davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12
Livestock Markets.


Portland, Feb. 12.-Cattle-Receipts
n; steady. Steers. choice. 7.5o@7.75;
good, 7@7.a5; medium. e.s0@7; cows.
choice. 5.75@6.75; good. 5.5o@6.25;
medium, 5.25@5.5o; heifers, choice, SIS
@6.4O: good, 5@5.75; bulls. choice, $50
Q5 stays, choice, 5@5.25.
Hogs-Receipts 210; steady. Prime
light. 7.SO@s.05; prime strong weights,
7.S0GS.05; good to prime mixed, IN
7.75; rough heavy packing. 6.50Q7.05;
pigs and skips, 6.50@6.90.
Sheep-R eipts, none; steady.
Choice lambs, s.55@S.s5; common
lambs, s.25@s.55; choice yearlings.
7.75@ as; good yearlings, 7@7.75; choice
wethers. 7@715; choice light ewes,
e.25@s.65; good ewes. SIS Q6.25: COM
mon heavy ewes, 5@550
Chicago, Feb. 2.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; weak. Bulk, S.15dS.S5; light.
7.95@S.35; mixed, S.05@S.S5; heavy.
s.o5@s.4O; rough. s.05@S.11; pigs, $50
@7.so.
Cattle-Receipts $500; weak. Native
beef steers, 6.25@s.65: western steers,
6.50@s; cows and heifers, 3QS; calves,
s.25 Q11.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; strong. Weth-
ers, 760@S25; lambs, native, s.75@
11.25.
South Omaha, Feb. 12.-Receipts
$4,000; steady. Heavy. 7.75Q7.90;
light, 7.6o@7.so; pigs. 6.5o@7.5o; bulk
of sales, 7.65@7.S5.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; slow. Native
steers. SIZE @s.25; cows and heifers
5.S0@675; western steers, 6@I.50;
Texas steers. 5.75@6.75; stockers and
feeders, $50 a $50.
Sheep-Receipts $500; higher. Year
lings. s.25@9.25; wethers, 7q9; lambs,
10.50@10.90.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12
Butter and Eggs.

Butter and Eggs.
Chicago, Feb. 12.-Butter-Higher
Creamery. 240311a.
Eggs-Lower. Receipts, 42o1 cases;
firsts, 22@22A: ordinary irsts, 21; at
mark, cases included, 20@22.
Portland, Feb. 12.-B u { I'm
changed.
San Francisco, Feb. Eggs
Firsts, %; pullets, %.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12

HIAwATHA lump, $3.50; stove, 81;
nut. $3.50. Western S. G. Co. & Grove.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12

Of ability to act as
salesmanagers for every state west
of Colorado. Permanent position to
right parties. Address Western
Chemical Sales Co.. BAT Soma Blk.
Boise, Idaho. F1S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12

State Horticultural Inspector Guy
Graham has commenced the increc-
ton OF shade trees in Boise. Those
trees found infected will be ordered
trimmed and sprayed and IL proper
care is not taken of them or the in
spectors' orders are not followed out
the seriously infected trees will be or
dered cut down.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12

Best by test HIAwATHA COAL.
phone 1913. Lump $3.50. stove 81. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12

The transfer of the state land de-
partment to the main section OF the
capitol building will take place Mon
day, by which time the necessary i'm
provements will have been made to the
treasurer's office and the corridor,
which has been closed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-12

Governor Alexander returned this
morning from Gooding and Richneld,
where he delivered addresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
WAR SUMMARY
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

