davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16

What jolt it would be to us photographers if some
Stacker forced into service, should suddenly develop the
genius of Grant, or Joffre, Hndenburg But he
won't He'll be pairing spuds in the kitchen
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16

Some wise chap has said that you can always judge
women by their kisses: We've been benedict too long
to attempt any Investigations in this community.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16

The cheapest man in this town is the fellow who is
always asking the Lord to save the country and doesn't dc
a darned thing himself.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16

ADVERTISING RArB5-10 cents per
inch, net, for space. Composition,
position, ETC., extra.
Obituaries (cash to accompany or
der), business readers, political read
ers, etc., 5 cents per line per insertion.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16

Confess your past sins to your best girl if you feel so
inclined. One lie is as good as another.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16

Many a fellow who is paying alimony will have to dig
up another excuse when the whisky is gone.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16

Crops are reasonably good this year, including that OF
of button.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16

War hasn't all been transferred to the trenches.
still RACES over the back fence.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
LICKING VALLEY COURIER

Entered as second class matter
April 7, 1910, at the post-office at West
Liberty, KY, under the Act Of March
8, 1879.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16

Have your work done here,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
"Ihe Home Of Good Goods

" goods are selected with the idea paramount of giving
the best values for the least money possible.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-03

1615-Lewis A Morgan, Piscataway
2O24-Wm T Richards--West
| 800 Clemuel Il Bean, Landover
1657-MariOn K Moore, Laurel
2O55-Edw Rifles, Hyattsville
| l2f1-George 7 Hall, Hyattsville
51-Chester A Chambers. Berwyn
| 1S13-Elmer Humphrey, Sta H
4S8-Carroll C Carrick, Seat Pleasant
! l543-Wm A Moore, Riverdale
+ 2lO2-Wm f Savoy, Aquasco
! ,D4-Richard + Dement,, Piscataway
! Jos s Bruce, Farmount Heights
! I896-Conrad l. Paxton, Riverdale
! 11OG-Rohert l. Nichols Jr. Laurel
31G-Roy NJ Ball, Sfa H
u2-329 James Burley, Laurel
: Io67-33o Albert Hawkins, Mitchellville
; l59o-33I Chas H Wesckler, Sta. H R B
2o8,-532 Albert N Smith. Lanham
2II6-3}3 Richard Scott, Silesia
! I2S-334 George B Bond, Aquasco
2oI2-355 Samuel J. Randall, Foresle
679-356 Claud LeR Demar, Brandyw
!. 8o5-337 Jos Leo Tanning. Riverdale
1I-33S Harry Adams, Aquasco
ooo-33o Charles E Green, Laurel
IpSI-34o Jnn RidgeIv, Up. Marlboro
1oI7-3+I VIM. II. Mari, Up. Marlboro
23o3-342 Harry O Strawn, Landover
563-343 John G Barnacle, Landover
242I-344 Raym'd B Taylor, College PIX
I267-345 Arthur Jack son, Sta. H R
IG42-34o Henry Z Heuer, Mitchellville
2 ios-347 Thos M Tippett, Poplar Hill
2l39-24S Geoe f Taylor, Mitchellville
I1o5-349 Gregg A O'Connor, Mt Rain'r
$50 John f Allen, I-anham
? 67-35I Jas I Schlosser, Brentwood
327-352 Wiley w Burgess, Up. Marlb
2b5s- 353 ALT d X Wheeler, Brentwood
ooA-354 Geo w Dick. Mount Rainier
93-355 Richard E Berry, Landover
I44S-35o Ciar' ce V Leach, Takoma PIX
l722-357 Walter Nichols, Sta. H K F D
457-55S Frank A Green. Seat Pleas mt
I557-359 H'y McCauley, Capt'l Hgts
I744-3oo VIM A Newdy, Sta. H. R B
IL 1880 Thorn. l. Holmes. Up Marlb |
z462-3oI Sam'l Z Tayman, Up. Marrb |
2iI6-362 Cheroisto F. Vogts, Laurel
345- 3o3 Russell E Beall, Landover
1395--3o4 Dan V Mahoney, Mt Rainier |
2lS4-365 Rich I Steuart, Mitchellville |
I.355-3oo Albert l. Johnson, Branchville |
-Marcellus Brown, Seabrook
2I9o-36S William E Suit. Forestville |
i585-36o Gus Matthesius, Mt Rain I |
I9l2-37o Lawr ] Penkert, Seat Pleas't |
122I-37I ] A Hobson, Vienna, Va, rf d |
IIo2-372 Charles NJ Hawkins, Meadows |
16z5-373 Essel NJ Maxell, Lanham
556-374 Alocious Coomes, Accokeek
1565-375 James w. Miller. Hyattsville |
2lo9-376 Jas H Stewart, Mitchellville |
I2SI-377 James A Johnson, Bowie
5I-37S James H Allen, Landover |
7I7-37o Rich'd I Downes, Lanham |
1851 $50 Frank G Hawkins, Glendale |
I256-3SI w . Hartman, Cottage City |
Io73-3S2 Rob't H Hawkins, Brandyw
3o-383 Rudolph F Adler, Silesia
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-03
Enral ann Hfrannal
Friday, August 3rd, 1917

