davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
FOR sALII-I,cal Estate.

FnR sAI.E-ltcal Estate.
TWO lots, Woodland Heights. ono cor
nor lot. !. -, care Times DiSpa tch.
Bic bareain-i.ot. - is li2. near Vii.
liam Byrd Park. and lot 80 by lS2.
right - tn" school in Highland Springs.
Tor sale very cheap on terms Apply
owner, Box Cos. Richmond. We
FOR S.iLE-IIouseS
NEW Woodland Heights home Low
price t III. car. Times DISPATCH.
FOR SAIE-tarmS
FOX sale. forty acres land at Milford
station +. L. y =. Railroad. Fin"
NleM l'rie" low. Box 20. Milford, VA.
$50 cash. 81" month. house, : rooms. {,
acres land mile from station. on
fredericksburg Railroad. Price. $3.50.
computation fare" cents. cali at
SOS East Main.
FARMS for sale in Underwater virginia.
Writ" me your wants =, VI Chasc.
kilfnarnock. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
WANTED-itenl Estate

LET NJ got YOU a tenant for your va
cant property. Special attention to
collection Of rents. Nm. III. Miller 4.
20. Inc. IL North Eighth street
LIST your farms with j. A. Connolly
x Co Write postal for necessary
hiArks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10


NoKTiIAM rtATRoSS
Engineering tud SurNCyin..
'ouatS Phone hanover ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
PICKUPS AT EBBETS FIELD.

Two or three more Pfensrs might have
maze pennant contender out Of the Dodg.
crs this year.
Hene Zimmerman tried his hardest to
talk himself out Of the game, but the uir.
pres wouldn't pay any attention
President Thomas OF the cubs. was panied
10 see the team drop another one at time
gain on the Giants
Thomas SAYS he has faith in the ability
81 Hank ODay and that the Cubs viii!
surely win the pennint II Cheney ever comes
Fourth Of July
President Ed Barrpv of the Tnternat ional
League returned from pilgrimage Though
mis- circuit, The executive Is supposed to b.
sleuthlng on thiri league proposition, but
he would not discuss the matter
Derrick looked VerY much he did wh"r
he was under the banner OF Frank Chance.
He Kicked them quite as far. but not quite
50 often
For raw recruit his little fellow Lea n
but he made Myers hustle for a couple OF
lr,yss when M he grows up he should be
But for Heine zimmerman's big paw Dick
Esan would have had hit to start the
fourth inning. Zim telescoped away up for
OF the day.
wonderful catch by Dalton In the nfth
inning took a base hi; off Derrick The cen
tire fielder came away In for a shoestring
robbery.
Little o,Mara had a day ON. But four
clean s,eai in The nrs, because ne G ha
fourth bail for Daubert
Casey stcngel didn't do so poorly in the
cleanup position. lie drove in two runs.
Archer's passed ball was peculiar one,
The missile slipped from Jimmie's myers
beN who had strayed little too far from
nrst base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

