davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30
From Our Exchange Tabl,

Parker New Era-Conductor
Frank Grace, who was recently
dismissed from the Milwaukee SER
vice, in connection with the recent
death Of Mrs. And. Kruger, who
was accidentally killed while trying
to go between the train of which
Mr.. Grace was conductor some
four weeks ago, is endeavoring to
be reinstated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

OWNERS!
Save money by sending your brok-
en- crank cases, cracked cylinders,
broken castings etc to the Robin
son Auto Co., Tyndall. Oxy-Ace.
tylene welding saves sending Tor
new parts. Prompt service
Reasonable charges. Expert lathe
work.-Adv
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30

LOST-Last Thursday, April 16,
on the Main Street of Scotland. q
pair Of gold spectacles in q case.
Finder please leave same at the
Office of Dr.. Koobs and receive re-
ward.-Adv. G. b. Cary
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30

FOR sALE-One driving tea m,
coming 4 and S years. Both arr
mares. One is black and III feal,
and one is a sorrel. They are very
gentle and drive good together
Adv. Rev. Saunders
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30

As I have rented the Stafford
farm at the east edge Of town, + am
prepared to take a limited number
Of cows to pasture during the seas.
on. Prices will remain the sam
as last year.-Ady.
Inquire of A. L.. Jones
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30

The West Side Aid Society will
give a tea at the Presbyterian
manse Wednesday afternoon, May
6. Mrs. Ploetz is hostess and ex-
tends a cordial invitation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30
FOR SALE Full Blood Rhode
Island Red eggs for Matching at
SOC per setting.-Adv.
Mrs. J. 81. Minnich.
SEED POTATOES

Buy your seed potatoes at the
New York Store. They have the
Minnesota, Red River Valley and
the Early Ohio now on ha nd
Price SLIGO per bushel.-Adv,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all brok-
en- and damaged cement Sidewalks
within the city of Scotland must be
repaired not later than May 10th, 1914.
Oh. BRUHN
City Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30
CHURCH NOTICES

Mrs. Barker entertains the town
aid society on Friday afternoon,
May 1. The ladies are cordially
invited.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30
C~HAUTAUoUA PROGRAM
At Scotland June Is : %.

CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
At Scotland June Is : %.
The Chautsuqua will open with
a concert by the MERRY MAX
ERS SEX rETTE. a jolly bunch Of
winsome girls, six in number, who
have a program of unusual merit
and variety, and this is to be fol
lowed by a lecture by ALBERT l..
BLAIR, the famous Boston Journ
ist on "rhe Whirl of the Newspa-
per Press"
Iu the evening those same girls
will furnish the full musical pro-
gram and will consist of singing,
playing, and doing varlous music
al sklts.
The second day. RUTHVEN
McDONAND, the great Canadian
baritone, will furnish the music &C.
companied9 by his talented wife
After a prelude by this company,
CHAPLAIN TOUGHER will de-
liver his lecture on a Thousand Mil
lion Men," Chaplain Tougher was
the greatest success on our Chau-
tauqua platform last year.
In the evening after a prelude
by the Nc Donald Company last
ing about fourty-five minutes,
WALTER r. SMITH of Honolulu
will give his lecture on the Panama
| ditch and also exhibit some motion
pictures showing some of the con-
struction work in actual progress.
Next to a trip to Panama, this is
going to be the best thing going for
accurate information on the sub
ect.
On the third day the program vii.
be opened by the MEIS FER SIN
GERS Male Quartet followed by a
literary treat from OPIE READ,
the great American novelist.
In the evening of the third the
MEISTER QUARpETE will put on
a full evenings program.
On the fourth day, the prelude
number is given by the BOYDS, IA
versatile little company made up
of a man and his wife who have
spent years on the platform and
who are capable of giving a great
variety of musical. entertainment.
They will be followed by a lecture
by LUCIA K STEVENSON, "a
woman who has spent much of her
time in the Canadian Northwest,
and who will lecture on the ways
aud customs of that people.
In the evening after a prelude by
the BOYDS, the HON.ARTHUR R
PECK, of Boston, will deliver ar
illustrated lecture on the ''Life. Saw
ing Service" that, will b. full o
thrills and realistic scenes illus
trated by the use OF a powerful
stereopticon.
On the closing day, FERRAN
TIES HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA
will furnish the music, giving q
prelude of forty-rive minutes in
: the afternoon, followed by a lect
ure by DIR. Isaac Wood, of Trenton
N. j., one of the strongest lectur
ers of the entire country.
In the evening, the orchestr
will put on a full musical pro
gram, assisted by two grand oper
t singers, Mr.. Donald Boucher, VIII
is famous in music circles j
Chicago, and Miss Isabelle Court
ney, who has a beautiful sopran
:. voice and is fully capable of sus
tanning her part in the best must
cal company.
All in all, it is a wonderful pro
r gram-every day being cramme
% full of the best there is obtainaol
A and coming at a time when til
people will need some recreatio
It of this sort.
The children's work will be Cal
N ried on in the forenoon as hereto
fore.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30


