davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
ADVERTISED FOR FOX TRoTrER

A young woman student at Welles- ley College was without man to ac- company her to the recent senior prom, so she advertised in the College News for one. Then she had her pick of more than three hundred men.
 The advertisement was published in the form of a poem and it offered full months allowance for man whom the writer could call her own to revel in the pleasures of the fox trot and 0ne- step for the evening. At the time the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

Is represented In the postmarls on the envelopes. Los Angeles contributed Ia telegram written in Latin in which the
 writer very gallantly offers to become a martyr and travel across the conti-
 nent just to escort the young woman to
 the dance. 1Hs The. senior prom is the one big night
 of the year, the only night when men are allowed to attend the college dances s-BOstons Post,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

advertisement was published it aroused the indignation of a majority of the students at the college, because they claimed it created false impression, the impression that Wellesley girls really had to advertise for escorts.
 The letters have been turned over to the young woman by. the editors of the College News and her identity is stiI a mystery.
 Nearly every big city in the country
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

Officers: II. T. McClung, President NJ. C. McDougall, Vice President Y. E. Pollock, Vice President II. D. Marshall. Cashier C. G. Fuller, Assistant Cashier F. E. Thomas, Assistant Cashier E. T. HaZelctt, Auditor
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

ANNIVERSARY ANNOUNCEMENT
 March 18th, 1916 THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK today enters " upon it's twentyifth year national Bank. Throughout the years that have passed has had but policy that of conservatism and service It has stood steadfasty and soidy for what time has de- monsrated to be proper banking principles and the result isvery gratifying Different departments have been intro duced and developed the occasion demanded modern vaults and the most improved equipment installed At all times excellent facilities have been offered the public for the satisfactory transaction of it's banking business E nancal accommodation has been extended legitimate enter prses and it has contributed it's part to the development of the community.
 HE oicers directors and employees of the bank take pleasure in assuring the public of their continued ef forts to them and in expressing their appreciation of the business entrusted to them in the past
 QIn beginning twenty-ffth year desire to place before depostors present and prospective clear statement of condition have been able to devise
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

Directors: l.. H. Chalmers J. $. Douglas w. A. Drake l.. l.. Harmon Wm. $. Humbcrt H. J. McClung M. C. McDougall H. D. Marshall T. F. Pollock
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
BANDIT VILLA MOVES TOWARD
 FL TIGRE CAMP

from Page One,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

question. He was happy because he
wanted to marry Mary. but he knew
she didn't love him"
IF Miss Page did not love your
brother, why was she willing to be his
wife?"
The girl flushed and answered less
readily:
"Well, you see-there were reasons
and she had promised" "
"Will you please tell us those rea.
sons?'
A little gasping sob wrenched from
a woman's overburdened heart broke
the stiffness at that question:. and Mrs.
Page suddenly dropped forward, hiding
her face in her hands. She knew only
too we'll what was coming, and the
courage that had kept her erect and
smiling during the torture of the trial,
gave way suddenly at this tearing open
Of old wounds. All her agony found
vent in that one piercing cry Of grief.
With her own eyes tear-dimmed Mary
stretched out her hands yearningly.
half whispering, Mother! Mother!"
and Langdon was at her side in mo-
ment. She waved him back, and, draw.
ing her veil across her distorted face
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

Take a glass Of Salts to flush Kidneys
if Bladder bothers you Drink
lots Of water. *Ar<*:ss

