davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
GERMAN ARMYS
LOSS SAID TO
Be 100000
DEATH LIST OF THE ALLIES
WILL REACH OVER 10000
MEN.
TEUTONS SHOW NO SUPERIORITY
IN ARTILLERY OR TRANS
PORT.
BRITISH C0MMIsSARIAT WORKS
OUT RATION FOR THEIR
SOLDIERS.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 5.-A correspond
cnt at Gisors. Il French town near
Beauvais. estimated the total losses
Of the allies at 10000 and the losses
CT the Germans at 100000. He says
2 moderate estimate of the German
losses places them at 20% at least.
Shcr weight of numbers has pushed
the Germans forward at the remark
able rate of % miles a day, the cor
respondent adds.
The Germans havcs hown no SUI
pcriority in artillery or transport.
The rapidity of their advance h~7
ben due largely to their use OF the
automobile for transportation.
The British commissariat has per-
rected the following menu for each
man on hto firing line: Daily pound
of bread with cheese and JAM a
pound and quarter of bacon a
pound and a quarter Of beef with tea
and rum two ounces of tobacco week
",
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
Great Races
Are Scheduled
For Labor Day
SPEED PROGRAM WILL BE THE
GREATEST EVER OFFERED
FAIRM0NTERS.
ENTRIES FOR BIG EVENTS ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR FIRST
TIME.

That the mule race negotiated at
the fair was ono of the most inter-
csting of the speed events Of the
meeting is confirmed by the fact
that II is cardcd for one of the fea;-
urc races atthe oval i'll the Labor
Day program.
The chief features Of the Labor
Day events will be the big autemo-
bile and motorcycle races. A purse
of two hundred dollars is offered for
the auto races and purse of fifty
dollars is offered in the motorcycle
races.
Another race that IS attracting at.
tcntion is the colorcd mems race. All
OF the colored sprinters in the city
and surrounding community are
getting their pedal cxtremitics in
first class condition so that they can
CONTINUED on FACE EIGHT.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
Kaiser;s Troops
Hur7ying TO the
Eastern Border
GERMANY WILL NOW TRY TO
CHECK SLAv0NIC INVAD-
ERS.
RAILROADS ARE CLOSED TO CIV.
IL TRAFFIC = BERLIN
THREATENED.
BY ASSOCIATED PnEss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.l
LONDON, Sept. 8. = a dispatch
from Copenhagen dated Friday.
says: Berlin dispatches indicate
that the Germans are throwing
troops back eastward to meet Rus
sia's advance"
The president of the German mill
tary staff controlling the railways
states that the principal line will
close for the present, so that on the
German section the main commun!-
cation between Scandinavia cOuE-
tries and the continent via Glcrd-
ser and Warncmundc is again shut
down.
All the rolling stock. iti bclicv-
I'd, Is now wanted for moving 4
large number of troops to the east
ward. Futher indications are that
the troops are being withdrawn from
Alsacc and Lorraine. All the Ger
man railroads are now closed to civ
II traffic and land communication
from Bcrlina nd Copenhagen is
stopped"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
British Cruiser
Is Disabled
By Germans
KARLSRUHE ENGAGED THE
BRISTOL OFF COAST OF
49, HAYTI.
TWO, ENGLISH STEAMSHIPS ARE
SENT TO THE BOTTOM OF
SEA.
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Ger
man cruiser karlsruhe has engaged
and badly disabled the British cruis-
er, Bristol, Off the coast of Hayti.
according to H. II. Weisner, lieu
tentant OF the German army ami
leader of rs Germans who arrived
here today on the Celtic line steam
ship Algonquin from Puerto Column
bia on their way to join the colors.
The German lieutenant also said
that dutch skipper had brought
word to Puerto, Col. that the Karls-
ruhe had met and sunk the British
cruiser Glasgow off the Columbian
coast. This, however, he said was de-
MED by British officials in George
town.
Before meeting with the Bristol,
Lieut.. Weisner asserted the Karls-
ruhe captured two British steam
. ships transferred their passengers,
crew and stores to the cruiser ami
therf sent the ship to the bottom
After sinking the merchantmen,
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
Tells About
The Burning
OF LouDain
GERMANS CLAIM THAT THE BEL.
CLANS MAKE UNTRUE
STATEMENTS.
ATTACK ON LANDsTURM CAUs-
ED TEUTONs TO BURN THE &
TOWN.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
LONDON. Aug 5.-A dispatch
from Berlin by way of Copenhagen
says that the Nord Deutsche Allgen-
cine Zeitung has published the fol-
lowing official statement:
belgium 's circulating officially a
false account of the occurrences for
which Louvain was compelled to suf-
fer. Il is declared that that German
troops were repulsed by a sortie from
Antwerp and were mistakenly fired.
on by our own troops in Louvain, and
that this caused the burning of the
city.
"As n matter of fact events proved
indutiably thay the Germans replsed
the Belgian sortie. During this en-
gagement the Germans in Louvain5
were attacked. unquestionably in
pursuanceof an organized plan in diff
CONTINUED on PAGE E1oHT.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
Czima1 of Campaign Will
Not Be Long Delayed
To Organize
Farm Bureau
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT
WILL GET FARMERS TO
COOPERATE.