The fifth Sacred Concert will be
given In the Presbyterian church
next Sunday evening, May 3, be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock. The pro- !
gram is rs follows:
The Lords Prayer
Gloria Patri
Anthem
Solo
hymn
~
-
Nv
-
-,
H,nn
lettering
Duet
Anthem
Hymn
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
lou can save money at nus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06
Cuatro chinos
en- Cuanica

/ Lum Yin, Leong Dot, Low Sing y
\ Lum Nee, fueron encontrados en- terra,
en- Guanica, ell 25 de febrero, por ell ms
\ pector de Imigracion Hendrix, quien
lie fue especifcado por ell Comisionado
de Immigration Evans que visitase a
/ Guanica, hiciese observaciones E infor-
mase sobre las condolences en- aquel
puerto.
\ Los chinos eran miembros de la tri-
H pulaci6n del barco ingles Norhilda, &
cargo del captain S. FL. Cook, que hace
\ dos viajes semanales de Guanica San
I| to Domingo y habfa venido de La Ro-
mana.
Sobre la declaration jurada del ms
pector Sc emiti6 un auto de arresto por
ell Comisionado de los Estados Unidos
| Fable, de Mayagiiez, y Sc arrest6 los
crinos ell 26 de febrero. Sc les juzg6
ante el al siguiente dia con ell resulta-
do de que Sc les orden6 ser deportados
a China bajo la secci6n 13 de la ley de
1888 titulada "Una Ley para prohibir
la entrada de trabaj jadores chinos los
Estados Unidos'' Ellos esta ahora ba-
io la vigilancia del Marshal de los Es-
tados Unidos en- Mayagiiez.
Bajo la secci6n 9 de la misma ley ell
dueno de un barco que permite ell des-
embarque de s1bditos chinos de su tri-
pulaci6n sin prestar la fianza exigida,
esta obligado a pagar una multa de
$500 $1,000 por cada chino desembar-
|cado tambien, seg1n discretion de la
corte, encarcelamiento de uno a Gin
Go amos.
Habiendo informado ell Comisionado
de Immigration del asunto, al fiscal fe-
deral Landers, de San Juan, sc emiti6
un auto de arresto "John Doe' por el
Juez Hamilton contra ell captain del
INohhilda, con una fianza de $4,000 Co.
mo va habia salido ell barco para Santo
Domingo ell auto de arresto fue puesto
en- manos del marshal para que proce-
diese convenientemente. Sc efectu6 ell
arresto al regreso del captain Puerto
Rico ell l1nes, prestando la fanza exigi-
da ante el Comisionado Fable en- Ma
\ Iyagiez. Todavfa no Sc ha fijado ell dia
del juicio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06