placing men at third and first Stengels
hunt toward Zimmerman was placed per-
fectly for n hit. Zimmerman realized It,.
Instead OF trying 10 field the ball either
to the plate or to first base. Heine took n
chance upon Dalton overrunning second.
That is Just what happened. and Dalton
was tagged out by Sweeney. This poor
base running cost count or two no
doubt. Vaughn Immediately threw to the
stands trying To catch Stengel mapping.
Casey moved up to second, where he was
left when Cutshaw lined to Schultz.
Myers singled 10 left in the sixth. Egan
sacrificed and McCarty drove In the last
run with Il clean one sacker into Schulte's
yard The catcher got around to second
on the THROWN. but there he stayed. AZ
pfeffer missed a third strike and O'Mara
gave Derrick something anybody could
handle.
paubert greeted Hageman with d double
in the seventh. the only extra base hit OF
the day. Dalton sacrificed But the new
pitcher frightened in the pinch. held Stem
gel to short sy and then threw out
CutShdw. McCarty uickcd Hagenan for
a single In the eighth. Eut two were out
and Pfeffer was the victim of the elusive
third strike.
Sweeney was the Arst Cub to get within
handshakiug distance of Jake Daubert.
He walked with two out In the second but
tuishaw blockaded Derrlck's Texas
Lacquer, Good got on next by walking
~ ;he fourth. Safer forced him Zlm-
norman and Schultz popped weakly.
Leach gathered the first hit Off Pfef1er
with one out In the sixth After Good
had continued the popping Safer drove
clranly to centre for base. on which lit
tie Tommy rode all the way 20 third
Then Iim introduced his pinch blow for
Chicagos only run. Schultz popped for
the third out.
Derrick and Archer singled In order
with only ore out in the seventh Knisely
sent IN for Vaughn. hit right at Daubert
and Leach flied gently 20 Myers. Sweeney
scratched a Texas Lacquer back OF
O'Mart with ono out In the ninth Der
rick forced him TO OMara single handed
Archers easy fly to right ended the game
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
RED SMITH SOLD TO
BRAVES BY DODGERS
Coes for Cash When Ebbets Is
Unsuccessful In Effort
to Get Players.
FIRST STEP IN CLEANUP
Eran TO Play Third for Time
Being-Schultz Is Bought
From Rochester.
FIRST STEP IN CLEANUP

prr.dsnt charles n Ebbets OF the
sr.-noon the sale 81 Third Baseman Red
smith to the Boston Braves. Smith was
o,i.-e1 10 report to Manager George
s,allings IN time for Mondays game He
nd ne would leave BROOKLYN isve last
nisht or early to-day
THE terms Of the sale were not an
rourceA by Mr. Ebbets. The Flatoush
-nsgnste said The Boston club had been
-egoiating Tor the third baseman for
some time but was unwilling TO OFFER
,isver. In -eturn Manager Robinson had
.hs owners tenporize In the hope that
Boston eventually would release talent
n exchange However. rs Smith siumped
badly IN his play ~ late the manager An
ally arrived at the conclusion that Brook
In was not the place for him. Robinson
p.rcr,d Red on VI, nday afternoon After
ina, Vt w,s simply a matter Of getting
.s best possible cash consideration for
.a. discard
Fo~ ~ present Dick tg1n will appear
At the wear corner with the Dodgers.
~he R-oaltlyu club his bought Schultz
tIs sensational third bnseman Of the
Norh,str~ International Lea que club. This
p4,c-. who comes almost IS highly re-
commended ~ was Fritz Maisei OF the
NoV N.ils year ago. will not be de-
Ne-cd Immediately. John CAMEL. in the
mick ~ peuuart argument In the
Gt-~nw circuit. wished to keep his team
.ti-' unit the close OF the season.
tilrz.l VIII ret in schultz until the latter
pa~t ~ ~. month at least, perhaps until
ne c'o., ~ the International League race
.1 September.
Il vas iusinuated by those In close
touch with the inside workings of the
Doi.er, that the disposal OF Smith was
ON preliminary step toward a general
cleaning 1u. OF a lot OF disgruntled. high
,aa'icd AN gel stars
The story goes that clique was
'orm.d against Manager Wilbert Robin
son one Of the veteran players was
rlued because he had not been selected
as leader when Bill Dahlen was relieved
o' thy management This players friends
banded with him and did no; give theii
best services to the new manager Robin.
con = prince OF good fellows, tried &c
over up instead OF show up these NAL
contents. But President Ebbets scented
out tho real trouble. assured Robinson OF
ms hrartiest cooperation. and right in IN,
middle Of n bad slump signed his present
manager 10 a new contract covering
period Of three additional years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
zIMMOCH swIMs TO VICTORY.
Enables Him 10 WIN owe,
Reilly In Ry- pcach Race.