The Italians in southern Tyrol now are tenaciously holding back the Aus trians from further inroads in their positions In the Ledro Valley, south west of Trent, and in the Lagarine valley to the south of the city, the Austrians after heavy artillery pre- paration, threw violent attacks a gainst the Italian lines but all of them were repulsed with heavy casualties, according to Rome.
 Five attacks were made on Zegatora the same number as were made Wed nesday and again all of them were stopped with sanguinary losses.
 In the Adamello zone. to the west of Trent. where previous gains have been made the Italians have occupied additional territory in the Sara River region and the Menfalcone region near the gulw of Triest, have recap tured trenches taken from them by the Austrians last Monday. |. Another intellectual attempt has been made by the Germans against the French positions in the Avoncourt wood and on Hill 3O4, to the north west of Verdun. Paris reports that a strong attack here was put down by the French guns and that the Ger mans appear to have suffered serious losses.
 On the remainder of the front in France and Belgium aside from an unsuccessful German infantry attack against the British north of Steens- traete. there have been only bomb ardments
 The British in Egypt have carried out a successful maneuver against the Turks and tribesmen at Bayoud and Mageibra, putting rhem to flight and destroying the camp al Bayoud.
 Austrian aeroplanes have dropped bombs at Avlona, Albania, the only seaport town on the eastern Adriatic remaining in the hands of the entente allies. That Avlona is probably well fortified against an infantry attack is indicated by the statement of the ad- miralty that the raiding aircraft were heavily shelled.
 German Ships Sunk
 Three German steamers have been sunk in the Baltic Sea by Entente allied submarines-two by the Rus sians and one by the British.
 A British fishing smack arriving at Lowestoft reports having been shelleo by German submarine. one member of the crew being killed and two in jured.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
RAILWA STRIKES
 GROW IN MEXICO
Few Trains Operating From Mexico City, Business At
 Standstill.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LAREDO, May 1S-Passensers ar irving in NuevO Laredo today from Mexico City said the strike amonk the Mexican railways was spreading rapid ly. No trains. it was stated. are be ing run on some railway divisions, while generally all freight trains have been annulled. Passengers from the interior today stated they had been informed the government had ordered department heads of all railways to resume normal service by Saturday, or suffer the consequences.
 Only infrequent passenger trains are arriving and leaving Nuevo Lar edo. the freight traffic inbound and outbound apparently having been suspended.
 II was stated authoritatively in Nuevo Laredo tonight that train made up to proceed fl5m Saltillo to Piedras Negras. opposite Eagle Pass, had been held up by Mexican shop employees, taking the locomotive to the round house at Saltillo and killing" it.
 Much apprehension is apparent over the situation in Nuevo Laredo where it is stated the employees are stubbornly demanding increase of wages and pay in gold, while govern ment officials. threaten to use fierce to compell resumption of traffic
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
.BUL BUL ATTRACTION
 FOR ORPHEUM TONIGHT
Full Dress Rehearsal Held Last Night and Critics Pro- nounce It the Best Ever in Bisbee.

The dress rehearsal of Bul Bul was held at the Orpheum theatre last night and those who saw it pronounced it the smoothest running production that has ever been given in the Dis trict. Everything went like clock work. Both principals and chorus are exceptionally well trained. The costumes especially ordered from Los Angeles for the occasion are the most gorgeous ever seen here.
 Special scenery, augmented orches- tra, gorgeous costumes and tal- ent will combine to make Bul Bul the musical hit of the season. The re- served seat sale for both nights has been going rapidly and the house will be practically sold out before eight o'clock tonight. All persons hay ing tickets are asked to exchange them for reserved seats as early as possible today. The Orpheum box office will be open all day. The show will start punctually at S:30 tonight. The second show will be given Mon day evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
UNION PACIFIC
 PRESIDENT RESIGNS
Mohler Quits Fat Job July l, Will Remain As Advisor
 Health is Failing.
(6y Review Leased Wire.)

OMAHA, May 1S.-The resignations of A. l.. Mohler as president of the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line railway effective July l, was an nounced here tonight. No reasons for the resignations were given and rail way officials would not discuss Mir. Mothers action.
 From sources in close touch with MT Mohler it was learned that he had been in i'll health for several months following fall while skating on the ice of municipal park in this city last winter and this. it was said, may have caused his retirement.
 Mir Mohler announced that he had decided to retire as president of the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line railways on July 1. but will be identified with these companies in an advisory capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
OHIO BRUSHES"
 RETURN AFTER BIG
 GAME OF BASEBALL
Forty-fve Prisoners Lose Ten Inning Match From Soldiers at Columbus-Receipts to Charity.
fRx Review Leased Wlrel