THE ENQUIRER will be pleased
TO receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names Of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as matter of good faith.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-01
COlbOurne

Mr. and Mrs f. W. Perdue enter
tanned a number of their friends Sun
day.
We are sorry to report that Mr. Viii
lard Carmean il on the sick list.
The ladies' Of Mt. Olive NJ. p Church
wise to announce that if Thursday
night. November 18th. is stormy that
the oyster supper will be held the fol.
lowing Saturday night. December lst
There will be Sunday School at Mt
Olive NJ. p. Church at 10 30 a. m.
Miss Jaunita Froelick, of Crisfield. is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with Miss Cora Perdue
Mr. A. G. Perdue, of Walston. spent
the week end with his brother Mr. T..
w Perdue.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-01
Stockton

Mrs. Thomas F. Wharton has arrived
home with her daughter, Miss Ellen,
who has been in Baltimore for an opera
ton on the throat We are glad to re-
port that Miss Ellen is getting along
nicely.
Miss Helen Davis has been on the
sick list this week.
DR. J. ID. Dickerson accompanied Miss
Cecie Shockley to Baltimore this week
for special treatment at hospital.
Prof. John S. Hill and Misses Mary
Hyland. Elsie Dennis. and Annie Colona
attended the State Teachers Aassocia-
ton in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. Edwin A. Taylor. who has been
in trainining at the military branch. X.
O. r. c.. at Chattanooga. Tenn. is ex-
pected home on furlough. which he
will spend with his parents. Hon. and
Mrs +. H. Taylor. Edwin has been
ruccessful in winning commission at
the training camp.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Marshall
and daughter. Miss Florence. and neces.
Miss. Susie Bromley and Mrs. Sadie
Tarr spent the week with his nephew
MIR Eugene Hammond. in Georgetown.
They made the trip in their car.
We sympathize with the family of
Mrs Sallie Taylor in the great bereave-
ment caused by her death last week
A kind and loving mother, and a thought.
full friend has gone little while before
and her death will be felt keenly by her
family and large circle of friends The
pail bearers were her six sons. Messrs
T. H. ,andW A. Taylor. of Stockton; Chap
man, Clarence, and ClitfordTaylor, of Bel
mar. New Jersey. and Ray Taylor. of
Millington, Md. Other relatives who
attended the funeral from distance
were the following Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam T. Townsend. Mr. George Sharpley,
Mrs Raymond Day. Miss Mary Taylor,
Miss Ina Taylor. Mr. Francis NJ. Wilson
and son and daughter
Mr.. Clever Davis. of fredericksburg,
Md. spent part of this week with his
mother, Mrs. Ella Davis.
Mrs. Annie Sharpley left Tuesday to
isit friends in Baltimore.
Hiss Elnor Nelson is spending the
days with her parents in New
CHI
James Davis is visiting relatives
more.
ennum Hancock left Tuesday
to spend the holidays with her daughter,
Miss Katherine. at Goucher College.
Baltimore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-01
NaSSaWangO

