davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR peter n.
kORSN0 HELD At N0RTHW00D TODAY
Deceased County Official Was Pioneer Resident of North
in Many Import
ant Mo vernents.

The funeral services for Peter y.
korsmo. deceased member Of tho
board of commissioners of Grand
Forks county. were held at North
wood today, being from the residence
and from the Ebenezer Lutheran
church, of which he vas Il member.
Rev. Mr.. Aas %of1ciated. There was Fl
county officials attending.
The courthouse was closed during
a portion Of the day on. account Of
the services.
Hon. Peter n. Korsmo was born OIL
February %. 1860, at Hoff, Solor,
Norway. In 1868, he emigrated to
America with his parents. and settled
In Worth county Iowa. In 1874 they
removed to what was then the wilder
ness Of Dakota territory, and settled
upon land that was afterwards sur
veyed and became a part of North
wood township. In those earlier days
schools We're not SO common as they
nov arc. SO that it was in later life
that Mr.. Korsmo through "the uni
versity of hard knocks" acquired, the
education and knowledge that he pos
seSsed, and That SO we'll lifted him IL
serve his fellow-ncn.
He had to endure the many hard
ships that SO many others of the early
pioneers were called to go through
and 1t was no small task in the late
fall to make trips with his fathers os
team to Fargo to get the neccssaric.
of life. r.
AS IL young man MIR. Korsno be.
came interested in many public affairs
both religious and political.
In church life he was ~ devou'
member of the Lutheran Free church
or Augsburg party, as it is also known
lie Was a member Of the I:bcneZcl
Lutheran Free church of Northwood
Fought For Prohibition.
In the early sos he took an active
part in the prohibition and local op,
ton work in this county and in as
ISOLATION with his friend, .Arne j.
Hamgen. used his influence and energ.
i'll behalf uf the prohibition clause il
the state constitution.
At the organization Of the Crane
Forks Deaconcss hospital in 1899, Mr.
Korsmo was elected as one OF III,
board of trustees, and for severa
years served as president of that in,
stitution.
In 1910 he was elected IL member
OF the board of trustees OF the Gal
Grove Ladies Seminary of Fargo, AND
has during the last I'VE or three year.
done much for that institution ant
materially assisted in it's financial at
fairs, and at the same time he has de,
voted considerable energy to assist IL
tho work of the Bethesda Orphanag,
and Old Peoples Home at Willmar
Mimi.
MIR. korsmo was in 1894 elected /;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
STRONG EVANGELIST COMING
DIR. !. W. MahoMl Will Speak IL, So
RIGS OF Services Conducted u,
First Methodist Churrll.

SPECIAL cNnnsrlistic services will he
held in tho First Methodist church be-
ginning March =. One uf the strong
est c~vangcl:sts of the country is COM
ing. accompanied by his daughter and
thciT singer. and will remain two
%crhs. Dr. j. w. Manhood. who will
Conduct the meetings, is we'll known
~ many and is regarded as ono of the
very best mel that the church could
hav" secured for this work. Ills sue
cess has been we'll atterled by success
full meetings in cities cast and west.
and in churches of various deuominu-
tons. Pastors Of churches Of note
speak in highest terms of DIR. MA-
hoods strong. safe. leadership. His
preaching is devoid Of tho clap-trap
and sensational. but direct and
Eilngcnt ana convincing. Because of
the success that has attended the
meetings DIR. Mahood has held where
many local people knew him it is be-
'ieved he is the right man to come &,
this city for u. good helpful work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24

