davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
HAMPTON
Gustav T. Bochnan to Speak at Parish
 Hnuse-Desth of Herman Allen.

Sunday evening at Hampton Congre- gational Church house Gustav T. Boch- man will speak on Tke Anti Saloon Movement from, the Standpoint of A Labor Man. MT. Bochman was presi- dent Of the State Joint Board of Bak- cry and Confectionery Workers, and a member of the Hartford Chanber of Commerce. He spoke here fast year and made many friends.
 Thanksgiving Sermon.
 Next Sunday the pastor, Rev. c. G. Fogg, will preach a Thanksgiving ser- mon.
 Next week the meeting at Clarl1s Corner will be Tuesday evening, at the .hofne of Mir. and Mrs. Jennings.
 x, Death of Herman Allen.
 Herman Allen who has been i'll for a few weeks died at his home early "Wednesday morning.
 Air. and Mrs. A. l.. NILS have moved to Wi1limantic for the winter.
 Miss Abbie Fuller is spending a few weeks in Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
SOUTH LYME

Mrs. Clara Starr and daughter, Eleanor have returned to New Lon don, after a brief visit with the for mer's aunt, Mrs. Frederic w. Chap man.
 Whilemina R. Douglass of New Lon don is visiting relatives here. this week.
 Charles Ray Warehouse of Fort Merry was a recent guest of his par ents.
 Frank Chapman was the guest of his father Sunday. Mir. Chapman IS stationed at Fort Terry.
 tMra and Mrs. James F. Smith of New London were oyer Sunday guests of Mrs. Smiths mother. Mrs. w. C. Slate.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Dean of Lyme, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Baldwin at the Rocky Neck farm
 Mrs. Nettie Slate has returned from
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
SOUTH WNDFiAM i.
Session of Missionary SociAty-Red Cross Branch 'Aetive-Snipping Bee
 Dance.

The Ladies' Missionary soiiety met Tuesday in the church .pariors.
 The Red Cross met "Wednesday in Guilford Smith hall. $.4S
 Richard Holmes started Wednes- day to spend the winter at Miami. Florida.
 Mrs. Herman simmens received 8 letter recently from her nephew, J. ". MeAoliffe, who is somewheFe in
 Miss Jennie Peterson of wiliimantic and Miss Mary Colber. and Miss Iva Adams spent Saturday in Norwich and Miss Iva Adams stayed over Sunday with relatives. | Fs%
 Shipping Bee. .SeE., : A Shipping Bee was held last We'd : nesday for the benefit of the Red Cross. s
 A dance was given Friday evening in the local hall.
 The Red Cross met Thursday in Guiiford Smith ball
 Dr. Daniel Sullivan Of New London has been the guest of, his sister. Mrs. Jeremiah Healey. sF
 Mrs. Edna Hatch spent a day re- gently with Mrs. William Backus.
 Miss Jennings returned home Sat urday after visit in Springfield.
 Thanksgiving Topic. ' The C. E. topic for Sunday even ing is For What Am I Grateful, Thanksgiving Sunday? Leader, Mrs. A. c. Sweet.
 Mrs. Lois Larkin expects to move to the latter part of this week.
 Mrs Carrie J. Backuss is to move to Hartford soon. - Mrs. N1cCIoud is to move the latter Lart of the week to WiliiInantfc.
 Mrs. Daley of Stafford has been the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. John Holden.
 Mir and Mrs. Herman Simmons have had as their guests.> Mrs. James Cerr of Watertown, N. Y., and Mrs. P. J. ConneI1 of Worcester.
 4 masquerade dance is to be held in the siuilford Smith haH.@ 2 MT. and Mrs: Leslie "A. Clark mo- tored to Scotland Sunday afternoon and called on Mir. and Mrs. Palmer Walden.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

 6ss, poo in the corresponding months Of 1914. ..
 This increase continues down to the very latest moment for which figures available the August 1917 exports to all South America having been SEA- SSS,0o0 against $5,312, ,0O0 in August 1914, and the imports from that con tinent in August of the current year s49 836 900 against $15096,000 in Au- gust of 1914.
 The share which the United States is now supplying of the trade of South America is very much greater than before the war. The Banks compila- tion shows that merchandise from the United States formed about 30 per cent of the imports of all South America in 1916; while in 1915 we supplied but 15 per cent of the total imports of that continent. The Uni ted States took in the calendar year 1916 approximately 30 per cent of the exports of South America, and in 1913 hut IT per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

CcNS OF VETERANS.
 The Sons of Veterans, Sedgwick
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Trade Between the United States and
 South America.