Manatf, 5-En la noche del g. los ia
baqueros que Sc declararon en- huelga
recientemente, celebraron un meeting
que termin6 dentro del mayor orden.
Quebradillas, 5.-El dia 10. del ac-
tual la fuerza del distrito arrest6 q Eu-
genio Mendez y Francisco Cruz por VIC
lar ell Art $40 del C6digo Penal. LIE
fueron ocupados dos revolvers.
En- la noche del mismo dia sostuvie
ron una rina los individuos Jose Duc6s
Gavino y Leonardo Perez, Francisco
Cruz y Manuel Figueroa, resultando to-
dos heridos con exception de Francisco
Cruz. Fueron arrestados y puestos
disposition de la Corte.
En- un bale que Sc llevaba efectc
en- ell barrio Mameyes, Gavino Perez
acometi6 y agredi6 & Eugenio M6ndez
con una navajo, infriendole una herida
de caracter grave en- la cara. Perez fuf
arrestado y ell arma ocupada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06

Articulo 299 del C6digc de Enjuicia-
miento Civil"
r. c. de la c. II, "Asignando la su-
ma de cinco mil dolares como subven-
ci6n anual para ell sostenimiento de Ia
Liga Antituberculosa de Ponce.
\ un proyecto sustituto de la CANA
ra al c.. B. 2, "Fijando la duracion de
las cesiones del Tribunal Supreme de
Puerto Rico"
FL Consejo Sc constituye en- comlslon
Total para discutir el p de la &. IL,
|" Para enmcndar la Seccion 4 de la Ley
dc pesas medidas.
Despu6s de leido ell informe favora-
lble Y la recommendation de la Comisi6n
de Comercio y Agriculture, de que sea
laprohado. el Consejo 10 toma en- consl-
dcraci6n es aprobado en- tercera lee
Itura
Vicne discussion la R. c. de la c. 6,
f. Para pasar en- venta la SUCCESSION de
ldol Adolfo Lespier cinco fncas r1sti-
cas-, propiedad del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico. >
Esta informado favorablemente por
la Comisi6n dc Hacienda. con algunas
|Ienmicndas
II La seccion primera del proyecto fue
\ 5ustituida por una enmienda de la Co
mission de hacienda y Sc rechazo la en-
Nmienda que la C4mara habia hecho en-
la seccion segunda
/ En- la discussion del proyecto toma-
ron parte ell tesorero, ell comislonadO
Idel interior el senor Camunas.
Il Cuando va la question iba termi.
lnarse, Sc levanta ell auditor y propone
||una enmienda a la enmienda, en- el sen
lludo de que La Succession de don Adol
10 Lespler pague ia tanza original, las
llcontribuclones pOr el tempo que ha
Mpertenecido al Pueblo de Puerto Rico '
los gastos ocasionados por haber side
lIsacada la fnca remate en- publics
lIsubaSta en- tres ocasioneS y no haberst
Ilpresentado postor
i FL senior Camunas combate la en-
lmienda del auditor, entire otras razo
mes, pOr entender que el gobierno in
sular debe ejercer cierta benevolencia
paternal para con el pueblo gobernadc
Il y no cOnvertlrse nunca en- un negocian
/ te, como en- este case por eJemplo, que
10 que Sc pretende no es solamente in.
demnizar al pueblo de Puerto Rico dc
'loS danos que hubiese podido sufrir,
lslno que Sc quiere obligar la Succession
hespier d que pague gastos que no son
irazonables y que correspondent al go
bierno insular.
| Sc pone votaci6n la enmienda del
auditor y es derrotada por mayoria,
IabStenlendose de tomar parte en- ella,
ell tesorero y el comisionado de educa-
ci6n ,,f..,
Sc aprueba la resolucion por unani-
midad en- tercera lectura y Sc devuel-
We a la Camara.
Sc levanta la Comisi6n total y ell Con
lseJo Sc constituye en- Session Ejecutiva.
H4&3.>HA1aA.>Haa.A .xsx.,H>1usuaAAAAAA.A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06

Sc ALQUILA.-El primer piso de
ana casa de concrete; tres dormitorios,
sala, comedor cocina hano. Frents
al oceano, brisa constante, Carretera 8.
'ntre paradas 6 y 612, por baia mar
cerca de la nueva escuel4 de Puerta /
TERRA. 1nformaran en- ell segundo
piso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06
Consejo Executive
SESSION. DE AVER.

