davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-07
Smyrna S Outer Defences
and Forts on Dardanenes
Narroqvs BadbDan1aged
East Indies Fleet BOmbaNls Fort YaSskalc Causing Two
Observation-Disclosures in Hamdicl- Tabia
Blows Up Under Allies Attack

ioNpoN. March s.--Tho operations ~
the allied fleet operating against the
pardancl,cs. beginning with the re-
sumption OF the bomhardment when the
weather wnich had caused a suspension
OF tho attack, cleared on March 3. are
described in an official statement issued
by the British Admiralty tonight
The Admiralty announces that on
March the British Eas, Indies squad
ron. under Vice-tdmiral Sir Richard
Peirse, began an attack on Smyrna.
The attack was opened with "A two hour
bombardm"nt OF Fort Yass' Kalc, IN
which thirty-two hits werc scored by
tho warships. and two explosions. ap-
parentlv ~ magazines. were noted in
the forts. The fire of the ships was not
returned The Admiralty statement re-
marks that the operations against
Smyrna arc "A necessary incident 20 the
recent operations.
The statement is as follows.
Further reports have now been re
ceved from Vice-Admiral Garden on
the operations OF March and subse-
aueni days
NO action was possible OF tho Sd
I'll y NJ. when, although the weather
was still unfavorable, the Irresistible.
Albion, Prince George and Triumph re-
sumed their attack on For, Dardanos
and tho concealed guns in It's neigh
horhood They werc less active than
before and were then dealt with by tho
ships with more certainty
The sun., 1915-03-07
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
WAR SUPPLIES ON SHIP

Tho munitions of war carried hy
La Tourainc, according 10 the figures
available at the Custom House. arc
as follows:
4.j9i cases of rIne ammunition
10 rapid fire guns
900 cases Of ammunition, pre-
sumab.y for rapid Are guns. valued
at $1,000.
$40 casos similar ammunition,
Valued AZ s23,00
Boo automatic pistols
heavy artillery guns
10000 blankets.
Fopdstuffs, chiefly meats
I barrels OF oil
The sun., 1915-03-07
BIG EVENTS BELIEVED NEAR
Increased Activity Of british Gem
sOr Causes Speculation.

LoNpoN, March c G-rhc british CEN
sor. who had been less rigorous re-
Gently. clamped tho ia down tighter
than ever to-day, even % the extent Of
holding up the trcncu and German oHi-
Ciai communicates.
NJ explanation was given Tor tho re-
nowed activity 80 IN" censor. which CAV.
rise 10 runors that mig events were I'm
the making, either on land or sea or
both.
The sun., 1915-03-07
Ipul GuEKr DETECTIVE BUREAU 4
MILITARY POLICE,

N WTVNWNNT N'N 7 WTK 'TTY-
Uarry Y l'"uPh-rty. founder, organizer
and sole owner until 1913. when George =
Dough-rty. formerly Deputy Police Com.
missioner, was taken In aspartn"r. shadow
ing, investigation, &c, discreetiy handled.
Harry V. Doughcrty--Georgc =. Dougherty
UTincipnlsl ADJ
The sun., 1915-03-07
VILLA STOPS TRAINS.
Extensive Troop Movement Under
Way, u Is Reported.

JuAREz Mexico. March 6.--An order
issued by Gen. villa was reccivei hero
Tonight annullnc all train service south
II is reported that villa IL preparing
for an extensive troop movement,
The sun., 1915-03-07
FLEE FROM PROGRESO.
Americans Among Refugees Who
Arrive at Havana.

HAVANA. March Ga tug with rcfu-
gees from Progreso, Including f. "
Blake, manager of the United Ralways
IN Nucatau, arrived here to-day.
They report tina, conditions in Yucca
tan are hopeless
The sun., 1915-03-07