Trade between the United States and South America is three times as great as in the year before the war
 A compilation by The National City Bank of N. Y shows that the total ex- ports to that continent in the eight months ending with, August {the lat est month for which figures are avail able) aggregated S1sS 900, 900 against $65, 1000, 900 in the same months of 1914; and the imports from South America were $433, ,00o. 900 against S157, 100000 in the same months of 1914 Thus the total trade with that continent in the eight months of 1917 was se2o, 900, 900 against s222, 900 .oe0 in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
LADIES AUXILIARY, A o. H.

The regular meeting of Bivisiou S4. Ladies Auxiliary A O. H, was held in Buckingham Memorial, Thursday evening with a large attendance of members. Reports of the recent dance were read and accepted, which showed that a good sum had been netfed for tiie order Following the routine bus- mess the annual election of officers took place and resulted as follows: President. Mrs. Julia Brock; vice pres- ide1t, Mrs. Nellie O'Netl; recording secretary, Miss Julia Mccarthy; f1nan- cist secretary Miss Mary SSwanton; mistress st arms, Miss Katherine Mur- phy: sentinel,- Mrs. Anastacia Dingi- van: chairIady Of standing committee, Mrs. Nellie G<ahy.
 1he wors of the officers for the past year and the order has prospered un- der their adrninistration
 A corninSttee of three, Mrs. Nellie CrSeiI. chairiady. Mrs. Nellie Iscahy. ahi Mrs. Anastacia DiRsivan, were appointed to make arrangements for Red Cross work which will be done by the members of the order during the winter The members of the division at 1ee Cliff street on Monday even ing 4 social hour followed the bus mess session. Miss Katherine Tracy presided at the piano. WOMEN OF MoosEHEARr LEGION
 The regular meeting Of the Women of Mooseheart Legion was held Thurs Gay evening with a large number in atttndaBce. The regular routine of business was transacted and the re- isorfs Of the officers were read and ap-. proved. Two candidates for member ship were initiated in the order. On Tuesday evening the order. conducted a successful whist at which twenty tables were played. The prizes were won by the following. Firs.., gentle mans Mfr. Eldridse: first iadtes'. Miss GIadue The chapter netted a neat sum as a result cf the whist. The committee in charge was Mrs. William T. Davenport. chairman. Mrs A. Craig Taylor, Mrs John Wattz, Mrs. B~5- ems and Mrs. Beaver
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

& visit with her niece. Mrs. Henry Nickstrom of New London, and is staying with Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Payne
 Miss Jessie Stanhope of New Lon don was a recent caller here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
EASTERH STAR.

The Sach - r11~- -~-. e T. S. held r~eli atte-S-5 r. -~---~--sr'e social and wkjst in their - --~ - tFae Chamber 1f4 Go17~-egc- Si, ,. -1~r liora1-- even nj The f@-' rt.i-,ss Tor the hest eoS.ur7eS WEx --isda,-9 HTrE,. Flor -r<s l>c-ii. Hr-% carl Yahlt Sec- 7ls saS .@ t5ias sEG7isat fstlt.,,. t.. llie t-n'-- -7~i~. v~n furnished bs the IGe1i- ..1-ipiin club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
HIBEHNiAHs.

The First Division. A. O. IT.. ob- .eTTed their 18th anniversary at the -c5Ilsrz meeting held Sunday after 1cqn- There were appropriate exercis- es held. The First division is the -o1rth eldest in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
CT PsoTzcT:pA.

