davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
American Writer Dies in Tokio

Tokio. May s.-(Special. )--Miss M. M. Norton of Connecticut and Manila, an American writer of prose and poetry. died here recently after ling ering illness. She came here from Ma nila to collect material for a new book. Funeral services were held at Christ church in Yokohama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
BARONS ADD ANOTHER

Another tally was put on the 'Volss-total by the Barons in the next inning. With one down Williams was safe on Caton's error and stole second without hitting the dirt. He scored when Caton made s,slis fifth error of the game on Sheehans 8 'lErounder. The Vols being content with this total, then. set. about to hurry the game over and never wasted any efforts thereafter.
 The Barons never grew really danger ous, although they did get runners on bases. Caton got on in the first inning and stole second and third, but per ished there. In the second Lindsay and Smith singled, but we didn't score. A fast double play stopped rally in the third. As the game progressed Wells grew stronger and aided by remarkable fielding on the part of Ellam, Sheehan and Lee, made the Barons look like monkeys.
 baseball on the part of the Barons. The Vols earned but three runs, the remain ing five being scored on errors.
 FIRST
 Nashville-Williams doubled to left Sheehan popped to Caton. Baker singled to left and Williams scored. Baker took second on a passed ball. Kaufman out, pitcher to first. Kores popped to Clark. One run, two hits, no errors.
  who made a great catch. Caton safe on Ellams error. Caton stole second. Mo- Donald struck out. MeuSel walked and Caton stole third. Double steal attempted and Caton was out at the plate. No runs no hits, one error
 SECOND
 Nashville-Ellam singled to center. Street popped to Mcdonald. Eschen over ran Lees single and 1t went for home run. Ellam scoring ahead of him. Wells out, pitcher to first. Williams singled to center and took second on Eschen's error. Eheehan out, third to first. Two runs, three hits one error.
 Brmingham-Clark popped to Kaufman h. Lindsay singled to center. Smith singled past first. Hauser forced Smith at sec- ond. Ponder lined to center. No runs, two hits, no errors.
 THIRD
 Nashvile-Baker struck out. Kaufman walked Kores singled to right. Ellam singled to center and Eschen let it by, going for triple Kaufman and Kores scored. Street struck out Lee popped to Mcdonald. Two runs, two hits, one error. Standardization walked. Caton hit to Ellam and double play followed. El- lam to Kaufman. Mcdonald beat out a roller to Sheehan. Meusel forced McDon- old at second. No runs, one hit. no errors.
 FOURTH
 Nashville-Wells struck out. Williams out, second to first Sheehan flied to left. No runs, no hits no errors. Brmingham-Clark out second to first. Lindsay popped to first. Smith singled past third. Hauser forced Smith at sec- ond. No runs, one hit. no errors.
 FIFTH
 Nashville-Baker safe on Caton's error. Kaufman sacrificed. Hauser to Clark. Kores safe on Caton's error Eilan1 out, third to first, Baker scoring Street safe on Caton's error. Kores scored on Haus- CTS error and Street took third. Lee out. third to first. Two runs no hits four errors
 Birmingham-Ponder flied to center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

Two-base Hits-Williams. Hoe Runs-Lee.
 Stolen Bases-Williams, Mcdonald, Ca- ton O. Clark.
 Double Play-Eram to Kaufman. Base on Balls-Ponder l. Wells 8. Left on Bases-Nashville 4, Birming. ham z.
 Struck Out-Ponder 4, Wells l. Passed Balls-Smith l. Time of Game-2:1o. Umpires-kerin and Stradford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Southern League Standing

Results Yesterday Nashville 8, Birmingham 0. New Orleans ?, Memphis 1. Atlanta 8. Chattanooga 7. Mobile 5-2, Little Rock 4-S.
 Games Today Chattanooga at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
South Atlantic League

At Augusta: Augusta 3-4, Montgomery l-2. (Second game innings. agreement ) At Charleston: Charleston g. Albany Q5 innlngs.)
 At Columbia: Columbia II, Macon G. At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 5 Co. lumbus 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
DANNY CLARK
HIGGINS SINGLE
 WINS FOR PELICANS

New Orleans, June 1o.-A clean single to left field by Higgins, who was sent in to bat for Dillinger in the ninth inning, scored Thomas and gave New Orleans today's game over Memphis. to 1. Three men were on bases and one out when the winning run was made Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