member of the NORTH Dakota leyisla.
ture from the Fifth district, and re-
elected in 1896. serving faithfully aud
we'll, and usnig his inilucnrc in p,ac-
ing much excellent legislation upon
the statute books.
In 1902 Mr. kursino MAS elected
county commissioner of Grand Forks
county, and has since continuously
held that Office being at. his death,
the chairman Of tho county board.
Mr.. Korsmo was ON April 5, 1850.
united in marriage TO Miss Siri Thing
elstad, who was boru Sept. TO. 1857.
OF this union: were born tho fol-
lowing c%hildrcn:sf'.
Oscar. Jan. II. lsNl; George, April
4, 1859: Ole. June ~. 1888: Emil. May
T.. 1887. died Dec. ~. 1911: Mathildc,
March Is. 1889; Norm. Sept. 4. 1890;
1894: Pcrdin, Dec. >. 1895: .Adolpl,.
Aug. %. 1897. died Aug. %, 1908:
Josef. Dec. 4, 1899. died April &c,
1906: Theoline. March 80, 1907. died
May Is. 1910.
Ills parents died some wears ago.
and there were ,buln unto them the
following:
Gundcr Korsmo. deceased: Peter y.
Korsin". the subject Of this article,
deceased: Mrs. Thee Menus. deceased:
Anton, olivia, Lcna-Mrs. .Andrcw
Thingelstad. Thrc" os the children
living, and three deceased.
~ Several Years,
MIR. Korsmo had not enjoyed the
best of health for a number of years
past. but his illness WAS not serious.
and he was enabled. with his habitnal
che%crfulncss. ably. ably conscientious
ly and faithfully lvvk after the i'm
portant duties of county commission
err, attend with zeal and carnestnesS
to church matters. and engage with
zcst in the social life nf the communi-
ty. was good %neishbor and IL
prime factor in all the manifold activ-
les of the world about him. About
two weeks. before Christmas he Mas
taken seriously i'll. apparently suffer
ing from a cold. which. however. soon
developed into II complicated illness.
and after much medical attention and
consultations it was decided that Mr.
Korsmo would not survive. and that
an operation was essential as IL last
resort. He was taken to the hospital
on Sunday evening, and on Monday
afternoon the operation was perform
ed. 1t revealed a generally broken
down condition of his organic system.
and he sank rapidly, passing away in
the afternoon Of the following day.
The funeral was held from the
home in Northwood at II O'Clock to-
day. and in the afternoon services
were held u O'clock from the I.uth-
Gran Free church of Northwood. the
pastor, Rev. elias .Aas officiating.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
III. George IaIdon. his vito ~ s"a Patrick. from whom lc was scI@r
atd fr three ycA rS in tlinn wHdS

San Francisco. Feb. ga strange
tale of the orient was related by DIR.
George MADDEN, a medical mission
AIRY. who arrived here last week on
the liner Nippon Maru. accompanied
ny his wife aud "-ycar-old son. the
latter whom he saw Ter the first time
"nN recently when IL" rrioined his
spouse after IL long search through
the Milds of interior China.
DIR. MADDEN and his wife worked in
the heart of China for many Years.
being stationed al Nmng Chow Flu.
AT the inception uf the revolutionary
troubles The missionary decided that
It was MOI safe for his wife to remain
IN tn" isolated distrir, aud accord
inslN snnt hcr To "nc OF The p"p,Ilous
towns. where at a missionary settle
menl the child. Patrick. was born.
With rare grit Dr.. MADDEN stuck
I" his post. While the fire of rcvolu-
ton ragged through the empire. he
ing bnoyed up hy knowledge OF the
fact that his wifi" was safe with
friends. Months went by, hut the
missionary heard nothing from his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
NEWSPAPERS GREATEST
FORCE IN It. B." FIGHT
laws On Tubcu uIosis Necessary 10
Complete i,adicatiOn of the
niSOnSa

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Laws on tuiocr-
culosis are needed more Than amy orr
or health legislation. according To the
report yesterday of DIR. Frederick X.
of the American Medical association
holding it's tenth annual conference.
There has leen liz definite policy
in seeking legislation." the rcrort said.
Legislation has bcen too much de-
voted to- fads and fanries. We do not
know just what VIC do want aud do
not stand together"
DIR. j.. W. Petit of Ottawa. Ill.,. said
the newspapers had bee,, II greater
force in promoting sanitation and the
public health than the medical pro-
fesSion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
MILTON ICE CENTER.