Eating meat regularly :exent,lells pro
luces kidney trouble in: some .foEn or
other, says a well-known. Authority, !*.,
cause the uric acid in meat. .exeeites the
kidneys, they become oyer,Ws'oorRed: get
sluggish; clog UP and cause all Sorts Of
distress, particularly backachss*anI mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheuma.ist v IN
ges, severe headaches, 4aeid STOMACH, cnn-
stipation, torpid liver sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary :irritation...... -.
The moment your back .hurta>or ed.
neys aren't acting right. ortM bladtii' :
bothers you, get about; four otffsses s,f
Jad Salts from any good: pnsff,nacsi;
take a tablespoonful: ina glass effs Yi;4i.,r
before breakfast for a:zfesass ssdasssana ys,r
kidneys will then act fne.,:. a:hissf ,s,l,;s,.s
salts is made from: they !anils,ei &4;,-,,.:
and lemon, juice, combined Eitn .litii:.,
and has been, used fors .generatssns to
flush clogged kidneys and stinihlpte them
to normal activity; also t6 lie lie 1traliza The
acids in the urine SO it snffo Finger irri-
tes, thus ending bladder =distfders.
ID Salts cannot in5uresssahyone:
ises a delightful ..:efferveseeat:z litkf,-
7'ater drink which, millions of: men and
women take now and then to- Keep the
kidneys and urinary organs .cIeasiss t',,ls
avoiding serious kidney disc;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

smothered the sobs that shook her thin
shoulders like a storm. as the prosecu-
tor repeated his question.
1T all happened several years ago
five-maybe six. Mary and l were
very good friends at that time, and
4 was at her home a great deal. So
i knew that-that-they were great
~ in ,neeq Of money. l overheard Mr..
Page say that there would be ruin for
all Of them, ana that they'd be turned
out on the streets spqlnless he got the
money before .morntpg. Mary over
heard him, too. and when be went out
she and 4 sat trying to think of some
way by which we could raise 4;loney
1t was while we We're still talking that
Mr.. Page came back. He-he-
been drinking. and he was waving q
check around his head and cried. I've
done a good turn for friend and I've
been we'll paid for 1t. The Lord helps
those who help themselves He seem
ed terribly excited. and went out
again almost Immediately saying that
he wanted to cash the check before
the banks closed"
Whose check was it,"
my brothers."
WAS he interested in Miss Page at
that timer"
Eyes. He had always been. think.
but she was not at all in love with
him. She had told. me that"
"Yet he gave her father a check for
a large sunni"
mo" She flushed hotly now. and
cast timid glance at Mary. as If half
deprecating the necessity Of the testi.
mony. THAT was just it. My brother
had not-signed that check
"Do you mean" broke In the Judge.
that the check was forged?" J.
Eyes. A detective sent by the bank
came to the Page home while l was
there and told Mrs. Page and Mary
and me. Mary didn't believe it at first.
but at any rate she said she didn't
know where her father was. though
we both guessed he-he-was in the
bar Of the hotel. He was mostly there.
James was Mortified when he found
out that it was Mary's father who had
cashed the check because. not know,
ing, he had already told the police to
prosecute the man to the limit Mary
cried and begged him to do something
to save her father, and James said.
I'll save him for your sake, Mary, II
you will promise to do something for
me In return"
did he say what that something
VASE"
mo. She didn't even ask. She just
said, she, would do anything in the.
world h. wanted If he would save her
father. : So he. went with us to the no.
tel. and we got there just in time to
save Mr.. Page from arrest sss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22
Sigel