Summary: TWo-basa hits. Reynolds, Tolbert, Christenbury, Johanssen, Pierre. Lacy. Stolen bases. Manush, Hanna. Double play. Reynolds to Me- Donald. Bases on balls, Stone ?, Wes- ton 8. Left on bases, Anniston 10, Rome 2. Hit by pitched ball, Weston (Show- ers). Hits. off Stone 5, Russel 2. Gates 5, Weston 8. Struck out. Stone 5. Rus sell 2. Gates 1. Weston 4. Time of game. 1850. Umpire Larocque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

Summary: Two-base hit. Graf. Stolen bases. Pitler. Messenger, Graf, Thrasher. Double play. Clancy to McMillan to Mo- Donald. Sacrifice hits. Moran 2. Me- Donald. Elberfeld. Struck out Perry |. Hit by pitcher. Harry by Perry Bases on balls. Marshall 3. Perry g. IAftte 2. Wild pitch. Marshall Passed balls. Neid- erkorn. Peters. Left on bases. Atlanta 5. Chattanooga 8. Umpires, Rudderham and Bernhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
International League

At Richmond: Richmond 3, Newark 1. At Baltimore: Baltimore 5-1, Provi- dence 1-3.
 At Toronto: Toronto II. Buffalo 0-1. Second game. 10 innings, darkness.) At Rochester: Rochester 8, Montreal 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
CRACKERS ADVANCE
 NOTCH IN STANDING

Atlanta, June 10-Atlanta went into third place again today by defeating Chattanooga, g to z, in game featured by plenty of hitting. Atlanta took the series three to two. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

Griffin. June 1o-(SpeciaL) )-Tailadesa won the second game of the series here today with Griffin by the score of to l. The visitors held the lead throughout. Raburn held the local batters to five hits, two of which came in one inning and netted the lone tally. Anderson was effective in every inning except the fifth and sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
SPORTS

Barons Have Big Off Day, Committing Nine Errors -"Kid" Caton Makes Five of the Total. Elmer Ponder Pitches Fairly Consistent Game. Vols Earn But Three Runs-Wells Holds Barons Safe While Teammates Pile Up Big Lead-Vols Play Like Big Leaguers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

l Summary: Stolen bases, Reagan, Bur- sess. Two-base hits. Hodge, Smith ?, Koenig. Ragen. Left on bases, Talla- ! dega 3, Griffin 7 Bases on balls, Ra-
 burn 2. Struck out, Raburn 3, Ander- l son 4. Wild pitch, Anderson. Time, -:32. Empires, Cheney and Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

sOne out when winning run scored.
 "Hit for Dillinger in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Memphis olo ooo ooo--i New Orleans .........,.... 600 001 0o1-2
 Summary: Two-base hit. Chadbouvne Sacrifice hits, Knisely, Kelly, Knaupp Dillinger. Stolen bases. Chadbourne. Walsh. Struck out. by Dillinger 2. Bases on balls, off Robertson 2 off Dillinser $. Memphis 8, New Orleans g. First base on errors. Memphis 1. Time. 1:35. Um- pires. O'Toole and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 9, Indian apolis 1.
 At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 6. Column bus l.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul $, Louisville 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
.SPURT OF LAGRANGE IS STILL UNCHECKED Talladega Downs Griffin. Anniston Defeated by
 the Romans
STANDING

Results Yesterday Rome 5. Anniston 3. LaGrange 4, Newman 3. Talladega 3, Griffin 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Greensboro: Greensboro 8, Winston Salem 8.
 At AsheviIle: Asheville 8, Raleigh !.
 At Charlotte: Charlotte Ii. Durham l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

Bowen to Smith: Waldron to Smith. Tn. nings pitcher. Molly 9. Osteen 8. Struck out. Molly s. Osteen 4. Bases on balls Nollys2 osteen 2. Sacrifice hits. Griffin. Bowen. Stolen bases. Poland. Bowen. Hit by pitched ball. Molly. Naclie. Time, 1:4k Umpire. Blackburn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
TALLADEGA WINS
 OVER GRIFFIN NINE

No games scheduled today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

There is supposed to be 21-player limit rule in force in the National league. but it is in force only on those clubs which care to obey 1t, writes Ralph Davis in the Pittsburg Press. It has been learned that two or three
 clubs are carrying more men than the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

Eschen singled to center. Catop forced Eschen at second. Mcdonald flied to center. No runs. one hit, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

The Barons didn't have enough pep yesterday to penetrate their skin. After the Vols had scored a run in the first inning, the entire bunch gave up. If we expect to win a ball game, we've got to exhibit some fight. Take, for instance, that Nashville bunch of Roy Eilam's. They're about the scrappiest bunch of players that has appeared at Redwood this season. And the majority of their games will be won through this channel. WelL that's enough of knocking for the showing made in one game. Here's hoping they start tomorrow and set the league on fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