County Agricultural Agent II. L.
Smith is in Warrington today for the
purpose of organizing the Manning
ton district division of the Marion
County Farmers Buerau.
The purpose OF this organization
is to interest the farmers in better
agriculture. 1t is expected that a
large number of the farmers of the
district will be present and aid in
the preliminary work of starting the
organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
Rich Stores of Guns
And Ammunition
Taken bySerDians
CLEANUP IS MADE OF AUsTRIANs
ARTILLERY AND FIELD HOS
PITAL.
KAISER FRANz's DEAD EsTIMAT-
ED AT 30,OO0-0THER RE.
PORTS TO FOLLOW.
BY ASSOCIATED PnEss.1

NISH. Servia, via London, Sept. 5.
According to the official organ,
Srpski-Novine. the following spoil
was captured by the seryians in the
battle Of Jadar. A hundred cannon,
of which 90 were field guns; 8 siege
guns. $500 horses. Three hospitals
of 5000 beds, 81 mitrailleuses, S7,--
600 mauser rifles. ia full ocaissons
containing 500 shells for each car-.
non. ammunition and 4,600 prison-
ers. including large number Of of.
ficcrs and one military band with
its conductor; three regimental
cash boxes full of money and one
aeroplane also were taken. The AUS.
trian dead are estimated to number
between 10000 and $4,000. Gen-
eral Y6vanovitch reports that he
alone had 10000 of the enemies bod
les buried. Other Servian generals
report of their successes have not
yet been rcccivd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
Clerevmen Fighting.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-More than
$50 Protestant clergymcn are bear
ing arms in the French army, ac-
cording to statement issued today
by Karl Taylor, secretary Of the
beard Of Foreign Missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church, while
nearly all Of the German Methodist
ministers engaged in missionaries
and religious work in South Ger
many have been called to the colors.
Synchronizes Time.
LONDON. Sept. 5. = A dispatch
from Amsterdam reports that the
Germans have changed the time OF
the Belgian clock offering them one
nour to synchronize them with the
German clock. When Belgian citi-
zons protested Gen. Goltz replied
"In Germany there should be only
one time.
WASHINGTON. Sept. british
authorities have directed that Brit
ish passenger ships plying between
England and the United tSates carry
no GUrg. Orders to that effect have
been received at the embassy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
Sheriff to
Collect Taxes
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS WHO HAVE
NOT PAID LICENSES MUST
DO so.

The State Tax Commissioner has
sent notices to the sher'Hs OF all the
counties to proceed at once to collect
from all owners of automobiles the
amount of their unpaid licenses Tor
the past year, together with such
penalties us the law prcscribes. The
sheriff is also empowered to grant
licenses to owners of machines VINO
have not previously secured them
from Charleston.
1t is said that number OF auto
mobile owners of Fairmont have not
vet taken out the state licenses for
1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
Enemy Pursuing Wide Movement.

PARIS, Sept. .5.-An official an
nouncement says: THE enemy is
pursuing his wide movement. He
continues to leave the entrcncements
Of Paris on his right and to march in
"A southeast direction.
( One word, ommission of which
from French official statement indi-
Gated yasterisks. was evidently con-
fused in Transmission. 1t appears
most like to have been meant for
"converging,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
Need More Men
On Battle Line
THE ENGLISH CAVALRY GOES
THROUGH UHLANS LIKE
BROWN PAPER.
by Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. S. = Sir Philis
Cheatwood, commanding the British
cavalry brigade which crowded the
Prussian hordes and Cambria, Land
reces and lie Cateau on August 2Sth,
writes home as follows: I'VE have
been righting without cessation for
10 days. We have had no rest an I
have been fighting at odds of to
against lis. We have been through
the Uhlans like brown paper, but
we must have men,"
Sir Philip Cheatwood was the first
mentioned In Gen. French's dis
patches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
No Mobilization in Italy.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-A dispatch lro"
Rome under today's date says:
THE order for general moDili%a-
tion of Italian forces was still uh-
Sirncd at the moment of telegraph
ing, hut it is expected today. Ihe
mobilization by individuals summon
cd is less active.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
DAUGHTERS OF RUSSIAN
COMMANDER ARE
GIVEN UNIFORMS.

by Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 5-Thc pet
rOgrad correspondent of the
Times telcgraphcd a story to
the effect that two daughters
of Generfal Tomilovsky, one of
the Russian commanders, have
volunteered for the war. In
compliance with their persist
cnt request they have been
permitted to dress themselves
in soldiers uniforms and they
will be sent to advance posi-
tions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
Gen samsonoff Killed.

PETROGAD (via London, Sept. 3,
Gen. Samsonofr met a splendid
death after five days fighting In
East Prussia. Being warned that his
position was too exposed, he replied
MY place is where my men are"
The general and most of his stan
were killed by exploding shells.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
Germans Ealing Back.

PARIS, 3:15 p. m. Sept. "'-lt
had become apparent to observers
here that the Germans do not m
tend to engage the allied armies sent
to meet them northwest oI larlS'
The enemy evidently is making N
extended turning movement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
King Albert Slightly Wounded.

LONDON, Sept. .. : y uI'PHtV''
from Amsterdam says that King AZ
bert of Belgium. was slightly injur-
cd by n shrapnell splinter while ne
was heading the retreat of the BEL
gian troops to Antwerp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
WAR BULLETINS
6Y ASSOCIATED PREss.1
All Must Consent to Peace Pact.

LONDON. Sept. 5.-ltussia' France
and Great Britain today signed an
agreement that none of the three
would make peace without the con-
sent of all three nations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
WANTED.

An assistant mine foreman, fire
boss and two section bosses. Apply
in person to The Jamison Coal &
Coke Co. Plant No. 8, Farmington. .
9-3-tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
Montenegrins Occupy Galmatio.

ROME, Via Paris, eSpt. 3. - a
telegram from San Giovanni in al
bunia, says that Montenegrin troops
havoc coupled the Galmatian coast
between Antivari and Cattero.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-05
'E1iIl({EY|'I[|[y2||H11 III! 81

West Virginia-CIoudy and warm
er tonight. Sunday showers and
warmer.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

First Published in The Barton County Dem
Ocrat, Friday, November a, 1914.)
State OF Kansas, Barton County,
In the Probate Court Of Said County,
PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPLI-
CATION TO PURCHASE SCHOOL LANDS
Public notice is hereby given that the un-
derSigned Paul E. Pritchard, has duly set
tied upon the following described school
land situated in the County Of Barton, in
the State OF kansas, namely: Island lands
in the bed Of the Arkansas river, adioin-
ing lots three and four, in the southwest
quarter Of Section 50, Twp. 19, Range 13,
west 9th P. NJ, and has resided on said land
continuously for a period exceeding six
months Immediately prior to the appraiSe-
ment thereof, and has permanently inpr0v-
ed said land 10 the amount Of at least $4,000
and tfat said improvements consist OF q
permanent dwelling and other improve
mentS showing an intention to make a per-
manert home thereof, and that said land
has been duly appraised at the sum Of
sl00.O1. and that said improvements of the
undersigned have been duly appraised al
the amount Of S292.50, and that the under
signed has not heretofore taken any school
land to the amount Of one quarter sec.
lion under the provisions of any Act Of the
Legislature Of the State OF Kansas.
And public notice is also given that the
undersigned expects to prove his said settle.
ment and improvements on said laud above
described by the following witnesses, name.
ly: Charlie hulme, residing at Great Bend
Kansas, and Charlie Welsh, residing a. Grea
Bend, Kansas, and that his said petition ask
ing that he be allowed to purchase tn,
said land will be heard by the said Probate
Court in the Probate Court room in tn
County. Court House in the City Of Grea
day Of December, A. ID. 1914, at 2 O'Clock p
NJ. of said day, or so soon thereafter a
the same can be heard by said Court, tn
said time having been fixed by the order q
said Court as the time Of such hearing; anC
at such tims ard place the undersigned viii
ask that he be allowed to purchase saiC
land.
Dated November %, A. d. 1914.
PAUL E. PRITCHARD.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