Milton, n. D.. Feb. a4.-Milton is
becoming noted as the ice center for
this portion of the state. and orders
are continually pouring in. About a
dozen OF fifteen carloads have been
ordered by I4angdon people, and in
addition, Dresden, Osnabrock and
other nearby towns are being supplied
at this point. .
for the water in. the great coulie near
the Chas. Olson farm, and this makes
the pprest Of ice, which is much iii
demand. A number Of teams and IL
large number Ut me are employed in
h~arvesting the crop, and just now cv-
cry effort is being put. forth to sup
ply ~ many Of the demands as pos
sible. 4 contract was closed this
week to MI the creamery ice house
for the Milton Business len,s Union
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
ROBINsONvlLLE QUIET AFTER
RIOT.

ftobinsonlille, Miss. Feb. ~
There were no indications here today
OF further trouble between whites and
nesroes after the race riot Monday
in which Morris Love, white, and two
negroes We're killed. a party OF
White men, said to have become in
cansed by noise a score or more ne
groes made, formed a posse. to arrest
them. The negroes, it is claimed,
began shooting Immediately upon the
appearance OF the whites and Love
fell dead. In the exchange of shots
two negroes. were killed. The white
men retreated when their ammunition
was exhausted and the negroes fled.
Bloodhounds were used in an attempt
20 trail the negroes. two of whom
were arrested and lodge in Jail at
I'unica,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24

wife II had II" news ut III" happy
event wh'ch had occurred, because
tho system of communication Was dis
rupted 10y tho revolt.
.After nearly Il year had elapsed
l'r. MADDEN got in touch with his
W'fH and learned tina; no mad become
"a father. The necessity fur his
presence at his post. however. pre-
vented him from, r"jninins his family
until recently. when there was Il glad
reunion al Canton.
During his stay in tho revolution
district. Ur. MADDEN had several PAR
row escapes from the banditti. ON
one occasion h" encountered - horde
of thieves, Who assai,ed him with
rocks: DIR. Haddsn is nearly seven
feet tall. u didn't exactly M. nc
said, 'oul J must admit that
walked n litlt" faster with my long
legs when They pelt"d me with cl"d$
ut earth"
DIR. lIadden is taking his famils
home i" ireland and says tina, he in
tends To return to China in the
future and continue his missionary
!ahcrs among the orientals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
Y. w. c. A. and Commercial
Club Membres Will op-
pose Each Other.
L ARE NOW
BEING DRAWN UP
such Stars as Mayor Muir.
ply, Don Moore and F. L.
Goodman to Appear.