-es5 - %o. -sce. ~.sF> O. rse. ,-~'li:' ,-.- -s-ec sir >- T astia'f
 itlfa iar=e sat~'se.- in ate
 Snvt;,t4 h-isine-s wf2.,
 ~e--s@-t 6F .'.o r,,1an rleat< Eev London ~p Monday ever- +a~ -ivee. Other matters per z 'iae . he good of inc ogder were r-s-IIsS-1 ~ ,sr-. tS'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
EAGLES.

&t .he regular meeting of the Nor
 vie. Aerae of Eagles held in Eagles 1ali, Monday evening, nominations for officers fsr the ensuing year were 1>ade. Other routine business was lrsnsacted- :u zGEiEF 5Cs of ssl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
ODD FELLOWS

The regular meeting of Shetucket ;otige- No ?. I. O. O. F.. was held on T':;ess:aE evening in their rooms in Cdd FeIlcvs' hall with many ;n at tenlan-e. The routine business was transacted At the next meeting the in;tiatory degree Hill be worI.ed on class of candidazes. a A
 Routine business was transacted at the regular meeting ofh Uncas lodge held Monday evening. There was 2 good attendance.
 Palmyra Encanipm ent. No.s 3. trans irtg held on Tf,vrsday evening The attendance at this meeting was very large.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
cws.

The NoS4sssssss. sssse.:tel :t lS;65Sf owls ob 'efv d their ssxeistt::s as:a, iEars4-y Tuss- he members. Rover 75 were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE eROOMS|
Mrs Julia Brock Reelected President of Division 54 Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H-Eastern Star Held Masquerade So ciaf al Chamber of Commerce Buding-Successful Whist Conducted By Women of Moose Heart Legion.

Camp, No. 4, postponed their meet lng which was to have Teen held last Monday evening until the following fs te come before the meeting.
 woMEN's RELIEF CORPS.
 The regular meeting of the sWo- mems Relief. Corps. No. 16. was held the president, Mrs. Josephine E. His cox, in the chair. The reports of the officers were read and accepted and routine business was transacted. De- nartn1ent Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Maude Baker, read Our Boys in France and Mrs. Van Horn. a visitor from New York, gave a talk on the work being done by the Relief Corps in that 'city. The meeting closed in the usual form with the singing of Amer ica and the salute to the flag. At the next meeting the annual election of officers will take place.
 ~---..------- sy<EF-i
 REBEkAHs.
 Hope Rebekah lodge, No. q, l.: o. 0. F., held their regular, meeting Wed ,1ssday ,as evening and and transaeted Tet rou, U, Springfield. Mass, presided. There was a good attendance. .+A ''-
 Russian Peace Plans. g |. The latest Russian peace plan is as good as a peace plan can possibly be that misses the point of the whole t,usirless - the necessity of curbing German iiitarism.-Chicago Heraid..
 Such s/Thri.Iing Serviee! Maybe school teachers get paid such small salaris because. all they do is to determine the characterSar1d power of the nation. Philadelphia Evening Ledger. x S GA1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

thousand. AS ne was passing a hol-
low log. hIs quick ear caught a. buzz
ing sound that spelled bees and
honey.
Crawling in, He pushed his paws
up 10 the very elbows, in the sticky
mass. ANA drawing them out, he licked
eft bees. honey. wax and trash. with
EN- equal relish. OF course the bees
did their level best 20 sting him. but
his thick fup and shaggy hair made
the best kind of a protection. and
barring an occasional ing on the
tongue. his dessert was bussful
dream. Not satisfied with eating all
his stomach would hold he actually
lay down and walIowed in what was
left. and SO for q day or two after.
whenever he Iicked his feet ne got a
taste Of honey Finding that mother
nature had plenty TO spare for little
orphan Bears. if they only had the
energy and the zgcodcraft TO 20 out
and get il, ne grew bigger and bigger
every day. and in . few months was
able TO rear up against hemlocE
and scratch the measure Of his
height gust a littlc above that ~ the
tallest bear N III the range
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