straits continued steadily. Meanwhile
demolition parties. covered by detach-
ncn;s OF a marine brigade of the royal
naval division. We're landed NJ Kun
kalc and Scddilbahr. They discovered
and destroyed four Nordenfeldts
"S9mc- skrmishing rnsued or both
banks and the enemy was found 10 be-
holding tho villages In force. on this
dny also furthcr down 'he coast the
Sapphire silenced battery ~ f,eld guns
north of Nikil, in the Gulf Of Adramyt,.
and the defences Of Beska were shelled
by tho Prince George.
The following casualties were sus-
tained on March (: - Killed, 3 missing
and q wounded
"Or March = an attack was begun by
indirect tre from tho Queen Elizabeth
upon the deferces ot the rarrows This
attack was supported IN dealing with
,he howitzers by the Innexiblc ard the
Prince George. The flre continued on
Forts Rumlieh Mcdjidieh-T -Tahia. Ham
!di"h-Tahit and Namazieh. which we're
armed a. follows Two II inch. four . {
inch, i've "a inch. two - inch. one II
inch. one lo.c irch, eleven % tnch, three
SO inch three 30 inch guns.
The sun., 1915-03-07
suspect ~ub,nurinr.

brudw, shipping men g. rally on
slider u NOR" than prohihi" thar N"
tire WAS caused by a GERMAN sub
marine. rhc distance from German
bases was not too great tor such a
The sun., 1915-03-07

"a useful seaplane reconnaissance
located several encampments and two
permanent batteries. on March I the
weather became fine and the sweeping
and hombarding operations within the
The sun., 1915-03-07

General Manager Gatti-'asa2za re-
c.Ncd yesterday "nhlrgrnm mcssng"
from EuIivp 'niu,n LAY his that il" ar
rived safely a. naples on Friday. w."
Wa, to land at Genoa and then pgoceod d
10 Mont" Carlo, Wh"r" he Is announced
to appear within a few days IN Aida I"
The sun., 1915-03-07
Aerial Invading Force to
Consist Of at Least
Fifty Ships.
GINS. NOT BOMBS.
ARE THE WEAPONS
.ArmOr Piercing Artillery to
Be Carried for the
Attack.

How often has il hsen said The
Zeppelins have not made good" There
s one man. whose experience and
studies amply entitle him TO a hearing.
Who declares that the answer to the
Zeppelin question is still to come.
and he believes II will come soon.
Not only that. hu, h" believes the
Zeppelin Will lindicatc itself in raid
on England.
The man who advances these views
is Thomas l. Macmechen, aeronauti-
cal engineer and president of the
Aeronautiral Society OF America. II
British company is now building for
England five dirigbles Of a new type
Zeppelin destroyers." rs it were-for
defence against the larger craft.
Briefly, Mr.. Macmcchen's thesis Is
,hls:
The hirht aud weight carrying
all hut abnormal, weather conditions
are proved and as certain and de-
prndablc as the navigation Of a
sirsm.h hip. \ hurricane viii wreck
III. latter ~ quickly ~ the former.
i-Ihs wrecks Of /eppeiin> are printcd
and known. There Hrc les. than "a
dozen all told. The actual flights
under all sorts OF conditions run
into thousands. These are not
heard OF.
a-Th' attacking Zeppsiins viii do their
DESTROYING with armor piercing guns
rather than with bombs.
&-1he raid VIII he nOt by three or four
hut h, IA great number. not less
than nfty. possibl! by hundred
accompanied by a-ropIanrs.
A-Ihe high angle gun has been proved.
even when used under day light con.
dltlons. To be useless ~ IA defence.
Neroplanc defence i useless by
night, which il the Lcppclin'> best
time for operation.
s-.erman, thus lar has made only
reconnViiring trips. She VIII make
her real raid only when thoroughly
ready. and that time l. not iar
away.
-, ioud Of Death"
NJ Nlcmcchra stid yestcrdiy with
eA!EeHincsS ana apparent conviction:
- great cloud of death j. gathering
n the German coast. Week hy week
The sun., 1915-03-07

The l'.riuzu"-" Republic has been
N,v!uL serious 'ruuDle >luce the start Of
the European W. and the military op-
.rltfpu, In Portuguese West Africa. cam
g",aD. Tu" ltONal!st faction and the
Hau.ca Democrats nr" opposed 20 the
.,Nt ting ';oN,.. mem. rh- Government
assumed o. wariik" attitude IN conformity
with tuc q. ciclf treaty obligations by
which II was bound 20 assist Great Brit
.da In w." n ,skrd 10 do 50, and thi.
aroused tIe opposition. of tho art.-miiI-
t.lL L..Ntinu.
The sun., 1915-03-07
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

I Trains Daily % NharIest0n, Savannoh, Au.
gusta, Florida, Havana once, 1913 Bway,
ADJ,
The sun., 1915-03-07
France Get. First News.