z .sf- = b. -.ss p - a. H.
Supervisor, Anton Hillishei1n; town
clerk, j.. A. Sellner; treasurer, Frank Fl.
Seifert; justices of the peace, Jos. L.
kloeckl and John Kral; constables, bern.
Hillesheim and John Berg, Jr.
Springfield Village
President, Fred, Bott; trustees. Fl.
Birkmeyer, J. F. Bauch and A. G. Ander-
son; recorder, Ed. J. Fernhelz;. treasurer,
C. H. Asch; justice of the peace, J. j.
Ray; constable, Gust Bigot. e.
F~ 80 Stark - /.
Supervisor, C. A. Remmele; town clerk
Arnold Hillesheim; treasurer, Anton
Rubey; justices of the peace, George
Eckstein and Frank Crumlett; constables
VIM. Heidemann and Henry Ssifert.
Township revenue fund, $500. . d..
- Stately . .
Supervisor, VIM. P. Stark; clerk, VIM.
Polkow; treasurer, Mike Wagner. Re-
venue fund, $500. Roads and bridges,
$1,000. Road labor, $1,000.
NICOLLET COUNTY
Bernadotte
Supervisor, Lars Karstad; town clerk.
Aug. Fredrickson; treasurer, Aug. Samuel
son; justices of the peace, Lars Karstad
and Aug. A. Malmberg; constable; q, B.
Erickson. Township Road and Bfidge
Fund and Township Revenue Fund,
$1,000. = - ''':: - :"
Brighton =.
Supervisor, ]. H. Karpen; town clerk,
H. M. Halverson; treasurer, H. c. Ander-
son; assessor, Leonard Giefer; justice
OF the peace, Emery Blomsten; constable,
Frank Mans, Township Read and
Bridge Fund, 5000. General town pur-
poses, 5000. "
CORTLAND
Supervisor, Louis Hulke; town clerk,
Fred Rengstorf; treasurer, Otto Hintz;
justices of the peace, Sam. Gieseke and
Sam. Bode; constables, john BRILL and
Louis T. Precht. -;
CORTLAND Village
President, Lorenz Hunziker; trustees,
VIM. F. Meyer, Herm. Poehler and4Rud.
Holzerland; treasurer, Paul C. Meyer;
recorder, H. E. Schumacher. :, :.
Lafayette
Supervisor, Joseph Woratschka; town
clerk, Henry Simmet; treasurer,
Geo. Sackl; constable, Jos. Warta.
Township Road and Bridge Fund, ST.
500. Township Current Expenses,
$500. -.
Lafayette Village
President, O. A. DIN; ceuncilmen,
T. F. Bergquist, E. L. Sjostrom and Q.
W. Strom; recorder, Henry johnson;
treasurer, C. T. Swenson; justices of
the peace, Henry Johnson and Solomon
Swenson. ---'-
Nicollet Village =
| President, August Stolt; trustees, A.
H. Dannheim, Fred Volk and B.. g..
Schulze; recorder, Ed. C. johannes;
treasurer, Otto G. Heidemann; assessor,
G. L. Klitzke; justice of the peace, A. P.
Anderson; constables, A. H. Burg and
Henry Epper.
| Nicollet -
Supervisors, O. K. Door, G.. H. Beer
gen and Fred Stolt; town clerk, J: c..
Bruins; treasurer, H. J. OFT; assessor,
Herman Wells; justices of the peace,
Ed. J. Rood and VIM. Bode; constable,
R. G. Chasten and VIM. Stolt. Town
ship Road and Bridge Fund and Township
Revenue Fund, $4,000. -. -:
| West Newton :*a~:-
Supervisor, Aug, Strate; town clerk,
Math. Walser; treasurer, Alb: Huels-
kamp. Township Road and bridge
Fund, $4,000. -. p -, . 20 ~: :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22
MORE MEN THAN WOMEf1;,s
:. - HAVE KPPENDICIT

Surgeons state men are. slightly more
subject to appendicitis: than Honsa.
New ulm people should knoK that few
doses of simple buckthorn bark, glyceriae,
etc., as mixed in. Adler-i-ka, often re-
lieve or prevent appendicitis. This mix
Fture removes such surprising fouf matter
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almsst
ANY CASE of constipation, ssodrrE stomach
or gas. The INSTANT, easy, action Of
Adler-i-ka is surprising. p. a. Pfeferle,
druggist. .oss.<sS Adv. 12
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

Mary Turned q Pair OF Departing
Eyes Upon Him.
cswered the prosecutors first incisive
question:
Mr.. Brandon, you were present, were
you: not, on the night Of the dance
given to announce the engagement Of
Miss Page to James PollockT
IT was.,.'
/. "You were we'll acquainted with both
of: them?" II.
I'VE all grew up together. was
not particularly intimate with Mr.. Pol
lock-" said Brandon drfly.
Did anything occur to lead you to
believe that Miss Page was not happy
In her engasement?'
'Yes." ........-....-
VIII. you tell us what that occur
renee wasp So !.
Continued on next page.)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page, :actEass, is accused Of the
nnnrdar OF James Pollock and is defended
by her dover, Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. Shale, a crook and tool
Of Pollock, was on the fire escape watch
ing for Langdon.. At Mary's trial she
admits she had the revolver. Her maid
testifles that Mary threatened Pollock
: with 1t previously, ana Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS ELECTED
More Than SIS, 100000 Voted For
Construction and Maintenance
of Roads and Bridges. .. =.