DR. F l.. Warner. President of the
NJ. F. Conference will preach Sunday
morning at II O'Clock at Nassawango
NJ F. Church.
Mr. Robert K. Falkner left Saturday
for Pocomoke City, where he has secur.
ed position with Mr. Edward Harris,
photographer
Mr. Clyde Bounds. of Washington
College. ChestertCwn. came home Wed
nesday night to spend the Thanksgiving
holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
ieorge A. Bounds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-01

As William Owens. a son of William
II Owens. OF Laurel was driving home
from Camp Meade in wagon. he
came to large touring car with nar.
Ing lights which blinded him and
forced his horse and wagon into
Hitch The driver OF The machine went
on without stopping. but man pass
ing by helped to set the team out OF
the ditch The horses shoulder had
been broken and the animal had TO
be killed Mr. Owens escaped injury
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-01
1909 4l5 s2s.lss.3OO

DR. D B Bushong. president OF the
6harpsburg branch Of the Red Cross.
has appointed the following executive
committee g. Walter Stouffer. W
Eavey. Robert L. Hishbarser. Raleigh
Sherman, Philip Grove Frederick
Roulette. Mrs. c v. Snyder. MISS Alice
Wilson Mrs s II. Gardner, Mrs vii
Ham II Smith. Miss Julia 5touffsr.
Miss Katherine F. Adams Mrs. Victor
M. Smith and Mrs. Silas Snavely have
offered rooms rent free for use Of the
workers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-01

Tho one hundred and nftieth an
adversary Of the birth Of the United
Brethren Church was celebrated In
the United Brethren Church. at
Keedysville Sunday. Special sermons
were preached by the pastor the Rev.
Paul f. Holdcraft His evening theme
was AN Optimists View Of the War"
Special music was rendered
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-01

The following prizes were awarded
by the Hagerstown Forward Club.
which held q soldiers market Friday
and Saturday: For beat cake. Miss
Alto West: for best pie. Mrs J. D.
Brown. Joplin. Nd: for best white
bread. Mrs. Howard stauiier, and for
best war bread, Miss Marie Slauson
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-01

Postmaster C. Walter Wright and
Miss Lydia Brooks Hopkins were mar
ried in Cambridge by Rev. S. n. Pill.
chard. OF Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church. Immediately after the mar.
riage Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left in an
automobile for . RIP to Northern
cities.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-01

The Consolidation Coal Company
had the largest semi.monthly pay in
the Georges Creek region In Ave years
when $4,000 was distributed satur-
day evening or this $4,000 was In
$50 bills. showing that very few drew
less than $50 for two weeks work
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-01

Mrs Lucinda West 81 wears old.
wife of ELLA w. West. exJudge OF the
Orphans Court for Taboo county.
died at her home in Cordoys Besides
her husband she leaves three children
(Mrs. William E Roe. OF John Mrs.
Charles Rigby and Howard West. who
lived at home with his parental
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-01
Bates Memorial NJ. P. Church

1900 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Preaching.
Gas p. m. C. f. Meeting
1880 p. m. Preaching
800 D. m. Preaching at Trinity.
7.30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer Meet
ing
$50 p. m. friday Jr. c. f. Meet
ing. 7.30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The President of the conference will
make his official visit. Sunday. Decem.
Der End. and preach at the evening
service. at z. 30 o'clock.
The Union Meetings at Newark will
continue until Sunday evening.
There will be no preaching at Trinity
Sunday afternoon. az we will give way
for the evening service at the NJ. l.
Church.
All are cordially invited to worship
with US. Gospel preaching. good singing
and welcome.
HOWARD o. KEEN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-01
What's Going On in
Maryland
War Thrift stamp Next.