RYE. v. Y. Aug. s.-John Zimno-h
the rising young swimmer Of the New
York Athletic Club. won the 40 yard
handicap swim In the annual water carni-
val OF the Rye Beach Club, held at the
Oakland Pier to-day. Zimmoch had n
handicap of 30 seconds and. catching the
leading handicap men before hundred
yards had been covered. led To- the finish
James II. Reilly, q clubmate Of Zlmmoch,
who was virtually scratch with ~ seconds
tried hard 10 overtake him in the last nifty
yards. but Zimmoch responded strongly
and waa seven yards ahead AZ the finish.
y j. Palenscar now competing unat-
tached and one Of the long handicap men
with 80 seconds, was third.
Jim Reilly was the winner of the
scratch 100 yard dash. in which there
were seven starters The victor again
proved that he had rounded into shape
and would he In the llmelight i'm the COM
ing outdoor national and metropolitan
championship events. The summaries:
OPEN EVENTS
:, 100 Yard Swim. Scistch-won by lame.
u. RELY. New York a. G; II + vollm 'r.
S Stw YORK a, c; second; e !. Frerichs. Jr.,
:, Fancy Dive. Scratch. FOR Graham Cup
w9n by a. =. Downs: New York 4. G. with
with 90 $40 points. second. spronseby ur.
attached. with SO lilo points, third.
z2immoSh, New York 4, c. ,s2 seconds. j.
II Reilly. New York A. c. az secondci
second, a J. Palenscar. unattached t52 sec.
ondsb, third. Time, minutes Is 2-5 sec.
onds.
CLOSED TO RYE BEACH CLUB.
100 Yard SWim--W, by : Bent. V Towns
end. second 7 X. H. smith. third Time
Z minute 20 30 seconds
800 Yard swim. scratch--won by II Kirk.
laLdt q. Lindemdn. second s Bent, third
Time. y minutes Is l-5 seconds
Obstacle Racc--Wou by r. kirkland: J.
u Hopkins. second T. r. II. smith. third
Time. i:26 %.
80 - points; r. Nlng. Ir with SO point 8.
second V. Turner With 81 points. third.
so Yard swim. Scratch. for Vomen--won
by Helen Walsh Edna Abel. second Me-
lie Kimball, third. Time i5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
PIRATES WIN IN ONE INNING.
Mayer BLOW. IN and Four Runs Are
scored on PhiIIies.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.--Scoring all
'hs'r runs IN the seventh inning to-day,
ne Pirates took the opening game from
me philiics, TO 3. Up to the seventh
Mayer had pitched "A fautless game. but
IN no seventh mum by Luderus fol-
OWED by u pass. hit batsman and three
H's gave Iittsburg four runs. McQuillan
Aeld me Phiilies to two hits and no runs
through the rrst six frames, but he too
vas driven 10 cover in the seventh when
NO home team scored two runs on q long
nome run by Magee with a man on
base The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
BRAVES RALLY FOR VICTORY.
Tie Three Run Lead In Ninth and
Win In Tenth.

BosroS. Aug s.4-The Braves overcame
q 'hrct run lead in the ninth inning n
'o-lays game, tying the score on a
walk IN error and two hits, and in the
'arth won out on two singles and n sacri-
&C.. Devore opened the tenth with a
tHnglc 70 centre and went to second or
Whitted's sacrifice and to third on Con
noly's out Maranville scored him with
q single TO right Cincinnati scored on
triple and single in the opener. and
n the second ON two hits and Msranville' $
error The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Little Daughter of Ever. Buried.

Array, AUG, S,--Littlc Helen Evers,
usuSni"r of johnny Evers. second base.
man 'o' the Boston Nationals. was buried
Troy today. Johnny Evers. Jr., tho
WV son Of the famous second baseman,
"V''gaUy M with scarlet fever. the dis
a'' which caused the death of his little
.2'r Ihe Urn Of Evers to his team
DO mpo siblo for some time. Not
wv We you"rster pulls through Will he
consent 10 leava Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

'hn''l for Mayer IN the eighth inning
.Nln lor IrelaM N The elghth innlng.