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1S.-For- ty-five convicts, unguarded. left the Ohio state penitentiary walls today. went to the Columbus American Asso- citation ball park where they partici- pated in a ball game either as players or as rooters and returned again to their cells tonight. The convict team was defeated to 6 in 10 innings by a team composed mainly of enlisted men from the United States army barracks at Columbus.
 The prisoners were free for the day only. Warden P. O. Thomas told them this was their day.
 Besides the baseball squad those who attended the game included the penitentiary band and number of prisoners. The convicts team wore plain gray baseball uniforms marked with the letters O. P. The story of the game was written from the press box by a prisoner reporter for the Ohio Penitentiary News, a paper printed by the convicts. The pro ceeds of the game will go to charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
ALL BUT 5000 AMER.
 ICAhS LEAVE MEXICO
tContinued From Page One. )

(Continued From Page One.) dicated the strike of Mexican railway employees was spreading, preventing moving of trains. It also was off cially announced that the railway em ployes in Guadalajara struck May Is. and that Aguas Calientes was cut off from railroad communication because of the strike. The Mexican embassy announced the receipt O dispatches from Mexico City saying construction had begun on the railroad which cross es the states of Chiapas, Yucatan, Campeche and Tobasco from the Carrabean Sea to the Pacific
 MetIIic Money Soon
 The advlces also stated that the na tional monetary commission shortly would prOmulgate regulations to be effective June 1 to set the method of settlement Of obligations contracted for payment in metallic money, the is suance of paper that holders of prop erty under the constitutionalist gov ernment during the recent revolution may present their applications for re- instatement to their title that the mining camps of Guanajuato were rapidly resuming operations and that General Carranza had ordered the be- ginning of harbor improvements at Guaymas. MaZatlan, Manzanillo and such other of the Pacific coast ports of Mexico as are in need of such work
 Troopers Loss Felt.
 The entire Twenty Third regiment was upset tonight over the death of Sergeant Furman. He was one or the most popular men in the regi- ment, being crack machine gun operator, an all around athlete and fine horseman.
 The idea that the sergeant could have been intoxicated is secuted by officers and privates alike. It was said that shortly before Furman left to round up the stray mules. he had ridden the most fractious horse in the regiment over the hurdles. feat he could not have accomplished, it was contended, if he had not been sober.
 Furman was serving his second en- iistment. having signed at the Col umbus, Ohio, barracks. He has tvo sisters in Brooklyn. New Ork. one of them being Mrs. Baber. at No. ?, Manitou street.
 General Gavira says that American soldiers witnessed the shooting but made no efIcrt to return the fire of the Mexicans. At the camp 1t was said no one witnessed the shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19

Miss Frances Moore is one of the younger social leaders of the na- tional capital, but she is proving to the satisfaction of her friends that she isn't a mere butterfly. This pie ture of her was taken at the Wom- ems National Service School.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19

mend your Compound to other ladies. !" Mrs. MARY RIDGwAY, Durand, Wis. A Massachusetts Woman Writes:
 Blackstone, Mass. My troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three years. had hot flashes often and frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now am we'll. Mrs. PIERRE CoURNoYER, Box 239, Blackstone, Mass.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation. hot flashes, headaches. back aches, dread of impending evil. timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart. sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation. variable appetite. weakness and dizziness, should be needed by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through this crisis.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
TORRES LOSES BOUT

COLORADO SPItlNS. May 1S.-Ar' Magril of Oklahoma City gave Jack Torres of Albuquerque terrible beat ing tonight. the lreferee stopping ihe bout in the ninth round of scheduled h round fight when the Mexican was helpless under the punishment oi Magril. Magril hit Torres whenever and wherever he pleased. In the semi-windup Red Morris of Denver won the decision over Jack Ketchel of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
PREPAREDNESS DAY, JUNE 3

CHICAGO, May 1S.-The executive committee of the Chicago prepared ness parade. which is endeavoring to make June National Preparedness Day" stated tonight that the mayors of Newark, Cleveland, Los Angeles, Toledo, Houston, Des Moines, Dallas, St Louis. Oklahoma City, Fort Worth New Orleans and Chicago had prom ised preparedness demonstrations on that day
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
OREGON PRISON HAS
 s5OO0o FIRE LOSS