~ aFEN we 90 way in summer Grandpops place stay
One thing than all others look tor every day.
49, For its the finest pleasure that was think.
i IS to ride the horses down the brook 10 drink
When work in fields is over then Sam. the hired
Jnhitches both the horses old Bill and patient Dan.
And on their backs he sets most times three a
And without bit or halter down the brook they go
Last summer Johnny Thompson. who went there with
Had his FIRST chance to try and proud enough was be:
He felt so big about it-he's jus little runt-
That when rode 1he horses they put him IN front
Old Bill with asde him. went ploddn' down the hill
Towards the pool Of ter. where he could drink his f
He bent his head take it, and quick you could look
Rehl down bis neck Sid Johnny kerzplah he brook
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

very much smaller and not quite SO
green. Nadine said she would JUST sit
and watch the others as It WASN'T her
supper time. and they were the mer-
rlest party goa ever saw. The dishes
we're little shells and Mr.. Crab made
tea in q big whelksneu.
Just as the party was At It's height
Nadine heard her mother calling.
ooh, I must GO" she cried. "Isvs
had a lovely time. Thank you. kind
Mr.. Crab!'
Up she jumped but something held
her East. She looked around and
rubbed her eyes. Nother-kin's arms
were around her.
.why she's been fast asIeep.~
laughed Moth er-<tn.
SheUfzh aren't selfish are they
said Nadine. putting her head down
on 1Tother-ktufs shoulder.
mo. dear" replied Mother kin.
Dc ssheIIash. is d noun, but selfish is
an adjective see2 Didn't you have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
cit Looks Like a GOOD summer said +
Matt To Himself

because they cant play bali without
IT, And it's q brand new one. too.
1t looked hike a. bad situation. But
Matt was quick to see that here was
an opportunity To get acquainted il he
squared things up. He walked up to
the nearest house and knocked at the
door. A freckIe- faced IttIa boy APP
pgared and Matt told him the story
Gee" said the boy s-us rellers
chIppcd~in to buy that bat. Course
it vas our fault to forget ana drop il
in the road He looked to Matt for
rhe next. suggestion. Matt was ready.
ssI tell you; you SET all the fellers
together and tell sem about st." he
satd. So they both sauntered out 10
the road and the freekIe-faced boy
gave b}ood-curdHug yell which
brought about six boys out OF She
houses in a 5iffy. Ike areueR at rhe
sound of an alarm When they Eot
together he showed them the srlIn-
tered bat and told the story. Then
Matt stepped forward
SAY" he began. I'Ee 500 3 coed
bat WITH my things IN one o1 -aoza
trunks. ana since st was nay horse
and wagon that broke your haI. III
make good the damage. But you all
were partly 30 blame because you 1zfr
your hat ii the middle 7f The read Sc
you ouEhtn-t 70 make me do every
thing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

Crasht Something zplintered. Matt
thought one OF the trunks had fallen.
SO ha hoped off TO see what ne could
do. But he had guessed aronE- Some
thing worse fron his point of view
was the cause OF that crash.
In the middle Of she road. broken
In tuo. was q new baseball barl The
heavy load on the blackboard had
passed over it, and there it lazy. q
wreck
what shall Go2" Matt questioned
himself This bat belongs 10 those
feuerz- They'll be as mad as hops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

through the thtc<et of huckIeberry
bushes, and managed to get enough
of the dark blue fruit to put good
taste in his mouth. lie then came
across a big rotten log that 1Fas no
trouble AT all to tear to pieces with
his paws: in this were regular colonies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
out Of the circuit court in and for
Polk county, Florida, in the case of
T. B. Langford against G.. w.
Bruins, dated the 9Th day of January
A. D. 1917, have levied upon seven
thousand budded citrus fruit stock
situated upon the southeast quarter
OF the northeast quarter of section
81, township 80, range &c, Polk
county, Florida. | will upon the
legal sales day in February, 1917,
namely February 5th, 1917, between
the hours of eleven o'clock a. m .
and two O'Clock p. m, the same be-
ing the legal hours Of sale expose the
same for sale at the front door of
the court house in Barlow, Florida,
and sell same to the highest and
best bidder for cash for the purpose
of satisfying said execution and
costs JOHN LOGAN,
Sheriff Polk County, Florida
6133
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-20