Di6 comienzo las dos y cuarto.
Por ausencia del senor Sanchez Mo
rales, preside el senior Travieso.
Responder a la lista los senores con
sejeros Camunas, Barbosa, Bonner,
Banter, Richardson Pitkin.
FL secretaorio da lectura las 81
guientes peticiones:
Del Municipio de Lares, pidiendo
que de acuerdo con la solicitud de!
Ayuntamiento de Cabo Rojo, ell servi-
clio dc Sandal pase de nuevo los
Municipios
Del Ncalde de Quebradillas, para
que Sc enmiende la ley de sanidad en-
ell sentido de Que, cuando los recur
SOS dc un municioio no fuesen sufcien-
tes para pagar los servicios de un me
dico de benefcencia, el cargo de jefe
de sani lad local debera ser desempena-
do por un medico-cirujano.
FL gobernadOr da cuenta al Consejo
de habcr aprobado el c. B. c. para
asignar un cr6dito adicional para el
pago De los gastos necesarios de la
Corte de Distrito de los Estados Uni
dos para el dis,r.to de Puerto Rico. CO
rrespondientes al ano econ6mico de
19l3-19l4 y para otros fines"
Fl Presidente del Consejo frma el
P. de la c. q, Para derogar una ley
titulada "Ley disponiendo ell estableci-
miento de una agencia comercial en-
Barcelona, Espana, para la venta del
cafe puertorriqueno y su protection
contra los fraudes Y a3ulteraciones"
aprOhada en- Mario 13 de 1913 10 de-
vuelve la Camara.
Sc di6 cuenta de los siguientes pro
yectos de ley de la Camara, que pasa
ron q las respectivas comisiones:
P. de la c. 72, para dafnir ciertos
dolitos."
P de la c. 76, para autorizar al
Municipio de Yabucoa a invertir en-
oAras pdbhcas municipales ell 25 por
100 del sobrante del ejercicio anterior
de 1912-1913."
Los P. de la c. 58, 81 81, para au
torizar los Municipios de Adjuntas
Bayam6n y GALES respectivamente pa.
ra invertir en- obras p1blcas munici-
pales ol % por 100 del sobrante del
eiorcicio anterior de 1912-1913."
P. de la c. As, Para enmendar la See
ci6n 2 de la 'Iey para enmendar los
capitulos3 y 4 del titulo VII libro | del
C6digo Civil, etc, aprobada en- Mario
8 de 1911"
P de la C. 81, Enmendando las
Secciones /, 2, 6, 7, 8, 10 II Y de-
rogando la Secci6n 3 de la LEY para
reorganizar el Institute de Medicina
Tropical de Puerto Rico, aprobada en-
Mario 13 de 1913.
P de la c. 80, para enmendar ell
kA,AA4AaA4s4aax..D4x4a a.aXa.aa4aAa.nnn.ns
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06
La huelga
de tabaqueros

La huelga de tabaqueros en- la fabrica
de la Porto Riean American Tobacco
Company en- San Juan, Sc ha extendido
hasta la fabrica de Ponce de la misma
compania, habi6ndose retirado del ira
bajo casi todos los empleados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-06
Cine Tres Banderas'

Hoy, viernes, las de la noche, Sc
proyectara en- ell popular cine LAS
Tres Banderas de los senores Portell
y Garcia, la emocionate cinta titulada
CENTRE LA VIDA Y LA MUER-
TE".
Els de esperar que dicho Cine, Sc yea
lleno completamente, pues la pelicula
que Sc va q proyectar, es digna de elo-
gios
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
COUNT MAIL VOTES.
Shawnee County Canvassing BOARD
Finishes Election Returns.

The 1877. absent voters who sent IN
ballots by mail to Shawnee county
from all over the state registered tneir
wishes pretty we'll in accord with the
general trend of election results Al
ready recorded. Majorities OF all the
winning candidates were signify IN
creased by the absent vote. Its amount
and trend is indicated by the baiiotine
on senator and governor which was
as follows:
United states senator-Neeley CD
AZ. curtis (R.) Sc. Hoffman (Soc) 8,
Murdoch, (Prog.) 48.
Observation-Disclosures (Soc-) L.. Allen
(ProP.) 20. Billiard Und.) %, Capper
s(R.) 80. Hodges CD SO.
The board of county commissioners
finished their work of canvassing the
Shawnee county vote at l 1 p. m Mon
day. staying with the job OF figuring
out the absent vote hours after reSu-
lar closing time in order to dispose OF
the last of the election business which
had already consumed three days
In the vote on constitutional amend
ments, totaled 10y the canvassing
board for the first time. both proposals
received the approval of this county.
Vote on the tax amendment was: For
1854; against 5,634. The vote on the
recall amendment was: For 1891;
AGAINST 1890.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
WEAR SKULL CAPS.
Freshmen at Washburn Forced to
Obey Rules.