War THRIFT Stamp Next.
Maryland will b. called upon % buy
t2S. $4,000 81 the - 000 900 900 War
Thrift stamps which will be- sold by
the Treasury Department In amounts
OF S4l2 and % cents for he purpose
Of raising funds TO prosecute the war
against Germany Robert Grain. Ill.
rector OF the war savings Fund for
lhe State. was notified yesterday By
the Treasury department officials at
Washington that each man. woman
and child In America was expected 20
buy at least $50 worth Of the thrift
stamps. and on this basis u $40 per
capita Maryland's lpportionment
would be s2s.lss,S00.
Mr. Grain has already laid plans for
the organization Of committees in each
city and county in Maryland for the
sale OF the stamps. He has written 20
q prominent man in each city and
county asking him - 'ake charge Of
the campaign in his community and
through these city and county organ.
HatiohH ar rain hopes - got me
Thrift stamp proposition beior" every
person in Maryland
or the s2S.00o.0 900 . be raised BY
Maryland. Baltimore viii be called
upon 10 TAX" nearly Dn"half Her
quota Is sl2jo0 400
Marylands quota. by counties. is as
follows:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-01

msn. two trom
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

menace. The life OF one single child
Is OF more impoct ance than all the
! dogs in the world. and would like
to have an opinion from these peo-
pie who defend the keeping OF dogs
as to whether tkny feel dogs should
receive more consideration than chill
| dren.
Help the Clty's Needy Ones.
(which Is the more important to
any community? !. seems TO me that
all the food and attention that is
given dogs, should be devoted to the
needy people OF the city"
Little Frederick Gartrell, who lives
, at 1919 Union street southwest, was
badly bitten shortly after Z o'cRck
last night by a common yellow hound,
Identified by the police OF the Fourth
precinct as belOr ging to Maurice
Silverman, a grocer at 1912 Union
street, opposite tho Gartrell home.
Frederick, a small lad for his age.
was playing with his sister, Evelyn,
and baby brother. Wilbur; Thelma
Gordon, and Ena Hardy, two children
living near by. Edna was the
''mother," and after telling them
fairy tales promised her children"
candy as a reward for being good.
| Frederick was told to fetch a box
OF candy-only make believe-from
an empty box on a barrel standing in
front Of Silverman's store. As he
reached over for the candy" the
| child was attacked by an unmuzzled
| dog which came from a wood shed
adjoining the Silverman store, and
later was identified as belonging to
Silverman.
Throwing the little fellow to the
pavement the dog snapped vie4ously,
lnflicting several small gashes on
the temple. and a deep cash an inch
and a half long on his forehead.
Near Frederick at the time was his
eighteen-mopth-old brother Wilbur.
Evelyn, the sister. rushed over and
gathered Wilbur in her arms, got him
safely out OF the way, and then car
ried Frederick to his mother. The
other children screamed and attract
ed most of the mothers on the block.
Mrs. GartreIl ran with the injured
boy to the dispensary at 1852 Sixth
street southwest, where his wounds
were dressed by DR.. Jeffray Williams.
Prisoner on n Chain.
In the meantime, John NJ. Gartrell.
the father, phoned for Policeman
Turner, OF the Fourth precinct.
Frederick later Identified the dog that
bit him, and Turner ordered Silver
man to keep it chained until the
health authorities could take It to-
day. silverman owns two dogs, and
could only show one license. He In
sisted his dog did not bite the lad.
and suggested that Frederick fell
down.
Mr.. and Mrs. GartrelI are outspoken
in condemnation OF the laxity OF law
that permits unmuzzled dogs to be
kept where children are playing.
THE dog that bit my boy" said
Mrs. Gartrell today. sis known in the
neighborhood to be vicious. There
should be a law to protect the public
from vicious dogs"
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
PARISH
DRILLS LEADERS .
FOR MONEY DRIVE

