5000, 600 bushels more than thu
crop of 1901.
oats prospects too showed an in
crease of 3.1 per cent as a result o
the conditions existing in August an,
the crop now is estimated at 1,G66
100000 bushels or $4,000, 600 bush
els more than predicted in August.