SALEMN, ~re May 1S-Four build inss in,the group of six at the Oregon penitentiary were gutted by fire O. unknown origin to-day entailing a loss of S50,000 Convicts from the prisoi' aided the fire department in quench ing the flames.
 The buildings burned were situated east of the main penitentiary and in cluded the boiler room. drying room, for flax. the prison shoe sLop and the machine shops.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19

Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound. When 1 was 45 and h ad tn q Oh ange of Life,
 a friend recom- mended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feel ings that 1 took several bottles. l am now well and healthy and recom-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
ELDERLY WOMEN
 SAFEGUARDED
Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through
 Change of Life.

Durand, Wis.-"I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe my life to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
SCHoNS COPS BOUT.

NEWARK, N. J.. May 1S.-Charles Chons. of Pittsburg, defeated William Karnall. of New York. in the prelimin- ary try-out of the 150 pounds class here tonight. The bout was three rounds
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-19
Louis T. McFadden.

Louis T. McFadden, of Canton, Pa, left Pennsylvania farm at six teen to work in bank as an office boy. He was promoted until he be- came cashier and in 1914 was nomi- mated by thes Republicans of the Fourteenth district for congress. He won easily. He has two sons and one daughter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05
TAHBIFH En- bIUENO laredo Sc
PRfPARAH PARA CONbATIR
La EPIlEHIA DEL TITO
A TlDlS LOS IHMBIDDGS Que PRESENTEk
UR ASPEGT0 lESs4SEEH1O gle LIS DA-
R4 IJN 5AND DIE G4SDlihA


LAREDO. ~ E,nrnc 4---Emrre
Gas raoIaA@s nreyentiy:as cue I%s alIro-
riG.adcs saari.arias de Ia ne-ina P0.ola-
-ion die &1l~o Laneao han aGoprado
..s-.@ al,i.4r m4y l@ 'ePiJa.Dss. Gel lII.o
So G@smwolIc y@ a ciad&@, s-s't&5 la c.e
.l:... uu baa,o ne =aaoiiH4 n aGCelias
peasants ,g@e l2eacGDen Il a a%pncro de-
saslaIo y cua @o@ 5as nlas prora=n-
So al conta.ilo ~ ia TERRIBLE ep8dc-
MN. El imliaaiEo somey6do 4 este
IAN; c.at1. es G,aau.,9do preg5&nemre
.se la < ,bcza. a Il cne sn G:a especial
agenyi@a..
-Ala cmmmdo C. tratanlauto die re-
i4r4Dcia mo rs he aIo1ir@ciom Un.ner-
sal. los l1esunaados .QDe ha dad5o HEas-
t. sh@ma h2n @5io ssEtisfarpor1os. Ell
IO-. Claut!io L. Pierre, reprEssea1tamte
asperIal del glIbiern0 arne,GGGno, parG
el serTicio s4.nIraiiio p.lblicD y hospi-
t&les rng.lGnos qUe acc~almenta sa en-
c~ru--a an eara riuLMd, manifesto hoy
uue cree quc tonnnm5io las autor5sia-
5es samitac:ias l&@ pnecaurRnmes sufi-
r1rn.es, Ea .epiiem5a nc see propaEal,&
an es1a& iu2@ss regicmes he la cWen-
- del i3raTo.
Ell CDERE.SPOMSAL..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05
LAS ASOGIACIOEES CATALANAS
DE CONSTRUCTORS DE-
CLARARON La HUELCA
srrKlrIo especial para In FRENsA.