The French Ministry OF Marine rc-
celved through one Of its wireless
stations on the French coa-, the first
word OF the threatened disaster
Shorly nf,erward despatch to
Lloyd's was picked up at the wireless
station at Naicutil. ireland. The
Lloyd's despatch gave only tn" fact
that the vessel was burning her posi-
tion, and the Information that the
steamers Rotterdam, Arabic, swan
more and Carnishmau were rushing to
her assistance. y British cruiser also
picked up thu : - : call of the liner
and startcd a. top speed To- the posi-
tion named. \ later Lioyd's despatch
described the iire as fierce"
The information reaching the Lon
don offices Of the cumpaguio General"
TranSatlant!Quc, owners OF L.
Touraine was To the effect that the
fire WAS discovered at Il o'clock this
morning, and that four vessels, in
cludiu- the Rotterdam and Arabic.
had gone to her aid. Tn" two ships
named the agent OF the l,ne said,
should have been near La Toura,ue
this afternoon.
Tho director general ~ the company
said at IN" companv's Paris onic" that
his information was that tn" fire was
serious and that IN. vessel was I'm
great danger tn. information CANE
from Il Wireless station on IA. French
coast IL" officials of In" lin" figured
thai ~" Rotterdam vas the vessel
winch most probably would hc abe to
'oud help sine" Sh" sailed fr n New
The sun., 1915-03-07
NEW PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC.
Democrats Of North Srcedc From,
Lisbon Governments.

l.oNpoS. March G. congress Of
democrats Of the northern prov!nces, IN
Lisbon Government and has set up :
Government Of its own undcr the name
"Rcpub,ir 81 Northern Portugal" with
Gen. Autoaio Zaovler Corrcla Barreto
pa On sent Ou, by the Fabra News
Agency,
The sun., 1915-03-07
Forts I'm Narrows Damaged.

The Queen Elizabeth fred twenty
nine rounds with satisfactory results.
magazine in Hamldich.Tabia. which
is an important fort. armed with the
best and heaviest guns. blew UP. The
other forts were damaged The fire os
observed from inside the Dardanellcs by
the Irresistible, the Caropus, the Corn
wallis and the Albion. Although these
The sun., 1915-03-07
II. C. WELLS.

On page /. section 6. of to-day's SUN
the famous English author dis.
cusses the war. novels and
the divorce problem.
The sun., 1915-03-07
Passengers Still ABOARD
While Crezv Fights Blaze
Fifteen American Doctors and Nurses Among 38 in Cabin
-iG in Stecragc Include Belgian and French
Rc>crysts on Way to Front.
FIRE STARTED BY GERMAN SPY IS ONE REPORT

Np,ciI cdbie Bcspdtch 70 Tu1 srS.
LONDON. March G.---Thc French liner
La Tourainc. which sailed from New
lorh las; saturday with thirty eight
cabin AMI forty siN >i.cragc pa sscn-
gers and crew Of 2o". j. on lire in
latitude - .oG north and longitude
"0:li west, about 100 miles from the
French coast.
\ wireless sucssigc was received at
Queenstown from the burning vessel at
o'clock this morning saying that the
Holland America liner Rotterdam was
standing 10y La Tuurainc and was
prepared to give any assistance re-
quircd At that time La Tourd ne $
passengers appeared to b, still aboard
The despatch added that the Rottcr-
dam would transfer them Il necessary
No mention was made of any injury
e. passengers and i IS presumed that
all are safe.
Offers of assistance also had been
received from the White Star liner
Arabic. the steamships Corn shman
Swanmorc and Stanford. and from an
unnamed British cruiser. These offers
have been declined hy wireless, the
commando of La Tourainc say.
ing that additional assistance was not
needed
The commander OF tho Rotterdam
has undertaken TO stand by until La
I Touraine is safely brought To port.
I The crew Of la Touraine at the time
OF the sending the message was still
fighting the fire.
The wireless despatch received AZ
Queenstown was the tir~; reinsurance
received after the brief message Nut
ten hours before announcing tina; the
vessel was on fire.
The sun., 1915-03-07

FLORIDA, THE CAROLINAs. GEORGIN.
Rest trains. Rest Service, shortest Way
Scabosrd Air dne Ry., 1884 Bway. ado.
The sun., 1915-03-07

'o"rlocd on SDth Page.
The sun., 1915-03-07

Continued on FVth Page.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19
TOWNSHEND.