III ono can judge by the numerous
INQUIRIES made, unusual interest Ia
taken in h approaching spelling bee
between the Commercial club and the
y. w. c. A.. Enthusiasm and en-
pectancy mark its very extensive
= preparations. Various organizations
are represented, as are also the uni
versity. city schools and library.
Hunts speller has been selected.
The rules for Il match are being
formulated by Vernon p. S1u,res,
chairman. Some will appear in cos-
tunes. and Others will wear insignia
to show their affiliation. a refercc
will make sure that fairness is secnr-
ed and, proper authority will see to 1t
That proper order will be preserved
during the. evening. The mayor IF
the city will be in his element as Of
fetal ~pronouncer. for he is IL 'skule-
master of We olde TYNE" Don Moore
Is taking voice culture to the end that
MS voice may be sufficiently modulht-
Ell for the occasion. HE part Of the
program lion is worth the price vi
admission.
The new Presbyterian church or
chestraa will furnish several numbers.
The spoilers are as follows:
Commercial Club.
Julius Bacon, F. F. Burchard. ]. SIS.
sSN.AAs " ~ AS11A uiouS u y bl1l
rows. y. g. Benner. w. P. Davies. e.
II. Drake. III. Gavere. II. B. Griffith. J.
S. Hatcher, F. L. Goodman, A. L.
Howell. A. L. Larson. Don Mcdonald,
II. ID. Paulson, NJ. f. Pittman, {. +.
Faver. Gustav Ruediger. ]. P. Read.
Samuel Torgerson, j. w. Wilkerson, ].
4. Wtneman, Homer NJ. Cook. Geo. 4.
Benson, j. r. BreInner, w. w. Fegan,
G.. F. Thacker, NJ Rasmussen, H. l..
Withheld.
u. w. G. a.
Mrs. NJ. @. Benner, Mrs. Scott Rex,
Mrs. A. s. Burrows. Mrs. Perrott, Miss
Harriet Joy. Miss Dougherty. Miss Ava
Blank, Mrs. A. N. Page, Miss Mabel
Davies, Miss Lois Riley, Mrs. Harring-
Ion. Mrs. McVey, Miss Jane Smith,
Mrs. f. c. Massee, Mrs. Leslie Stin-
son., Mrs. NJ. G.. Olson, Mrs. c. \.
Greenleaf, Mrs. Gets. Mrs. James Col
Inns, Miss Adah Durand. Mrs. Owen,
Mrs. Kneeland, Mrs. A. l. Woods,
Miss Margaret Van Dusen, Miss Cora
..indaaa. Miss Nellie Aldrich, Mrs. D.
a. Webster, Mira. J. d. Bacon and Mrs.
A. l. Hunter.
The officials are: Chairman, YER
non P. squires; pronouncer, Mayor NJ.
Il. Murphy; sergeants-at-arms. Chief
VIM. Lowe and Mrs. Pearl Blough;
money-takers. Mrs. r. B.. Griffith and
Mrs. 8. Torgerson: captain Of Com
mercial club team, F.; L. Goodman;
captain " 3. ". c. a., Miss Mary
Berg: yell master for Commercial
club, Don ". Moore: presenter Of first
prize. J.. F. T. O'Connor; presenter of
BOBBY prize. Sig Wolff: head usher.
Catherine Whitley; referee, Miss
~ s--. 81: L.. NH. ...M =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
EMPRESS fLERk MURpl;REp.

Corning. y. ". Feb. 24.-~Harry Ed
wards. night clerk in the Wcl1s-Fareo
Express company offices hero. pas
murdered Monday by q burglar, alleg-
ed to have been David Dunn. 10 wears
old, q former e%rn2loye of the COM
panS.
The police say Dunn has confessed.
The prompt discovery of the crime
and the arrest of the alleged murder
er was due to. the quick wit of Miss
Carrie Miles, the central telephone
operator.
When a call came over the ex-
change Office lines and she could get
no response to her requests for the
number she notified the police and
when a patrolman arrived at the ex-
press office. he found Edwards dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
would Bar CASH Gifts
T.. =. AS BASIS Of HONORS
Ban OH English Method of Granting
Titles is Approved by House of
Lords.

London, Feb. 24.-The house of
lords yesterday unanimously adopted
a motion by the Earl of Selborne that
contributions to party funds should
be considered i'll awarding titles.
The house Of commons will he asked
to concur. Niscount Miner, the Mar
quis of L~andsdowne. and other not
able unionists supported the motion.
The Marquis of C'rcwe formally de-
been influenced by money considera-
tons in recommending to the king
those upon which the titles were to
be conferred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
De RENER IS MAKING GOOD
Former Grand Forks Man Successful
in Competition for Important
Plans.

J. Eell DeE,cmer. formerly of Grand
Forks. now of Los Angeles, Cal. has
been commissioned by the North Da-
kota Panama commission to plan the
building that this state will maintain
at the exposition.
MIR. Deftcmer also has recently been
appointed to make plans for a Pres
byterian church. school and parson-
age. the total value Of which will be
$3.50, 900.
AS a former Grand Forks resident.
his many friends arc interested In
learning OF his success in the west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
HUKORIST-CARTOONIST HERE
Alton Packard to Appear at Audito-
rum TOnight-Fiftll Number OF
Lecture Course.