M!Alt5sTls eneIm Elm un mliIn
UlEr .as &-mria'Iomrs cataEaBas SIC
ronstwlrf0rc~ x l0s a=liir@lt@r"s dic
ONansr, rplebrarOn hoT, anondar0n
Anrlararsn rem lauPlga I'm Etsia tIe qna
.rs p1trones So mr=ainan n 9nTnHn-
t8TIes SIS boTnaIcs-
IEor 50 supo tambirn en esta caTni-
iaI cup el Castillo GIe LealDfas, pet
innecBenCr rm la actRIali-ad a uT a.
nncr5cara. fusi saTUeGd0 ager por
un1s laCInOIHS.
Ifn imdTy1iuo de nO1nDre &asil60
!liyarez. fine arraiGaGo hoy pr0r las
autori5lades iuadi,riales lie esJa capi-
TAI. por lGabersa pres4ntaG0 nna Il
casaci6rl pronara IL por Fl 5lelIiU de
lGigaalia, rues sngGin 50 die dich0
TnAiritno esGa casadO en Ia ciuiERi
1p OvieGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05
Ell DIR. Karl Krarnlarz y
otros politioos aus
tEiacos acusados
d. traici0n
Sc acusa al iiefe de los jGineues no.
h,aniins de haber asistidu Ill Com
greso asiaTo en Petrpgrado

r'rrNicic r-Fc"iaE para Ia PIiE&ST,
BERLIN. EaerD 4--InfO:snDs.s rar-
ticllanes Gie Eiena necibiGns hoy en
csra car5ral hagen sa5oer que el Dr.
Earl K-@mar?, Lender del P&rriGio de
5us t0rensE Eo?aHlios,, cm el I'arlaarne1.
u0 .arstl;iaco, tta s5Go acusaGo die &!ra
-ra.ci6n .iurJaraer-c CON el INr. Kaa'-
mer 3 o.nos Pron.i:og:Ites peraonaies
rra!5t5ocs lie esc Tala.
]no Ge 5us r.lGgUs enc ST hs@cem &l
Dr. GE%~.~marz - sl de ha3n@r ,asjistaa5o
nj i,a~-2srtc rnrsg:,ss;o esiaHo que tn
s,o i-gezs= cm Ia capital ,aje lHusia- y 2n
el rla! se@im sc saba sc -uHnIrom a.
cue1,os dasfaru.ablcs aaSra los ln.e-
i'ssas &e I15 al!H,iCa 5euboncs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05
"a DEFENSA De LAS COSTAS AMERICANS

f4H die fe" LA bahia 0
aer=er aeaseo aHa
4mn1E4ew nnHaz nqra7
IL
l. ra6Sns la
ar EN- EPren o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05
to ADFEE5 \ EE5Es ! s e Es':s

w guarantee IA PREnSsA has larger
EiDculatioH th,sn arI- other E.ex5eaa I@TrspaE'@r
i'm the Un5teG sa2aes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05

Cnnrpre ITl. SUE litrus Ell espAifcl n le1s-
.io E. Lazane, GG? Dolurnsa ST. Sam AIinH-
MIC, Trgas. Su CASE e:s Ia uiSis cgTsta.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-05-04

Virginia, producing 84.7 per cent o1
the 6,SS1 900 bushei crop.
Hay New York, Iowa, Missouri
California and Wisconsin, producing
29.4 per cent Of the is5,225 900 bushel
crop. In 1914 the standing was: New
York, California Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Pennsylvania, producing s;S;.A per cent
Of the 70,071, 600 ton crop.
Barley-North Dakota, Minnesota,
California, South Dakota and Wiscon-
sin, producing 72.s per cent Of the
o,7,009, 900 bushei crop. In 1914 the
standing was: California, Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota and Wis
consin, producing 71.9 per cent of the
10: ,95S 900 bushel crop.
Elaxseed-North Dakota. Minnesc-
ia, Montana, South Dakota and Kan-
sas, producing e7,1 per cent of the
13,845, 900 bushe' crop. In 1914 the
standing was the same, the five states
producing $40 per cent Of the 13,7.9,
900 bushel crop.
Rice - Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas,
California and South Carolina, produc-
ing 99.6 per cent Of the 2S,947,000
bushel crop. In 1914 the standing was
the same with the five states produc-
ing 99.8 per cent Of the 2S,649,000
bushel crop.
Tobacco - Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, Virginia and Tennessee, produc-
ing sos per cent Of the 1,060, ,5S7 900
pound crop. In 1914 the standing was
the same with the five states produc-
ing 76.5 per cent Of the 1,0S4, $4,000
pound crop.
Cotton - Texas, Georgia, South
Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi,
producing 1876 per cent of the II, 1885,
900 bale crop. In 1914 the standing
was: Texas, Georgia, Alabama, South
Carolina and Oklahoma, producing
1876 per cent of the 1915, 900 bale
crop.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-05-04
LONE BANDIT !! !:
R0BS BANK.