Kan for irelan IN the eighth inning.
philadelphia ........... o 0 o o o a = ia
P'tsburg - n o d q q 1 a al
W. on Mayer, ~ eight innings; OF
"a gA.'itN IA seven and onrthiid innings;
ou 'WNp M one inning; Oh Harmon, ! IN
~ lhmN. on kUuztlnau nonr IN two
vlIp. NJ an innns. stolen bases Maseo,
Nno'' ~ Carey. Home run Muzoc. Left on
al'. ~ MAYER o.; by Mcounian, !. by Har.
FFoa Double plays Nlox Wagner and
e',Ay FIRST base On -Pttshur,,. /.
,''' tis, ou balloon Mdytg. .: oil Harmon.
g. li by pitched ball BY Mayer Kelly
III re- lwron and johnson Time hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

IOtals, 10 ~ = s
Two oui whom winning run was scored.
'batted for Mann IN the ninth inning.
'Ha,ted for Rudolph IN the eighth inning
tlnGnnaii .......... u 0 O %
bos on ...... ....... o 0 q 1t
Two bse hits-schmidt, p; Schneider Three
lnunr on strand. / In two innings; off
Douglas. in eight and ne-third innings; off
schneider IN one and tvo-thirds innings
sacrifice hus-Douglass. Whitfield. Sacrifice fy
HerIog Stolen base-Mann. Double play
NaAvlle, whitted and schmidt Left on
haees-Boston, 6; Cincinnati. g. First base on
baus-of Rudolph. /, off Douglass, >; on
Schneider : First base on errors-Boston, J.;
Cincinnati : Hit by pitcher-By Douglass
Waited Struck out-By Rudolph. /; by
Strand Ttme--l hour and 70 minutes Um.
rres-Klem and Em.lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Western League Rae. Close.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s,-St. Joseph, Denver.
Sioux City and Lincoln are having n great
race for the Western League pennant.
The four teams have been damned to-
gether so closely at times that a postage
stamp would cover the whole bunch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

II Is well for New York that Boston
was so painfully slow in hitting its stride
II the Braves had been up among the
leaders all the way this present squirt
would have put them further in front
than are the Athletics in the rival leagu
There is no better team in the National
League than that of Stallngs, though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Columbia. /, Albany, 0.
Augusta, =. Jacksonville,
Columbus, d; Charleston, q,
Macon savannah, wet ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

f!rst base on crrors-Brooklyn g Lett on
bases Chicago. :; Brooklyn D. First base on
balls on Vaughn. {; of Pfener > s,ruT,
out-By vaughn, 3; by Hageman. I; by Pfener
! TWO base ht-Daubcrt Sacrifice hits
Daiion: :; Egan Passed balled-Archer Hits
ON vaughn, IN six innings; of Hageman, 2
IN two innings. Umpire In chief-Eason Field
ump're-ongley. Time hour and 40 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Los Angeles, :. Oakland. fourteen IN
ningst
Venice s: Portland. =
San Francisco, &. Sacramento. I item IN
ningsD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Henrietta, 3; McAlester,
MusIogee, =, Tulsa, 3.
Fort smith, z; oklahoma CT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
south Carolina League.

Winston salem. 10, Durham, 8
Raleigh, q. Asheville. o
Charlotte, II. Greensboro. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Texas League,

FORT Worth, 3, Dallas, o.
Waco, o. Austin,
Galveston, 4; Houston, J.
Bedum ont san Antonio, rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Rirminghanl g. New Orleans Z
nashville z, Memphis. o.
Montgomery ?. Mobile fnrst game.
Montgomery. /, Mobile isecOnd game.
Chattanooga 5, Atlanta, | thrst gapel.
Atlanta, ~, Chattanooga tsecond
slme),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