Judging from the interest displayed
and hu,norist, will be greeted by "A
packed house when he appears at the
auditorium tonight. Mr.. Packard
nr"se"ts the fifth number of the uni
versity Y. w. c. A. and Y. r. L. lee
,trc course.
Mr.. Packard is ono of the best. car
tooni.ts and humorists on the lecture
platform. and those who attend his
lecture tonight have "A treat i'm store.
l.. Turner, Charles Garvin and Thee
Thompson WI play with ~Slleppard's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
CURRIERS' OFF TO DRAYTOh
Spic! Tl,cyc Opens .Tonight-Grand
Forks Promise to Make Them
selves Real Competitors.

Grand Forks curriers' will leave this
afternoon for Drayton, where they
vii, compete in the annual %bonspiel.
which q there tonight. r.. j..
Cameron. !. G.. Sheppard and f.
J~irshberser each will head a. rink.
MIR. Cameron's rink will he COM
posed Of Cameron. skip: W. p. Da-
lkins.
Mr.. Hirshberger's rink will he
~IIirshberger, skip; +. V. Kent. NJ. C..
Bachelor and Robert Green, Jr. j.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
PHILLIPS NOT A CANDIDATE
Larimorc Man, Asked TO Run for
County Commissioncrsltp. Will
Not Contest for Honor.

Q. H. Phillips of Larimore. who has
been mentioned as q possible candi-
date for the county commiseionership
from the Fifth district to succeed the
late Peter n. Korsmo, will not make
n contest for the position.
Mr.. Phillips so announced when he
was notified that a petition was being
circulated in his favor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
CHAMBER CONCERT POSTPONED
Itirs, Haydn String Quartet Number
Will &c t:iNcm Next Tuesday
.tftcrnuUn.

Tllc usual chamber concert by tho
Haydn String Quartet. which wa
scheduled to tax place this afternoon
at tn" state university. has been post
l"p,,ci Until next Tuesday afternoon.
y more elaborate program then will
he prepared than Was at first planned.
IT. viii be held in the auditorium OF
Wentworth hall and some OF the best
musicians in this city will lake part.
The music will be taken from com
poArrs of the northern border colin-
tries nf Europe. including Scandin-
avia. Russia. Bohemia and Finland.
Aside from the quartet there will be
several other very good musicians on
tn" program. Tho quartet is com
posed of Frank Rurke, W. w. Norton.
Harry s. Moore and Alfred Howe.
They will be assisted in their work
by Mrs. W. RI. Shuttle and Miss Clara
Wolff. violinists: Dudley Scllnabel.
%cellisl: prof. George p. Jackson. trum-
pct: Prof. Carl Rudow. trombone. and
lioEen +. kraabel, clarinet. Ernest
Rnrkc will act as accompanied.
We know a young man who consid-
o,- l,ir,va1f I, 1t-oSy,, ,,on,,,hp- 1,a,,ot,c<
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
COURT RULES ARE REVISED
Supreme Court Adopts Suggestions
Made by Committee of the Bar
Association.

The rules of the supreme court. as
proposed for amendment by a spccia!
committee Of the North Dakota Bar
association. have been revised. JUS
tees c. J.. Fisk and \. \. Bruce. in
the city this week.. made announce
ment to that effect.
In revising the rules. the court was
governed entirely by the recommen-
dations of the bar association COM
mittcc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
La Grippe Leaves Its Victims Fros.
trate.