st. Paul, May Shortly after noon
today lone bandit entered the City
Bank of st. Paul, forced the four bank
employees, who were present to enter
the vault, and, escaped with $4,000 in
gold and currency.
Tonight. the largest drag-net Of po-
lice in the history Of the city has been
thrown out in an effort by Chief Of Po-
lice J. j. O'Connor to capture the lone
bandit.
Believed To Be Allen.
The bandit is believed by the police
to be clay Allen" who six months ago
robbed the Western State Bank, escap-
ing with more than $4,000. After he
made good his escape from the city
he wrote letters to the police, tahnting
them because of thir inability to cap
ture him, and advising them that he
would return to the city and "take
another soft one"
Walks to Auto
After he had left the bank today, he
walked half block to an automobile,
which was waiting for him and was
driven toward the heart Of the city,;
according to passersby, who saw him
leave the bank after he had picked up
all the available money.
| Took Command as Joke.
| Emploveg Of the bank were inclined
to take the bandits command Of
shands up" as joke when he came
Through the door, and Miss c. p. An
fang, the bookkeeper, started to wait
Rons him. s
sr Makes Them Kneel.
H. Forcing his way back Of the screen
1'the polite intruder ordered Miss Ar
fang, Cashier H. M. Kalcheuer, ,and bis
two brothers, Leo and Ray, nessen-
gers, into the vault which had to be
unlocked before they could enter.
A customer, Joe Ulrich, entared the
bank at the sametime, and he too, was
&ordered into the tyanlt. All five Of the
|k1risoners were compe1led to heel or
1.-THE vault floor.
H One Pistol Empty.
N, The bandit took Sthree packages ol
Igold coin, and in leaving The vault ex.
| tplained that one Of shia. reyolyers wal
! mot loaded. He tossed the useless
weapon on the counter where it was
tfouud later. he passed up $120 which
Twas in the till.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-05-04

Spring wheat North Dakota, Min
nesota, South Dakota, Washington and
Montana, producing sc, per cent of the
a56,46O,Oo0 bushel crop. In 1914 the
standing was the same with the five
states producing 86.4 per cent Of the
206, 900 hushel crop.
All Wheat North Dakota, Kansas,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and South Da-
Ekota, producing 42.2 per cent Of the
Il 1,011 ,5O5, 900 bushel crop In 1914,
the standing was: Kansas, North Da-
kota, Nebraska, Oklahoma and 1lli-
nois, producing 47.3 percent of the
891 OF 900 bushel crop.
Oats-1 Illinois, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and North Dakota, produc-
ing 47.2 per cent Of the 40,S62, 900
,bushel crop. In 1914, the standing
was: Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Neb-
raska and North Dakota, producing
44.8 per cent of the ], ,141, ,060, 900 bush
Sel crop.
Rye-Wisconsin, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Pennsylvania and Nebraska, pro-
ducing 57.1 per cent of the 49,190,00O
bushel crop. In 1914 the standing
was: Wisconsin, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Pennsylvania, and New York,
producing 59.2 per cent of the 42,779.-
900 bushel crop.
Potatoes - Minnesota, Wisconsin,
New York, Maine and Michigan, pro-
ducing 1876 per cent of the 359,103,-
900 bushel crop. In 1914 the stand
ing was: New York, Michigan, Maine
Wisconsin, Minnesota, producing 50.3
percent of the 09,921 900 bushel crop.
Buckwheat = Pennsylvania, New
York, Michigan, West Virginia and
Virginia, producing s4.S per cent of
the 15,769,000 bushel crop. In 1914
the standing was: New York, Penn
sylvania, Michigan, West Virginia and