We admit that every team has it's off days, but the Barons haven't been playing too good ball all the season. They haven't hit their stride. The pennant can be won yet and with, a little addition of brain work and hit ting strength with the present nine as a nucleus, the Barons can win that rag. It would be an awful drive, but we can do it. We've got competent leader and some good players. Now, let's get at it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
STEEL STOCKS DROP
AS WAR END LOOMS
Violent Reduction in Bethle-
hem Quotations; Flour
Market Unsteady.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Vioient de.
cllnes of . 10 10 points in leadinr
speculative shares and as much n,
!. for Bethlehem Steel, most dis.
tlnsulshcd OF the war bfides''
with bclated rallies of - or more at.
tended today's turbulent session on the
stock exchange.
IL was the third day of liquidation
ana IN all respects the most severe.
establishing minimums for many
months. Selling was again largely en-
forced and to that extent somewhat
lndlscriminate. United States Sttl
registered an extreme loss of 41b
points on its turnover of about SOC, 600
shares or one-quarter of the days
total operations. Many other issues
shared considerably in the frenzied
movement Of the morning.
Bargain hunters were Mt work. how
ever rs evidenced by the quiet obsorp,
tlon OF numerous stocks. Covering of
snort commitments served in. a meas
ure TO restore price equilibrium. while
the strength of rails was another
element that made for greater care.
The more noteworthy net rallies in
Guided 20 points for Bethlehem Steel.
g.. for Industrial Alcohol, 5& for
Marine common and for the pre-
ferred and for United States Steel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
GIFTS TO BE WAGE RAISES
Chicago Firms Announce Christmas
Benefits for Employees

CHICAGO, Dec 15.-That the
Christmas gift of the Crane company
to its employees would consist of 10
per cent of the annual salary of each
man or woman employed for more
than six months was forecast re-
Gently and formal announcement
probably will be made in few DAYS.
This, an annual custom, is in line with
the action of the International Harry
ester company, which has increased
the minimum rate for common labor
in its Chicago plants 10 per cent. The
salaries OF clerical workers and office
employees receiving not more than
S2,OOO year are raised to the same
extent Employees of the Hotel Sher-
man will receive Il bonus of 20 per
cent of their salaries for November
as Christmas awards.
Among the banks which are pre-
parlng announcements of Christmas
rewards are the Continental and
commercial National bank, State
Bank of Chicago, Illinois Trust and
savings bank, and National City
bank. The First National bank points
to its pension fund as bencfaction
which employees find preferable to
Christmas gifts
Among the big corporations which
VIII remember employees according To
thclr usual custom are the Common.
wealth Edison company and the Peo-
pies Gas Light and Coke company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
GIRL MAKES SECOND FLIGHT
Miss Nixon Flies NJ \nitudc of About
Two Thousand Irct.

DALLAS. Texas. Dee. lb-Miss
Hattie Nixon, of Waco. rs years old
took her second flight in an airplanc
yesterday afternoon when she went up
with Lester Miller, local aviator. and
remained aloft for nearly half an
hour. She took her first trial trip
Tuesday afternoon when she went up
TO u height OF 1000 feet.
Yesterdays flight was probably as
thrilling as the first days venture
About the same altitude was reached
as On Tuesday aud the flight lasted
about ls long. but the wind was
littl, stronger and the riding more
hazardous
Miss nixon Intends bccomns Il reg
ular student ot aviation ami said SHE
has as her goal the accomplishment
of feat such as Ruth Law, who flew
from Chicago to New York She viii
go To RorkWHl with MIR Miller today,
whore they viii put On exhibition pas
scnrcr flights
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
USED TUNNEL; EVADED LAW
Judge Pollock Asked to Rule on I'M
portation of u Chinese.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. ia novel
but technical reason was advanced
before Judge John G. Pollock in the
United States court on the Kansas
side today for issuing a writ of habcas
corpus releasing Lorne Stoneberg and
Edward Hack from the federal peni-
tentiary at Fort LcaVenworth.
The men are serving a sentence of
two years each for violating the
Chinese exclusion act, having been
convicted in Detroit of importing a
Chinese laborer into the United States.
Attorneys today argued that the
Chinese was brought into this country
thru tunnel under the Detroit river
from Windsor Canada. The law
reads that Chinese laborers shall not
he brought into this country "by ves-
sci nor by land" The fact that the
laborer was brought here thru tun-
mel technically evades the law. In the
opinion of counsel. Judge Pollock will
rule on the application later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
MORNING "SAWDUST" HIGH
Price of breakfast Foods Far Above
Worih. u \cbra>l,an saws.