Washburn freshmen are to wear the
blue skull caps decreed by the stu
dent council Many of them have
been complying with the student
council suggestion and their own class
decision, and now the freshman class
itself has taken the matter of discip-
lining the J~capless'. members.
I. At chapel time this noon, an auto
drew up in front Of the chapel build
ing. Half a dozen freshmen, armed
with good substantial paddles, alight-
ed and awaited the approach of their
Fellow classnen who had neglected to
identify themselves with the class by
wearing the prescribed caps. The
first one caught submitted to his pad
ding with very good grace, and was
released on his promise to wear his
cap in the future. By this time a
crowd had gathered. SO the second
boy did not relish such a public chas-
tisement In spite of his pugilistic
manners q slight punishment was ad-
ministered to him. Freshmen class
officers say they will continue the pad
dlings until the men of the class get
into line on the cap deal.
1t is the custom in most colleges
for the freshmen to wear some dis
tinguishing cap or badge. The ON
cial Washburn freshman insignia Is
small blue skull cap with a Wn1te
button. If the freshmen are victor
ious in their class sack scrap, as TINS
years freshmen were, the numerals
of the class can be added to the cap.
It is thought that the drastic meas
ures taken by this years class to COM
pei the wearing of the caps will dem
nitelv establish the custom at WASH
hy1rn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
BOULEVARD BOOSTERS.
Topcl<ans Take Motor Trip Over Pro
posed Scenic Route.

A car carrying the sign, New Boul-
evard Boosters headed the automo-
biles in the city boulevard inspection
trip this afternoon. The car was own
ed by j. S. Warner, a local auto agent,
c. d. Skinner and J. c. Emahi1er were
among the occupants of the car.
Among those who furnished autoe
for the inspection trip were: W. J.
ffickenbacher, w. w. Webb, w. L.
Porter. w. H. Davis. c. A. Wolf, o. E.
Walker, Frank p. Mac Lehman, DR.. w.
A. McCarter, F. M. Newland. c. E.
Eldridge. j. c. Sinner C. s. Elliott, n.
Welty. o. c. Skinner. J. 9. Warner,
Mrs. M. A. Lowe, Mrs. Hiram Dillon.
Those who went on the trip includ-
ed: Henry Bennett, Mrs. Ne1lis, Frank
Curry, E. F. A. Reinisch, N. B. Burge.
Luther Bailey. w. H. Davis. DR.. W. A.
McCarter, F. NJ. Newland, John New
ell, A. p. Daniels. w. w. Webb, r. E.
Nipps, Frank p. MacLennan. J. Tomp-
lkins, w. J. Rickenbacher. p. l. Bone
brake. Miss Nanon Heron, o. H.
White, E. Corbin, D. o. Coe, George
Morehouse, DR.. c. c. Lull, Professor
Harshbarger. J. c. Emahizer. c. D.
Skinner, Wallace Casey, J. E. Grice.
F. l. Peacock. c. s. Elliott, George p.
McIntire. o. C. Skinner, John Trout
man, j.. w. Bigger, ]. c. Huey. J. 8.
Warner, ]. c. Wolcott. Walter Arnold,
Fred Nipps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
MARRIED A CHILD.
Mexican in Trouble for His Matri-
monial Speed.