'Henry ZahorSky was up from
COmanche township Wednesday
on a business trip and visit and
: made a pleasant call at the Demo-
crat office. Mr.. Zahorsky says
that the wheat down that way is
still in fine shape and is looking
well, but that on the hard land
is needing rain pretty badly. He
had good crop this year, and
while he will hold a few hundred
bushels of his wheat until next
spring, he is pretty well satisfied
with the present price and expects
to sell the greater part of his crop
in the next few weeks.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

Mrs. John F. Lewis, who has
been making her home in St. Jo-
Seph, NO., the most of the time
for the past year, having been
looking after business interests at
that place, came in last week for
a visit here with her husband,
Captain John F. Lewis and her
many Great Bend friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
BUYING NEW CARS.

Agent A. R. Friedman reports
the sale of a fine 6 cylinder Stude-
baker to F. j, Smith, of south of
Pawnee Rock, and also the sale
Of as 4 cylinder Studebaker to
Carl Bieberle, of the Claflin neigh
bOrhood. He also sold a Big 6 to
Frank Merten a few days ago
which would tend to indicate that
he is getting his share of the bust
ness in his line.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

Corona Wool Fat, the refined
oil from sleeps wool, heals wire
cuts without leaving scar, cures
sores on shoulders or backs,
cracked teatS on cows, chapped or
cracked hands or other sores and
skin troubles on people. Warrant
ed satisfactory or your money
back. Big can 80 centS-Bondu-
rants.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

A Louden Stanchion keeps the
cow in place but allows her free
dom of motion. Does not cause
sore shoulders, neck or jaws.
Made of smooth steel that lasts a
lifetime. Costs no more than old
style wooden StanchionS. Used
by many of the best farmers in
Barton county. Ask to see them.
Sold only at Bondurant'S.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
BENSON is NAMED.
EldOradO Banker to Take Chas.
Sawyers Position.

Governor Hodges named w. F.
Benson, president of the Citizens
Bank of EldOradO, Saturday, as
state bank commissioner to sue
ceed Charles M. Sawyer, resigned.
The appointment is effective at
once and Benson will come to To-
peka Monday to take his new of
flee.
Benson was a member of the
state senate in the 1895 SeS-
SiOnS, when he served as a Popu-
list. He was elected as a Demo-
crat in 1904 and served through
the 19O5-O7 sessions. With Gov
ernor Hodges, he was a member of
the committee which drafted the
state bank guaranty act. He is re-
garded as one of the strongest
bankers in southern Kansas. His
appointment was made over the
application of P. E. Laughlin, dep
uty bank commissioner.
Charles NJ. Sawyer resigned sew.
eral weeks ago, following his ap-
pOintment as governor of the fed
eral reserve bank in Kansas City
He was appointed in April, 1918
to succeed ]. N. Dolley,
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

JustuS Sandrock came up from
Hutchinson last Friday and re-
manned until Sunday for a visit
with his family and to attend to
some business matters.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schartz and
family and Mrs. Eugene Thomas
were here from EIlinwood last
Friday on a shopping trip and
visit.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

Surprise your wife with a Bush
& GerteS or a Hobart M. Cable
Piano for a Xmas present. Hooper
Drug Co. sells 'em.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

Mrs. Okle Hurd, who is this
year teaching in the Larned
schools, was here to spend Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Smith, and family and
other relatives and friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