OMAHA, Dec. 15.--Chancellor Sam
u"l Avery Of the University or Ncb-
raska' speaking 10 the Nebraska
Farmers Congress last night. said
housewives who bought broakfos,
foods paid twenty-five cents tor . 9
cents worth Of wheat In certain
breakfast foods and in others twenty
cents for 2.Ni cents worth Of whc..t ''
Iht chancellor, VINO was formerly
mead OF the chemistry department OF
IN, University of Nebraska. said no
determined this bv chemical ANALYSIS.
Nhcn tie housewife buys wet
nowlnv' he continued. she spavs
thlrty cents for five cents worth of
corn.
Il do not advoc, ,tc that We make
cur osn breakfast foods by primitive
methods OF pounding mp the grain. but
! tNe these facts To show that. i'm a
plrch' under siege conditions. we
could save u great part II the expense
OF our food"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
WOMAN CAN'T BE A FRIEND
Lack OF Individuality Prevents I'm.
biased Thinking, Psychologist Saws.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Charles
Gray Shaw. professor of philosophy at
New York university. has devoted
considerable time and effort in re.
search work on the problem of can
woman be a-fyiend. and. IL not, why
not?" Today he made public the re-
suits of his study.
She cannot be a friend" Professor
Shaw announced, for altho the
word is given in both genders, the fact
alone is masculine. The reason for
this state of unfriendriness In woman
Is that to be a friend "A clear cut per-
sonality and a disinterested outlook
on life are required. Woman lacks
both OF them. WoWan is never "A
friend because she Is never an indi.
vidual, and to be an individual one
must stand alone. Woman is a planet
"a satellite-well adapted to revolv-
ing around some center but not or.
ganized so as to stand alone.
Mems clubs, of which they are so
proud, are combinations made for
killing time and fostering laziness. on
the other hand, the womans club in
an attempt to generate feminine
friendship. 1t is n hothouse for ten.
der plants"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
GIRL STUDENTS SPEND MOST
Boys Foot amusement Bills. But
Faircr ScN's Education is More

MANHATTAN, Kan, Dec. 15.-Girl
students spend more than the men
students, according to a statistican of
the Kansas state Agricultural college
rms statement is made after com
pllation of figures gathered covering
the last year
According to the figures, girl
spends Sis per year for clothes,
finery and the like, and only s24 "a
year for books, while men pay only
S63 for clothes ana S44 per year for
bookt.
In matters Of recreation, the boys
seem 10 be the goats" as they aver
age $62 per wear for mis- 'ellaneous eX-
perses, including theatre tickets, while
the girls only spend S23 each.
The same figures show that it costs
S6i6 per year to produce graduated
dentist, S369 for chemist and an
agricultmalis shakes down the home
folks for $4i1 yearly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
VALUE OF CROPS
IS GREATEST YET
Total Valuation of 1916 Soil
Products Nearly 8 Billions,
Says Report.
CORN LEADS ALL IN WORTH
Cotton, Wheat and Hay Are
Next, Each Bringing Over
81 l,000,00O,000.

WASHINGTON, Dec. An roc
ords for value of the countrv'e ,p,nnr.
tant farm crops were exceeded ms
year despite the smaller size of the
crops. Their value was placed at
E'bi ,dp9,000 today by the depart
n'nt of agriculture u its final esti-
mates of the year That IS $3.50. 900. -
""o more than the same crops wer,
worth last year Higher prices. duo
parity To reduced production and rart-
N 10 tn" demands for American food
from the warriug nations of Europe.
were responsible TO- the vast Increase
In value
-Four crops each wore worth NOR,
than a billion dollars corn. with 4
total volue OF S2,259.5NS. 900. showed
Iuo Ercttcst Increase. hcug worth
g. '3.lO3,ooO more than last years
output.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16