Large amounts for the construction
and maintenance of roads and bridges
were voted by nearly all of the townships
at last Tuesdays elections and the total
will reach more than $4,000 levied for
this purpose. For township expenses,
outside OF roads and bridges the voters
were more conservative, allowing a total
OF less than $4,000. Milford township
no doubt is planning considerable i'm
provements as $1,000 was levied for
general township purposes, while Albin
township is going to worry along with
$4,000 for the current year. North Star
township heads the list with an appro-
priation of $4,000 for roads and bridges.
The townships of Burnstown, Hanska,
Bashaw, Eden, Linden and Milford all
came into the $4,000 or over class in their
appropriations.
Following is list of township officers
elected in all of the Brown county dis
tricts and the Nicollet county districts
adjoining this county:
BROWN COUNTY.
Albin.
Supervisor, John S. Aspelund; towr
clerk, Hans Sigurdson; treasurer, Pc.
ter Shellum; constable, Enoch Grolla
Township road and bridge fund, 81, $50
Township revenue fund, $50.
Bashaw
Supervisor, Emil Johnson; clerk, Oscar
Bakken; treasurer, Charles Blick; jus.
tice of the peace, Andrew Long; con.
stables,- A. Quarnstrom, Oscar Wall
Revenue and road and bridges, $1,000.
Burnstown
Supervisor, Geo. Pautzke; town clerk
C. M. Moe; treasurer, F. w. Jeske; jus.
tica of the peace, Ludwig Olson; con.
stable. Paul Borchardt. TOWNSHIP
Road and Bridge Fund, $2,773. Town
ship Revenue Fund, $500.
Cottonwood
Supervisor, Martin Schnobrich; towr
clerk, JOS. J. Sperl; treasurer, Geo. G
Griebel; justices of the peace, Geo
Fischer and John w. Haas; constables
Jack Leikam and Fred Thiede. Town
ship Road and Bridge Fund, $1,000
Township Revenue Fund, 5000.
Conafrey Village
Mayor, Martin Windschitl; super
visors, c. H. Bradbury, C. E. Armstrong
and A. M. Johnson; town clerk, G. w
'Schaffer; treasurer, A. M. Bradbury
assessor, Jos. Schumacher; justices O
the peace, M. F. Hamilton and C. E
Peterson; constables, liver Violin ant
and G. Miller.
Supervisor, Fred Penning; town clerl
E. MCGOWAN; treasurer, F. A. Dittben
| ner; justice of the peace, E. I. Dresser
! constable, Fred Reetz. Township roa,
and bridge fund, $500. Township rev
enue fund, $500. Road labor fund
$2,4O0.
Hanska Village
President, M. B. Erickson; trustees
Christ. Hanson, Ener E. Haugen an,
John A. Johnson; recorder, Theo. Tor
crimson; treasurer, Henry Anderson
! justice of the peace, C. 7. Wedge; con
stable, H. G. Bradford:
Lake Hanska
Supervisor, Olaf Miller; town clerk
Andrew Johnson; treasurer, Christian
Lilleodden; Justice. of the peace, Johl
B. Anderson; constables, John Olstat
and Christian Lilleodden. Township
Road and Bridge Fund, $2,750. Town
ship Revenue Fund, $3.50. It was vote,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