Public notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Alfred Dick, has duly settled up
on the following described school land situ-
ated in the County OF Barton, in the State
Of Kansas, namely: Accretion land ad-
joining lots B, c, ID and G, in Ellinwood City,
located In the southwest quarter Section
81, Township 19, Range II West 9Th
P. NJ, containing 27.7 acres, more or less,
and has resided on said land continuously
for a period exceeding six months imme-
diately prior to the appraisement thereof,
and has permanently improved said land
TO the amount Of at least $4,000, and that
said improvements consist Of a permanent
dwelling and other improvements showing
an intention to make a permanent home
thereof, and that said land has been ,iuly
appraised at the sum Of s217.50, and that
said improvements Of the undersigned have
cen duly appraised at the amount Of $4,000
and that the undersigned has not heretofore
taken any school land to the amount Of one
quarter section under the provisions Of any
Act Of the Legislature Of the State Of Kansas.
And public notice is also given that the
undersigned expects 10 proves his said set
| Element and improvements on said land
above described by the following witnesses,
namely: Karl Kienzel, residing at Ellin-
wood, Kansas, and Alva Marshall, residing
nj EllinwOod, Kansas, and that his said pc
tition asking that he be allowed TO purchase
the said land will be heard by the said Pro-
bate Court in the Probate Court room IN the
County Court House in the City of Great
Bend, in Barton County, Kansas, on the 9th
day Of December, A. ID. 1914, at O'Clock p.
VI. Of said day, or so soon thereafter as the
same can be heard by said Court, the said
time having been fixed by the order Of said
Court as the time of such hearing; and al
said time and place the undersigned will
ask that he be allowed TO purchase said
land
Dated November %, A. D. 1914.
ALFRED DICK.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Remmert and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Epper-
son, Miss Jennie McMullen and
the Democrat man and the two
Junior editors were a couple of
auto loads of relatives who drove
to Stafford Sunday and surprised
R. c. McMullen and family and
enjoyed a fine trip and visit. The
wheat down in that section of the
country is looking fine despite the
continued dry weather, and very
little complaint is heard from the
farmers, for while the wheat is
not as large as ii was last year al
this time, there is a good stand
and on account of the plant be-
ing small it does not need a great
deal of moisture. The farmers
are now busy marketing their last
years crop at around dollar a
buShel and are naturally feeling
pretty prosperous. The people
around Stafford are feeling good
over the fact that a large milk
cOndenSary is soon to be built
in their city, and they are going af-
ter the business in way which is
going to make is a big success
from the start, for the farmers are
going to get the cows to furnish
the product for the factory and the
town people are digging up the
money for the bonds and the stock
of the company which it was ne
ceSSary for them to secure in or
der to get the factory located at
that place. The bankers are great
ly helping the movement by offer
ing to furnish money for the far
merS to buy the cows they need,
and this will induce many to 90
into business who otherwise
would not do so. The business
and the farming interests of that
community seem to work very
nicely together, which means that
any project such as the conden-
Sary movement, is bound to be a
big success.
E. L. Hill, the huStling inSur-
ance agent of HoiSington, was
here Saturday on a business trip
and for visit with Great Bend
friends. He was accompanied by
his mother-in-law, Mrs. R. M. En-
cry, of Seneca, Kansas, who has
been visiting at his home for the
past few weeks. Mr.. Hill is feel
ing mighty good over the arrival
of a baby boy at this home a cou-
pie of weeks ago. He claims thai
it is the finest yOungSter in the
world and already gives indica.
tionS of being loyal Democrat
and a live-wire insurance agent.
]. T. Stevens was here from
Lawton, Okla, last week on q
business trip and for a visit with
his many friends, and while here
made a sale of the Rowell farm
west of town to Tom Taylor, who
paid $50 per acre for the remain.
ing 200 acres. The ROwell farm
originally. comprised about 7OC
acres but the greater part was pur'
chased by T. B. Unruh some year:
ago. Mr.. Stevens is now manag
ing a large ranch owned by he ant
Mrs. Rowell near Lawton and re
ports that they are getting along
nicely, but that the cropshavebeer
very poor in that section for the
lDock &broo ~. fo.,r xroorC
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

All sizes, shapes and kinds Of
window glass, putty free. Auto
windshields of special annealed
plate glass expertly fitted. Ask
us. Bondurant's.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

]. A. TownSley was here from
EllinwOOd to spend Sunday with
home folks.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

First Published in The Barton County Dem
Ocrat, Friday, November "a, 19ll.)
State Of Kansas, Barton County.
In the Probate Court Of Said County.
PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPLI-
CATION TO PURCHASE SCHOOL LANDS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
TN OAIao BULLETIN MONDAY, OCTOBER IL, lsls

for the coming winter. is certainly
anything but encoura gfng. On the
other hand the rIesent situation
cannot continue indie finitely With
reconstruction in the credit position
confidence will revive, purse STRINGS
will be loosened and Industry Will
surely recover. While the war as a
whole cannot benefit the United
States a few industries will posi-
lively prespe in tonsa luepce. Tho
agricultural situation is proving
even more satisfactory than expect
ed The government estimates our
corr crop at 2.e. 5.00n.0e0 bushels.
or $50 100000 moro than a year
aga. Or wheat crop. which Is
much the largest on record $40, 000.-
400 bushels. was 129.060. 300 hush
els mora than q year ago. Our oats
trcp is 100000 bushels more than
last year. In short, nearly all CT
cur principal crops show handsome
gains over the previous harvest. Our