A new business efficiency school
has been started in Washington.
Some of the business and profess
sionaI leaders have been quietly at
tending this school for several
weeks.
It meets twice a week and is q
co-educational school. with both
women and men attending.
The purpose of this school is to in
struct those who are going to put it
over for Georgetown" by raising
$4,000 in a ten-day campaign to
complete the fund for the $4,000
group of school buildings and parish
hall OF Holy Trinity parish. George
town.
The teacher is Prof. Charles Je-
rome Sheffield. originator of this
campaign system. He has the dis
tinetion of having put on forty-four
Of these campaigns in Catholic par
ishes and for hospitals within the
last five years.
In his school are $50 leaders in
Georgetown. The course OF instruc-
tion is to close with a graduation
dinner on the night of Thanksgiving
Day.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
CAPITAL TO RAISE
$4,000 FOR JEWS
IN WAR REGIONS

Through The Times today the
American Jewish Relief Committee
appeals to the people of the Capital
for aid in its work in bringing relief
% the sick and destitute in stricken
Europe. The Jews in the war. ridden
countries have been the greatest suf-
ferers, the committee feels, and hence
Il is not only to the members of the
Hebrew race that they make their
plea, but to all friends OF humanity.
The nationwide campaign is for
$4,000, 900. and Washington is to
raise a quota of $4,000.
The appeal is as follows:
ITO the people of the city OF Wash
inEton.
1--WE appeal 70 you for your earnest
support in this worthy cause.
"The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee is making a determined effort
sufferers from the war, and the Capt.
al OF the Nation Is expected to raise
$4,000 toward this fund.
This fund will be used TO relieve
The sick and destitute in stricken
Europe, regardless OF faith.
"As was said by an eminent divine,
We ask for bread for starving men.
women, and children The sorrows
of the ages are dwarfed by the pangs
and pains OF today. Who, enjoying
plenty, will withhold his share. when
he knows that % cents a week will
mean the salvation OF a human life?"
Checks may be sent to Simon
Lyon, chairman, Evans building, or
NJ. d. Rosenberg, treasurer, Seventh
and L streets northwest
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
SALT AND SUGAR
SHORTAGE TALES
A GERMAN TRICK

German propaganda Is making, its
way into every American household
Herbert C. Hoover, food adminis-
traitor, has before him to day evil
dences of such a propaganda 70
cause unrest among housewives. This
propaganda is taking form in the
numerous food shortages"
The first step In the propaganda
was the iugar shortage. Stories
were spread throughout the entire
nation OF a sugar shortage which was
going to last. Food administration
officials admit that there Is and has
been a sugar shortage. but say II has
been greatly aggravated by panic
among housewives, caused to a large
extent by stories from German
sources Of serious sugar shortages.
Then stories were circulated to the
erect that there was a serious short
ass Of salt. Housewives fell into
the German-laid plot. and tumbled
into the procession to buy large guam
titles OF salt.
Retail dealers have doubled the
price OF salt, as a result of this rush
to buy. The food administration Is
now seeking for some way to make
an example Of these dealers. and will
attempt to reach them through IL
censed wholesalers and punish them.
There is no salt Shortage, Mr.. Hoover
says.
|. With the artincial salt shortage
well in progress, the propagandists
have now turned their attentions to
other commodities. Already In many
communities there have been spread
rumors Of a shortage IN matches. The
food administration declares there Is
no match shortage, and that the
American people must check the Ger
man plot by refusing to believe wild
rumors Of shortages in food commodi-
ties. rH
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
HEARING RESUMED
ON VALUATION Of
ELECTRIC COMPANY