,aN' ptducah, /.
oven horo Henderson rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Denver, 4. Lincoln, /.
omaha II, Des Moines, 3,
Topeka. IL: Wichita,
81. Joseph, .. Sioux City. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

totals, 10 ~ = s
T~o out uhcn ~lnnnE run was scored.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

ford, attorneys who have adjoining
Offices.
Judge Griffin set aside the divorce
on Mrs. Pecharich's petition having
discovered that there had been collu-
sion and fraud practiced on the court
and that the Pechariches we're living
together as man and wife while the
case was on trial .--...- -. r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13
THE MEXICAN SITUATION


Vera Cruz, July 13.-The next few
days will see the end of the reign of
Gen. Huerta as dictator of Mexico,
according to statement of Roberto
Esteva Ruiz, former acting minister
of foreign relations. - )
The dictator has invited newspaper
men to dinner in the. capital this
afternoon and it is expected he will
make a statement of his resignation
at that time. There is possibility
that the reins of government may be
handed over to Francisco Carbajal,
present minister of foreign relations,
in time for Huerta and Banquet to
sail on the steamer Alfonso XIII.
from Vera Cruz Thursday.
The loot ship Espagne, bearing
Francisco de la Lama, ex-minister of
commerce; Querida Moheno, the
Mas family and many representa-
tives Of the British aristocracy, sailed
for Havana yesterday, carrying with
them their fortunes aggregating sew
yeral million dollars.
misunderstanding sudden turn
of affairs in Mexico will result in Gen.
Obregon and Gen. Gonzales pushing
their forces to Mexico City before the
division of the north of the Mexican
constitutionalist army can reach
there, Gen. Villa ordered all of his
commanders in the field to prepare
for an immediate movement south
ward. He announced that the cam
paign against Queretaro and Mexico
City would be well under way in less
than a week.
The success of Gen. Obregon's |
army in taking Guadalajara and the
reports that Gen. Gonzales is attack
ing San Luis Potosi are causing Villa
much worry. 1t is reported that Gen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

She-It's so pathetic. about the
lives of flowers. They grow out here
in myriads on the lone, wind-swept
hills, lift their smiling little faces
bravely to the sun, wither and die
and no one in the world gives them
a thought.
He-Exactly. No one seems to
give them thought until they are
about 81 dozen at the florists. -
1890
Gilt frames and mountings soon
lose their luster. They should not
be rubbed. If very dirty wipe gently
with little borax water, and dry care
fully.
New York.-Morris Landes and
Jos. Walstein drowned. Were rock
ing the boat" -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

Gonzales is on way from SaItillo to
take personal command and that San
Luis Potosi campaign is on. Gen. Car
rama is also en- route from Tampico
bringing ammunition and supplies.
The federal garrison at San Luis Po-
tosi estimated at 10000 is command
ed by Gen. Joaquin Mas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-11
QUEER QuIRKs OF NEWS.

New Orleans, La.-Mrs. Frances
Clanton, formerly a trained nurse, is
now running a bootblacking stand
here. She is making a good living
and, according to her customers, does
good work. She wears rubber gloves
while at work.
Davella, Ky-Reuben Crum recent
" captured two squirrels that were
Joined together Siamese-twin fashion
The squirrels are fastened together
by thin strip of skin running from
their heads and ending at their hips
Inez, Ky.-A farmer near here lost
a dozen chickens recently when the
birds became frightened at down.
pour of rain and flew around madly
The chickens broke their necks
against the building. They had never
seen rain before.
Huntington, W. Va.-Although thi.
/ IS a prohibition state there is no Law
against drinking in public, rules Judg.
Null. The matter was brought to ths
judges attention when three mer
were arrested for drinking in public
The men were released when Judg,
Null made his decision.
Denver, Colo.-Mrs. Frank Paxton
blind since a young girl, suddenly re
covered her sight recently in a. pecu
liar manner. Her small son saw fl,
light on her face and tried to hit i
with newspaper. He struck her OF
the temple and her eyesight was re
stored by the blow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-11
HOW is YOUR WIFE.