William Dey; treasurer, Scott Current;
justices of the peace, Gustav Krinke and
George Berkner; constables, Herman
Afolder and August Speckmann. Town
ship Road and Bridge Fund, $1,000
Township Revenue Fund, $500.
Leavenworth
Supervisors, H. F. Dohrmann, 3 yrs
and VIM. Hose, yr.; town clerk, Nick
Schwartz; treasurer, J. D. Ingraham
justice of the peace, P. A. Hillesheim
constable, Ed. F. Kobe.
Linden
Supervisor, Theo. Thormodson; town
clerk, Clement Halvorson; treasurer,
Alfred S. Olson; justices Of the peace,
Oscar Halvorson and Nels Erickson;
constables, Robert S. Olson and Henry
l. Hanson. Township road and bridge
fund, $4,000. Township revenue fund,
$500. A resolution was adopted favor
ing home rule platform.
Milford
Supervisor, Louis Spelbrink; town
clerk, Henry J. Meyer; treasurer, Fred
Rolloff; justice of the peace, Erwin Spel-
brink; constable, VIM. Geske. Town
ship Road and Bridge Fund, $1,000.
Township Revenue Fund, 81, 900.
Mullisan
Supervisor, Fred Prahl; town clerk
M, G. Krzmarzick; treasurer, C. A..
Schleif; justice of the peace, Louis Au-
gustin; constable, Adolph Schleif. Town.
ship road and bridge fund, 81 800. Town
ship revenue fund, $500. "7
North Star
Supervisor, Peter J. Isackson; clerk,
Fred. borrow; treasurer, Philip Runck;
justice of the peace, Martin Isackson;
constable, Emil Meyer. Revenue fund.-.
$500. Road and bridge fund, $4,000.
Prairieville
Supervisor, Andrew Philipson; town
clerk, ]. r. Jensen; treasurer, John Pin
gel; constable, Gust. Messerschmidt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

cutting will rarely pay directly for
It's removal. the resulting enhance
ment in value Of the remaining stand
makes the work good investment.
The presence Of dead or dying trees
n the stand, a very dense interlocked
crown cover, stems very slender in
proportion to their height. or appar-
ent stagnation in the height growth,
all indicate that thinning is needed.
This usually is done when the stand
ls from Is to 20 years old. The oper'
alton Is similar In principal to thin
ming any other farm crop where 1t Is
desired to obtain a few good plants
rather than many Of poor quality. The
owner should use the ak with care.
removing only trees which crowd 9TH
ers and cause too great competition
for sunlight. Material removed in q
thinning is valucble for fence posts
And poles and should pay for the op-
GRAFTON. AS rule. not more than one
nth to one-fourth Of the trees should
be removed at one time. Grepevinc,
ivy and woodbine. and sin liar climb
ers which have grown int the tire
should be cut out by severing their
main stems near the ground.
In the second type Of woodlot the
trees vary greatly in age and heisht
and the stand 10 largely dominated
BY old trees. whose tops shut OF tho
sunlight and retard the growth Of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
sPEER ELECTED MAYOR BY 1886.
Denver Changes From Commission to
Mayor Form Of Government.

OenvcF manages FFoV So"'''"o'~" ~
Mayor Form Of Government.
Denvcr.-By a decisive vote. citi'
zens of Denver changed from the
Commission to the Mayor form of
government and elected Robert w.
Speer mayor at Tuesdays election
The total vote for Mr. Speer was
&c, 1888. In all, 22,148 votes were cast
against him. He carried thirteen out
of the sixteen districts in the city
and lost only three. OF all the 1913
precincts in the city, in only 4C did
the Speer amendment fail to carry.
The w. w. Booth ticket was defeat
ed. as was the so-ca!led Macy
amendment. The total vote cast
AGAINST the Macy amendment was
45,429, while only G,514 voters ia
;ored the adoption of the amendment.
The Booth ticket received $3.50 af-
firmative votes and 44.254 negative
votes. While the Macy amendment
received the larger number of affirm
ative votes it on the other hand re-
ceived a larger number of mo" votes
than the Booth amendment, which
got the best of it in the sum total by
deduction of CIT votes. The total vote
cast was about $4,000.
Mayor Speer wifi take office as
soon as the necessary formaNties can
be arranged
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
MEAI-TlME. CONSCIENCE.
What Do the Children DRINK