That Mexican matrimonial methods
said to be not uncommon to the low
er class in their native country will
not flourish on Kansas soil is indi-
Gated by the arrest today of Francisco
Navarro, FL years old, who made q
false declaration when he obtained a
license to marry 12-year-old Anita
'Cervantee. The ceremony was per-
formed by a priest this morning. but
it had not been over long when Aug
ustin Alba, proprietor Of chilli res
staurants and an interpreter in handl-
ing local Mexican business, appeared
at the court house and entered a pro-
test.
'She is only a little child in short
Skirts" he declared. They lied when
they said she was II years old and
they have sold her. We will have to
hurry II they are going to save her. y
w. E. Atchison, county attorney, is-
sued a warrant for Navarro and
George Frost. marshal of the court Of
Topeka, was on their trail before
noon. At the noon hour Navarro was
placed in the county Jail and the girl.
very we'll answering the description
given by Alba, was taken to the court
house for questioning.
The marriage license, said to have
been falsified by Navarro's declara-
ton, was issued Monday afternoon.
The girl was not present but her faith
err appeared. and, through an inter-
prefer, gave his consent to the we'd
ding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
DR.. ZURICH COMING.
Forceful Woman Speaker Will Talk te
Washburn Students.

One of the important events for the
women students Of Washburn college
is the series Of lectures to be delivered
at the college soon by DR.. Mabel I'LL
rich Of Minneapolis DIR. U1rich Is one
of the most forcefuI and charming of
the lecturers sent, out to the colleges
of the country blythe national board
Of the Young WOmRn's Christian, ASSOC
cation. Her five textures at Washburn
will be on the subject Social Moral
ity." -
Dr. UEieh comes to Washbufn from
a series of lectures in Oregon, WASH
fngton land Colorado. Only two Kan
sas schools were given the opportunity
to have DIR. Ulrich with them for a
congratulated on their opportunity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
BIG DAY At YARDS.
Live stock Continues to Pour Into tho
Kansas City Market.

Kansas City. Nov. 10.-Another big sup
ply of live stock came into the stock
yards today. 1900 cattle. 1000 hogs and
1900 sheep. Active shipping demand on
orders from the east started the market
steady for beef cattle and hogs and 10 to
IS cents higher for sheep.
Cattle prices were maintained but the
Dig supply OF hogs soon gave buyers an
advantage and bids from shippers were 10
to Is cents lower. Packer buyers held out
in the carly trading influenced probably
by the report that the Chicago market
might be reopened Thursday, which would
TAKE away some OF tne oemanu mere;
go back to the country for feedingg and
pastur:ng. are in the yards and there 10
no demand for them. The quarantine east
Of the Mississippi has entirely shut out
orders from that area. In the west. where
no infection has been found, farmers and
feeders are wary about buying. fearing
they might get cattle on their farms that
have been exposed to the disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
GREAT CROP YIELDS.
q. s. Statistics show Kansas Heads the
1914 Bumper Record Breaker.

Washington. Nov. 10.-Yields of all
crops in the United States in 1914,
reached 1923 per cent or 2.3 per cent
above the average, according to statis-
tics announced today by the depart
ment of agriculture. The average of
yields by states follows:
Maine. 1884: New Hampshire, 113.8:
Vermont, 1927: Massachusetts,, 1853;
Rhode Island. 1884; Connecticut, ILL;
New York. 110.7; New Jersey. 1919;
Pennsylvania, 1855: Delaware. 1898;
Maryland, 1923; Virginia. 1913: West
Virginia, 94.7: North Carolina, 1881;
South Carolina. 1887: Georgia. 111.2;
Florida, 1870: Ohio. 1901; Indiana, 92.7:
Illinois. 85.3; Michigan, lila: Wiscon-
sin. 1868: Minnesota. S4.7: Iowa, 1919;
Missouri, SAG: North Dakota, 99.2;
South Dakota. 1876; Nebraska. 1923:
Kansas. 124.2: Kentucky. 1913; Tonnes
see, e8.5; Alabama. 11O1; Mississippi.
1851; Louisiana. 1887: Texas, 1887;
Oklahoma, 1855; Arkansas. $50; Mon
tana. sO.z: Wyoming. 97.9; Colorado.
1866; New Mexico. 100: Arizona, 97.9:
Utah. 1902; Nevada, 1886: Idaho. s5.4:
Washington. 1914; Oregon. $50: Cali
fornia. 1929.