The hearing OF the appeal OF the
Potomac Electric Power Company
from the valuation placed upon its
property by the Public Utilities Com
mission. postponed from November 10,
is being held before Justice Could to-
day and will be continued tomorrow.
The result of the hearing is of inter
est to the 10000 Individual consumers
OF electric light and power, as the rate
rate of cents per kilowat for electric
current required by the Commission
ers Is based on the accuracy of the
commissions valuation of the COM
pany's holdings.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
FOR SUNDAYS REVIVAL

Women from the churches in the
Billy Sunday campaign are organizing
today at the Y. W. G. A. to launch
a campaign to have every woman in
Washington attend the special serv.
ices at the tabernacle and her the
evangelist deliver special sermons to
women.
The city Is to be divided into dis
tricts. and the women's committees
are to visit every, store, factory, and
department store and extend invita-
tion to the female employees. Special
services will be held at noon and late
in the afternoon each day for them.
DR.. James z. Walker. advance man
for Mr.. Sunday. will begin today the
OF 1 200 ushers to handle
the crowds at the tabernacle.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
HAND GRENADE PUTS
MEADE MAN OUT

CAMP MEADE. Nov. 2I.-chester
Williams, Of Baltimore. is the first
victim Of a SERIOUS accident In connec-
ton with the army training here,
Williams was hit on the head by a
hand grenade" weighing about, ten
pounds.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

He was given temporary tTeatnent
at the 3i3th's inirrnary and sheusrush
ed to the Wa.teE Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

When Commissioner Gardiner was
informed today % a vicious attack
on little Frederick Gartrell, six years
old, while playing near his home
last night, by an unmuZzled dog he
again called the attention OF the peo-
pie of the District TO the menace
of dogs TO any community.
This is what I regard as fair
example of the menace OF allowing
dogs to be kept in a community,
the Commissioner said when told of
the details of the attack.
"The newspapers have been full
of the opinions OF certain persons,
so called lovers Ss dogs. protesting
against any movement looking to-
ward the elimination OF dogs as a
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
MENACE OF DOGS
TO CITY SEEN IN
ATTACK ON BOY

At 1 o'clock this afternoon in
formation was filed with Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Hart by
John NJ. Gartrell, of 1919 Union
street southwest, on which q
warrant was issued for the ar
rest of Maurice Silverman, of
1912 Union street southwest,
charged with being the owner Of
an unmuzzled dog which at
tackled Mr.. Gartrell's boy, Fred
erick, at his home last night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-19
News for the Farmer

cast, 100000 bushels; production
last year, December estimate, 1885,
900 bushels.
Oats.-September 1 forecast, g.
1000 bushels; production last
year, December estimate, 100000
bushels.
Tobacco.-September 1 forecast,
Sc, 400, 900 pounds; production last
year, December estimate, 20,280,00O
pounds.
Potatoes.-September 1 forecast,
1,122,OO0 bushels; production last
year, December estimate, 100000
bushels.
Sweet Potatoes September l,
forecast, $4,000 bushels; produc-
ton last year, December estimate,
$4,000 bushels.
All Hay.-Preliminary estimate,
1926 600 tons; production last year,
December estimate, 100000 tons.
Apples agricultural crop.)-Sep-
TENDER / forecast, 283,000 barrels of
8 bushels; production last year, De-
cember estimate, 10000 barrels.
Peaches Estimated production
1917, 100000 bushels; production
last year, December estimate, 3d.
900 bushels.
Cotton.-August rs forecast, l.
81, OOObales; production last year,
Census, s31,s3O bales. d..
Prices.-The first price given be-
low is the average on September 1
this year, and the second the aver
age on September 1 last year.
Wheat, Eat and $50 cents per
bushel. Corn, 228 and '10S. Oats,
121 and 60. Potatoes, 23O and 146.
Hay, $3.50 and $3.50 per ton.
Cotton, 22.9 and 14.7 cents per
pound. Eggs, 80 and % cents per
dozen.