Some Victims If la grippe never
fully o the health Of the lungs,
and persistent coughing is weakening.
The quick action Of Foley's Honey and
Tar makes it valuable in severe la
grippe coughs. Il. g. Prevo, Bedford.
and Tar cured, and I am back to my
normal weight McGrath's Phar-
macy.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
DARING IN DANGEROUS Posi-.
-- TInNS

st. Louis. Feb. Californian eek
ner Of %Belleville. Ill.,. saved his life
while crossing a Louisville and Nash
Vile bridge near here yesterday by
hanging to 81 bridge timber while Il
passenger train passed over the track
above his head.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24

eick.headache. the most miserable OF all sick.
nesses, loses it's terrors when Ak Tablets are
taken. When you feel an attack coming or.
win be wsrded Oh. During On stack take one
AK Tablet every two hours. The rest and com.
tort which follow. can 10 obtained In u othsi
way.
Gsssi.e AK Tstsses ,tss, eAs X s,sss.
grsM. Af.sN irssSises.
I. 4-A.k Ssiss feA&hDhssssa. I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24

We know a young mar who con.id-
erS himself q warm member because
he burns his candle at both ends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24
HEADACHES

Thousands Of men and women suffer from
headaches every week or every month and still
Others have headaches, occasionally. but not at
regular intervals. The best Doctor is often unable
and in most other cases, knowing the cause. he
does not know what will remove Il, SO as to give
q permanent cure. All he can do is to prescribe
relief. but the headache returns as usual. and
treatment is again necessary. II you sufferfrom
headaches, no matter what their nature. take
Anti.kamnla Tablets. and the results will be salts.
factory n the highest degree. You can obtaiu
them ct al druggists IN any quantity: loc worth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-24

Read Times-Hcrald Want Ads.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
NEW LAWN AID OF SETTLEMENT

those whose applications have been
refused on this ground should re-
submit them to the director of the
geological survey. In this connec-
ton the director reiterates a former
statement to the effect that no def
mite form of petition is required, and
that there is no necessity for en-
ploying the services of an attorney
to draw up petitions. He suggests,
however, that the following rules
be observed:
Each applicant should be limited
as far as possible to the specific
tract desired for entry and should
contain the applicants post office
address and a description, by section,
township and range, of the appli-
cant's original homestead entry and
the date of this entry, as Well as a
description, also by legal subdivis-
ions, of the land desired for addi-
tional entry. Information as to the
possibility of irrigating the land
should also be furnished and should
include the distance and direction of
the nearest stream or existing or
proposed irrigation canal, the eleva-
ton of the lowest point of the land
above such source of water supply,
the depth at which water can be
reached by wells sunk on the land,
and all available information con
corning attempts to obtain water by
this method. The general character
of the land. both of the homestead
er's original entry (if he has made
one) and of the land desired for adj
ditional entry. should also be de-
scribed. to aid the geological survey
in reaching a decision as to its non
irrigability. 1t should be noted that
at present only entrymen who have
not made final proof are entitled to
make additional entry.
! This information should be en-
bodied in a letter sent to the direc-
tor, U. S. geological survey, Wash
ington. d. G. A formal petition
drawn up by a notary will not result
in any earlier consideration of the
matter than will be given If the APP
plicant writes personally. Action
will be taken on each request as
promptly as is consistent with a
proper regard to other requests that
are pending. and the applicant will
be Immediately notified when a final
| decision has been reached.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
|ND|ANA'S MINERAL OUTPUT IN 1918

mineral aters. oilstOnes, pyrite, sand,
lime, brick and s%ulphuric acid.
ovens at indianapolis, so of which
were completed in 1913, % at Mum
Gle, and &C at Indiana Harbor. An
other plant of Al ovens is under con
struction at Indianapolis. The pro-
duction of coke in Indiana in 1913
amounted to 2,727,025 short tons,
valued at $13,1S2,1 1876, an increase
from 2,616,339 short tons, valued at
$12,52S,6So in 1912.
The value of the natural gas pro-
duced in Indiana decreased from ST.
014,295 in 1912 to $94S,27S in
1913. The production of petroleum
decreased from 100000 barrels to
$685. barrels, while the value in
creased from $SS5,975 to $1,279,-
1926. Sand and gravel pits yielded a
product valued at $1,175,37O in
1912 and $1,260, 672 in 1918. The
other primary mineral products of
the state are lime, natural pigments,