There are times when mother or
father feeds the youngsters something
that they know children should not
have. Perhaps it is some rich dessert
but more often it is tea or coffee.
1t is better to have some delicious.
hot food drink that you can take your
self and feed to your children. con-
scious that it will help and strength.
en-. but never hurt them.
A Yorkstate lady says: Il used
coffee many years in spite of the con-
viction that 1t injured my nervous sys-
tenn and produced my nervous head.
aches. While visiting friend ! was
served with Postum and l determined
to get package and try it myself
The result was all that could be de-
sired-a delicious, finely favored, rich
ly colored beverage. Since quit cof-
fee. Postum has worked wonders for
me-
my husband. who had suffered from
kidney trouble when drinking coffee.
quit the coffee and took up Postum
with me and since drinking Postum he
indication Of kidney trouble.
'You may be sure l find 1t a great
comfort to have a warm drink at
meals that can give my children,
with a clear conscience that 1t will
help and not hurt them as coffee or
tea would"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereai-the original form
must be we'll boiled. 15c and 25c pkgs.
Instant Postum-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa
ter. and. with cream and sugar, makes
. delicious beverage instantly. 30c
and Soc tins.
Both forms are equally delicious
and cost about the same per cup.
There's . Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocera.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
M. o. Meant Movin' Day.

Two young negroes were on a Cen
trail avenue car. They talked Of the
work they had done that day. One
said that he had been helping a won
an move, adding that his companion
had helped her move several times.
Who is she?" questioned the second
negro.
Go on and guess"
II can't guess. What's her initials?"
IN. D."
Silence followed while the possible
meaning Of the initials were pondered.
Then laugh.
"Ah, hah, know who you mean
now NJ. d. Movin' day"
Then both remembered that months
before they had nicknamed a move
once-a-month whose initials are M. d.
as Movin' Day.-Indianapolis News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
A Famous Physicians
Wonderful Discovery

After a series of careful experiments
and tests at the Invalds Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, covering
many years-Dr. Pierce, the medical di-
rector of that hospital, made announcement
that he could prove that medicine which
he called "ANURIC" was the best uric
acid solvent now to be had As a rem
edy for those easily recognized symptoms
of inHammation-as scalding urine, back
ache and frequent urination, as well as
sediment in the urine, OF if uric acid in
the blood has caused rheumatism, lum-
bago, sciatica. gout, it is simply wonder
full how quickly "Anuric" acts; causing
the pains and stiffness rapidly to disap-
pear.
Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to
dropsical condition. often caused nv
disordered kidneys. Naturally when the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
LOSSES sueflv PREVENTED

kidneys are deranged the blood is filed
with poisonous waste matter, which set
ties in the feet, ankles and wrists; or
under the eyes in bag-like formations.
1t is Just as necessary to keep the kid
neys acting properly az to keep the bow
els active.
The very best possible way to take care
of yourself is to take glass of hot water
before meals and an "Anuric" tablet. In
this way it is readily dissolved with the
food, picked up by the blood and finally
reaches the kidneys, where it has a tonic
effect in rebuilding those organs.
Step into the drug store and ask for
50-cent package of "Anuric." or send DR..
Pierce lOc for trial pckg. "Anuric"-many
times more potent than lithia, eliminates
uric acid as hot water meits sugar. A short
trial will convince roN.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Winter Wheat Les. Than in 1915.

Winter Wheat Less Than in 1915.
Washington.-Almo half a billion
bushels is the winter wheat harvest
forecast for this year by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture in It's May CROP
report. This is l55.00O,O00 bushels
less than harvested last year, when 3
worlds record crop was gathered In
the United States. but the crop this
year is growing on much smaller
acreage planted last fall. In all
4,23C,0OO acres were abandoned, leav'
ing for harvest 33.o3O. 900 acres. which
is 7.433,OO0 acres less than harvested
last year