Several more volumes of fiction have
been presented to the town library by
Leon Truesdell OF Washington, ID G..
who has been thoughtful Of its needs
in the past. The books are not new
but are in good condition and well
bound. The titles include The Maker
Of Moons, Chambers; Voice Of the
People. Ellen GLASGOW; The Green
Overcoat, Belle IIelaire; Pardners.
Rex Beach; The Castaways, ii. Il
Rivers; To Have and to Hold, John
son; Guerndale, Stemson; The Motor
Maid, G. N and a. NJ. Williamson
Man in Lower Ten. Reinhart; Brownies
and Other Stories, Palmer Cox: Angel
Esquire, Wallace Edgar; King Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19

Mrs Eliza Jacobs is spending 4 few
DAYS 1T John Underwood s.
A. B. Stark has had 4 new Meas
key account register put in his office.
Miss Grace Johnson Of Cedar Grove,
y. j., came to +. O. Wetlyen 5 Satur-
day
4 choir rail with velvet curtain has
been placed in the Congregational
church.
W. a. Newell has been stating Miss
Edna Burnap's house and II. 7. Boyn-
ton 5 house
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaffner Of
Brattlcboro visited at A. H. Crownin-
shield : the first of the week.
Rev L. B. Tilden is not IS well
Mrs. Tilden s sister, Mrs. Mary Means
of Methuen, Mass, is visiting her.
a. w Butler and family and Mrs
II. J.. Boynton and mother, Mrs. Glea-
son. went to Brattleboro July Is BY
automobile
Misses Ethel and Mildred Jacobu:
| and Roy Jacobus, who had been visit
ing at F. o. Wetlyen s, returned t
| Cedar Grove, y. j., Saturday.
John X Wolcott, who recently grad
uated from the Bridgewater norma
school, is spending the summer will
his mother, Mrs. Agnes Wolcott.
Lewis Savage received telegram
, Friday of the serious illness of hi
| father, John Savage, in Grand Isle
| Mr.. Savage left on the afternoon train
Mrs. Bailey and family, who hav'
| moved to their new home recently
| bought Of NJ. II. Willis, are maxim.
repairs on the place. Mr.. Bailey ha
a position working in shipyard.
The primary department of the Con
gregational Sunday school has been di
vided into three classes with Mis-
| Florence Allen, Mrs. Hartwell an'
| Mrs. Beatrice Bemis as teachers.
The entertainment given for tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19

eled with the band several seasons. Her
voice IS especially adapted for singing
with band accompaniment. Signor Per-
one undoubtedly will prove one of the
sensations of the day. He is a concer-
tina soloist, and is a thorough master
Of this old but sweet instrument He
has played engagements in Italy and
France, and since coming to America
has achieved distinct success.
The band will be directed by Signor
Lacarenzi, a conductor who has few
superiors, if any, in this country.
The McKinnie Operate company
that comes the fifth day for two
programs is composed of five people
who are unusually talented as musi-
clans. The principals have won high
honors with some of the best grand
opera companies in the world.
Madame Tekla Farm McKinnie was
prima donna soprano with Madame
Sehumann Heink s Love Lottery Co
Rose Heidenreich, the contralto, sang
with the National Grand Opera Co. J
Allen Grubb, the tenor, has not appear
ed in grand opera, but is recognized as
one of the best tenors on the platform
being referred to often as .the Car
uso Of the Chautauqua. Burt Nc
| Kinnie was baritone with Savage :.
| English Grand Opera Co, and Marga
ret Day, the pianist, was a pupil Of
the famous Godowsky of Berlin. Al
Of the vocalists sing in Italian, Ger
man, Swedish and English, although
their work here will be altogether ii
| English, or practically so.
Their programs are varied and in
| al 10 cp1n ri hi
of opera in costume.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19
SOME ATTRACTIONS
OF CHAUTAUQUA
victor's Italian Band and Venetian
Troubadors Fourth Day-Grand
Opera Singers Fifth Day.