manufacturers several days ago
should bee pressed. n charged collu-
si"h To raise prices and discrlmina-
ii"n IN refusing 10 sell
Comment Lacking.
publishers who met here today aha
not comment ON news from New York
thar members of the federal trade
commission who met manufacturers
there had received "a proposal that
the commission fiN a flat price for
priI' paper at the mills II is known
tho ihlt they Will demand that any
settlement that may grow ont of to-
morruW's conference take into Ton
s,dctntluu The price situation.
Today IS conferences in Washington
ana NcW York were suggested hy the
trade commission Tuesday when the
commiss hearing ou the news
PRINT situation came to "a sudden end
win the manufacturers proposal that
committee uf publishers and manu-
iacturors meet with the commission
tn W"r, out a distribution plan The
commission accepted the proposal
lhmodhtcly but some publishers held
back, iutimatiuE the proposal was "A
rusc iu divert attention from lurgcr
ISSUES Finally however T.. T.. Glass.
chairman of the print paper commit
tee of the American Newspaper Pub
llshcrs association, declared there was
no intention To put a stumbling block
IN the way of a settlement and that a
committee would bee named.
The publishers were interested In
tho Introduction in the house hy Rep
tosontatiNc Campbell of Kansas of a
hill which would prohibit discrimina-
tlun ln lhc sale of news print paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
SUMNER MAY GO TO PIECES
steamer l. Aground or Rarnc.at and
Founding Against shore.

NEW YORK, Dec 16.-The United
states transport sumner. which went
aground Oft Barncgat y. j.. In fng
Monday night ard which has resisted
AL efforts of tugs to draw her off the
Send, Was believed early this morning
to hc in danger of going to pieces.
Vessels which had gone To her assist
unrc have been asked To stand 10y To
take off the members ~ the crew who
have remained on board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
DID FLOWERS PROVE FATAL? &?
They Give OFF n Gas That May Have
Killed Two.

JOPLIN, Mo, Dec. 15.-That cor
bondtoNide gas given off by flowers
may have caused the death of Rev.
Ray Cornell and John Russell here
last night, Is one of the theories ad-
vanced 10y authorities. The bodies of
the meL were found today in a green
house whore they decided to seen last
night because the cold had driven
them from a tent in which they had
been living. The home of Cornell. an
tnerant minister, was in Albany. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16

year average; oats. l.261.9992. 900
bushels, compared with 1,157.961 600,
the 1901 average; barley. lsQ,g27.-
600 against lSG,20s,O00. rye. 1888
99G, asainst SI56S.000; buckwhcat.
II l,SiO,0 600, against l7,O22.00O: flax
seed. 15.I59.00O. against 1S.3b3. 900 :
rice. IL ,9S2 900. against 24.37s 600:
potatoes, 2S5.i37.0O0. against 360.-
ff2.OOO; sweet potatoes, 70.95S 900,
against Gll7.000: tame hay. So
'9l 900 tons, against 6s.234. 900: to-
bacco. 1,l5O,622. 900 pounds. against
90 .95S. 600, cotton. ll.61l.O00 bales.
against 1i,259.000. sugar beots, g.
81 1000 tons. against 5.39l.000: ap-
pies GGG95,00O barrels, against G5.-
800. 0OU.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
Convict Svin,iIcrS,

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. IA ver-
dict of guilty was returned in United
states district court here today aarinst
H. Iaga Rcnhold Meyschcll and
Ernest W. ToadVino, representing the
Union Furniture company. They were
charged with misuse of the United
states mails in the dcfrauding of ne
croes i'm Texas Testimony during the
trial which lasted three weeks was
that customers failed to receive goods
which they paid for in advance. More
than score of Texas negroes were
witnesses. Toledo is the company's
headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
TO JAB HIM If HE FLIRTS
\ Motion Picture House Offers $40
Reward for Hatpin Attacks.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 15.-One Kan.
sas City motion picture theatre has
started campaign against what It
terms men pests" or man flrts.
AT the end of every show u runs a
slide warning the women against
them. The slide gives notice that
the house, Will point out any man
found guilty OF bothering its women
patrons.
At the close of the slide is u para
graph:
Zen dollars reward to any woman
who sticks hat pin in a man pest"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
king Gotten second.

cotton. the second most valuable
with total ot Sl.07g.5gS. 600. in.
creased $i75.37S.00O over last wear.
Wheat the third, was worth $l.C25.
''2'opo' or $50, $4,000 over the year
before. when the production wng nj.
most 4Ou.o0O,00p bushels more.
Hay was fourth. with value OF
N,S94,00. an increase OF Sg5.@5O.-
compared with last years values
other crops showed the following in
CrCaSes.
oats $9G.G72.OOo. potatoes. SOS
p,l,0O0; tobacco. $72, 2,527.OO0: barley.
>il3d2,o0o. rye $12.774.OO0. buck
wheat. SI,521 600; naX seed. S13.pi0.-
600, rice. $10.9,4,0OO sweet pota-
toes $l3,l6l,000; sugar beets, Sl.243.-
ooo beans, Sl7992, zoo. kafir. s2.l12.-
coo. onions, S1.60l 600: apples. S27.-
I'0,Or0. oranges $s,545.GOO. and wild
hay. SlIO53,000