Is she just a little hard to please ?
Cross when things don't go just right
Has she lost that sweet smile that
used to welcome you home after 3
hard days work was done?
If such is the case see if it isn't the
fault of your furnace. A poorly heat.
ed house or smoky furnace will ruff.
fle the disposition of the best woman
that ever lived.
If your furnace or boiler is not heat.
ing your house properly, write us al
once. Our heating man will be in
your town next week for two days
He will examine your heating plant
free of charge and give you an esti-
mate of the coast of remedying your
trouble.
All our work is guaranteed, and If
we do your work and fail to remedy
your troubles, it will cost you nothing.
Write us at once and give us your
address and our heating expert will
see you next week.
F. J. WILHELM & CO.,
Heating Engineers, Toledo, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-11
THE DoWELL SCHOOL.

An Interesting Language Lesson:
Last Thursday we received pack
age of letters from a. school in Lucas
county. The letters had been writ
ten by language class as lesson.
Do you remember your own school
days when you used to write q letter
to your teacher for a language les
son? Fun wasn't it?
Would you have enjoyed writing
more and would you have been more
careful had you known that some boy
or girl who was stranger to you was
going to read your letter? Well we
enjoyed reading those letters from
the little folks down in Lucas county
and the same day in our language
class we answered them. Below is q
sample letter from the Lucas county
school and the answer that the boy
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-11
WHEAT

WHEAT
Conditions compared with an aver
age, 81 per cent.
Same report one year ago, 101 per
cent.
Amount of 1914 crop sold as soon as
threshed, 43 per cent.
Same report, one year ago, A per
cent.
Damaged by Hessian fly, per cent.
Same report one year ago, 8 per
cent.
Damaged by white grub, l per
cent. "
Same report one year ago, 1 per
cent.
CORN
Area planted in 1914, as returned
by township assessors, 2,901, ,070 A.
Same report one year ago, 2,988, Is
acres.
Estimated average yield per acre,
81 bushels.
Same report one year ago, SO BUSH
els.
Total estimated production, 1O7,-
/ 463,2 bushels.
| Same report one year ago, 108,-
1854, ,120 bushels.
Put in silo, II per cent.
4 Same report one year ago, 9 per
cent.
Average date of cribbing begun
October 10.
/ CLOVER
A Area sown in 1913 cut for seed, 81
per cent.
II Average yield of seed per acre, 1.5.
bushels.
APPLES
II Probable total yield compared will
last year, 101 per cent.
Same report one year ago, 81 pes
cent.
h TOBACCO
Probable average product per acre
875 pounds.
Same report one year ago, 718 lbs
II CATTLE
Number being fed for Spring mark
ct compared with an average, 72 pc
cent.
SHEEP
Number fed for Mutton compare
with an average, 72 per cent.
L STATE AVERAGE PRICES
| Wheat LOG per bushel, one yea
| ago .90c.
Corn .64c per bushel, one year ag
Barley .6sc per bushel, one year ag
.65.
Oats At per bushel, one year ag
.41c.
n Rye .8Sc per bushel, one year az
Tic.
Clover seed S.56 per bushel, on
year ago 7.34
Potatoes SIC per bushel, one yea
ago soc.
Hay 1872 per ton, one year ag
/ 1894.
Alfalfa 1876 per ton, one year ag
1880.
| We give figures for this year an
for same date in 1913, for comparison
Wheat shows loss of four point
| from last month, caused by dry weatl
er and fly. Early sown wheat bein
damaged by Hessian and late grow
not having any growth on account ,
drought. Ohio'sl corn area for tn
year is $1,000 acres less than 191
but estimated yield per acre is / busl
| el better, and the estimated total DR.
duction is 100000 bushel less ths
II 1913.
II The number of cattle and sheen b
| ing fed for market is practically Il
same as last year.
III Apples, estimated production f,
| State, 2,864, ,552 bushels.