One of the many big features of
Chautauqua, which begins Friday, is
Victor Italian band and Venetian
Troubadours. This splendid combination
Of talent will appear both afternoon
and evening Of the fourth day.
Not only will the band be accom-
panied by these singers, who will give
a number of the folk songs of sunny
Italy in the native tongue, but there
will also be two special soloists, Miss
Hiltz and Signor Perone. Miss Hiltz
is a coloratura soprano who has trav-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

EN the District Court of the United
4 States for the District of Vermont.
In the matter OF
w M IT, BUBBY, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
TO tile creditors of the aforesaid bank
rupt:
of said creditors viii be held at the
County Clerks office in Bratueboro, in
said district, on July "a, 1915, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, act upon
the nnal report of the trustee of said
estate. and transact such other business
ass may properly come before such meet
ing.
JOHN T.. GALE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Guilfurd, VT, July IL, 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19

benefit Of the Congregational Sunday
school Wednesday evening, Jul. IA,
Was L success. Every selection was
pleasing The program consisted Of
music, songs, readings and panto-
mine, Wanted Wife. Those partic
ipating were largely summer residents,
including Miss Wottyen, the Misses
Jaeobus, Miss Stella Howard, Miss
Luella Allen and John Wolcott Ice
cream was served before and after the
entertainment Between 81 and $l2
was realized
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19
Wanted to Stop the waste.

During the food of 1913 Lima rccciv-
Ell her share Of the overlooking waters
of the Ohio. The streets turned into
rivers.
a Dripping. man. who al,Ra fentlg was.
suffering from an oversuPply OF wet
goods inside as well as cut. staggered
into a blacksmith shop. With 4 thick
voice he asked for monkey-wrench
and getting one waded back into the
street.
As he did not return Immediately,
the blacksmith went to the door 20 look
for him. He was standing Ii t1rce feet
of water, working over a hydi2i.t-
'sSay, what are you doing there?'
called the owner of the wrench.
The drunk paused, braecd himself
against the current and called back
with true civic pride . Somebody got
to shut this water off. We can t waste
ii like this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19

Total bases, Townshend II, Williams
vile To- Sacrifice hit, Williams. Two
base hits, Phillips, Morse, Timson
Stolen bases, Bruce ?, Benson, Morse,
Washer, B. Halliday, II. Temple
Struck out, by Barry s, Halliday ,.
Bases on balls, off Barry 3; Halliday
/. Batters hit, B. Halliday Double
plays, B. Halliday to Washer. Left
on bases. Townshend s, Williamsville
Is. Passed balls, Timson ,, Washer.
Wild pitches, Halliday Barry. Time,
/ h. 40 m. EMPIRES Davis and Howe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19

IN the District Court of the United
4 states for the District of Vermont.
la the matter Of
RILEY q WOLFE CLOTHING CO,
In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Riley q Wolfe
Clothing Co, of Rockingham, in the
county Of Wudham, and district, afore-
said a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day OF July, A. ID. 1915, the said Riley
q bankrupt. and that the first meeting
Of creditors will be held at Municipal
Court Room in Bellows Falls, on the 21th
day of July "A. -. 1915. at 10 O'Clock ~
tho forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may
prBperly come before said meeting.
JOHN Il. GALE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
July 1G, 1915. ......s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19
Meats-Retail.
Change Noted.

Bill-"My wife is certainly hard to
please!'
Phil" She must have changed a
heap since she married you.
Bill" She certainly has; but how
did you know-er- think You re fun
ny, don t you'll Houston Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19
JAMAICA.
Jamaica Beat Londonderry.

The Jamaica bali team went to Lon
aonderry Saturday and played with the
Londonderry club. Jamaica won the
game Is to To-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19

Miss Sally Farnham, the sculptor,
has done Colonel Roosevelt in clay
His political enemies have tried often
to do him in mud.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19

Golden River, Ruskin; Spirit of TN
rest, Merriman; Fenwick 5 Career,
Mrs H. Ward
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19

Over 10000 railway men are now serving
in the British army
Spokane requires indemnity bonds from
jitney bus drivers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19
HIT
HALLIDAY HARD
Won from WilliamsvilIe 9 to in
West River League-Barry and
Benson Strong Combination
Especial to The Reformer.)
WIFI MSNHIF Iulv II

Especial to The Reformer.)
WILLIAMSVILLE, July 10.
The home team was defeated again
by Townshend Saturday by a score of
8 to 4 in the West River Valley league.
Halliday was hit hard, but kept his
hits well scattered except in the fifth
and ninth innings. Barry and Benson
were a strong combination. The home
team will play in Londonderry Satur-
day The Townshend team viii play
here again week from Saturday, OLD
Home week. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19
professional Cards

w. II. LANE, NJ. D., lit Main St, over
Perry's store Hours, / to 3 and to p.
m Sundays by appointment. Phone, 789-W.
Residence, 8 Belmont Ave. Phone. 7S9-R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-19

Or. HENRY TUCKER. Residence. IL Grove
ST.; telephone, 25S. ONCE, Leonard block.
Hoars. 1.so ts 3, and 60 8. Telephone.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
TWO ARE ACCUSED
OF HOLD-UP JOB

Alfred Andresistcus and Peter
Nentes were arraigned before JUS
tice Stein. Monday. charged with
holding up and robbing George Pitt.
In his restaurant at No. 2Ss Hast
ings-st.. Friday night
Alfred. who travels under the
AmerIcAnIZed name ot ANDERSON.
Was caught by Patrolmaa Bird as he
was running away from the SceLe
OF the robbery. and the arrest OF
Nentes was due 10 a little detective
work by Lieut. Theodore Wilde OF
the Central station.
Saturday AFTERNOON. Nentes callci I
at the station and asked 10 see Al
fred.
Lieutenant Wilde suspected that
Nentes might be the escaped pal
of the prisoner. and ordered the
doorman 10 usher him into the wait
ing room. otherwise known az the
cell block.
Then he sent for Pitt. who prompt
ly identified Alfreds visitor as the
second OF the robbers.
The pair win have their police
court examination. March sl2, and
were held in 500 bail each.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
GRAIN HELD
ON FARMS
Crop Estimate Shows
Wheat and Corn
Held

WASHINGTON. March s.-The bu-
reau OF crops estimates, says the
amount OF wheat on farms March
was about l52.sO3.O0O bushels. or
la per cent OF the 1914 crop. against
l5i sos 900 bushels. or 1873 per cent
OF the 1918 cvrop on farms March !.
1914. and l5e. e.4S3, 600 bushels. or ga
per cent OF the 1912 crop on farms
March I. 1918. About co., per cent
OF the crop viii be shipped out OF
the counter where grown, against
53.9 per cent OF the 1918 crop and
l6l.6 per cent OF the 1912 crop SO
shipped.
The amount Of corn on farms
March l was about 9l0.s9i.o00 bush
els. or 54i per cent OF the 1914 crop,
as against s66:3s2. 900 bushels. or
l354 per cent OF the 1918 crop on
farms March /. 1914, and 1.2ss.s55
bus hels. or 43.3 per cent OF the 1912
, crop on farms March l, 1918. About
ls.6 per cent OF the crop will be ship
per ont OF the counties where grown.
The percentage Of the crop mer.
eLantable Is about Si.t per cent
The amount OF oats on farms
March vas about 37s.sse,0 900 bush
els. or 33.2 per cent OF the 1914 crop.
against ii9,47soO0 bushels. OF 37.t
per cent OF the 1918 crop. About % 4
per cent OF the crop viii be shipped
out OF the counties where grown.
The amount OF barley on farms
March was about 1889 900 hush
els, or % per cent OF the 1914 crop.
against ii.126,0o0 bushels. or 2i.s
Pc cent or me 1878 crop on farms
March /. 1914 About i5.i per cent
will be shipped out OF the counties
where grown