an TIE COUNTY COURT OF The
County OF POLK, FLORIDA
peonIes State Bank of Lakeland
Florida, banking corporation under
the laws of the State Of Florida, vs.
Mrs. z. A. Hooper and Ira T. Hoop
er.
To Mrs. E. A. Hooper and ira 4
Hooper. defendants, and all others
interested:
Notice is hereby given that the
above entitled cause has been insu-
tuted. and writ of summons sued out
therein am returned by the Sheriff
of Polk County, Florida, Defendants
not found in said county, and witt
of attachment has been sued out here
in and levied by the Sheriff OF Polk
County. Florida on or about the 26th
day of October, A. d. 1916, upon the
following personal property, as the
lprOperty Oh ueItuuduts' oAsuS
being in the County of Polk. Florida,
described as follows, towit: One Can
dy Outfit, One Shoe Outfit, and One
Electric Motor and Sewing Machine,
located in the building numbered 1o7
on South Tennessee Avenue, in the
City of Lakeland, Florida.
You, Mrs. E. A. Hooper and Ira i.
Hooper, defendants, and al lothers In
terested are notified that you are re-
quired to be and appear to said action
at the office of the Clerk of said Court,
at the Courthouse in the City Of Bar
tow. Florida, on or before the fifth
day of February A. D. 1917. else judg-
ment will be given against you by
default.
Witness my hand and the seal oil
said Court this sixteenth day Of De
cember, A. d. 1916.
(SeaD ]. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Of the County Court.
]. C. williams, Attorney for Plain
tiff 6os7
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

d~reams-there Is so much reserve in
the color combination that they can
afford to use some little eccentricities
In style-and they do use them to the
very best possible advantage. Bril-
liant colors are not left out by any
means, but the majority of women pre-
fer to use them in touches rather than
masses, as in vestees of rich brocade
or embroidery, or in a corsage flower
or a band of brilliant ribbon, yelled
with crepe. Metal laces and metallic
signer who Is instructed to use quiet
cOlors.
Chiffon velvet or satin used with
georgette crepe, make the stronghold
of the costumer who is occupied with
evening and afternoon dresses. Very
often now his task is to make n
gown answer both purposes and very
clever are these two-in-one creations.
The lovely model pictured is as fine
as anything that the season has pre-
sented in evening gowns. 1t Is q com
bination of black chiffon velvet with
silver tissue and black chiffon or very
thin crepe %georgette. These metallic
tissues are woven with light colored
silks so that pale colors appear in the
sheen of silver as pale blue or green or
rose. In the gown pictured a slip
made Of silver tissue is yelled with
black chiffon. The chiffon petticoat
has a narrow hem at the bottom with
black beads, (that look like let but
are much lighter In weight) at the
head.
Chiffon velvet makes the long, full,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

city is provided by new shapes and
new ways of developing hats and their
trimmings, and "age cannot wither OF
custom-stale" the charm of these rich
stuffs. Hats made of them suggest the
splendor that is dear to women. .
In the group of hats pictured here,
the turban at the left is made Of black
satin brocaded with gold. 1t is a be-
coming shape with two pOmpons Of
fur daringly placed at the sides. A:
binding of black velvet about the edge
is immensely becoming as a finish
about the face. .
At the right a small shape with
dropping brim has a round crown Of
black panne velvet and a brim Of sill
yer lace. About the brim edge there
is a narrow brocaded ribbon, in bril-
liant cOlors under the silver lace and
the same ribbon appear again below
the collar of seal fur at the base OF
the crown. Here 1t Is placed over the
lace. At the right side, a small bow
of the brocaded ribbon supports two
ends finished with a bit of fur ana
silver.
The hat Of gold lace at the cen:, r Is
called the ''bustle" hat. 1t Is entirely
of gold lace and gold net, the latter
pulled on to a wide bandeau at the
back. The brim is edged with fur. A
favorite trimming for hats Of this kind
is narrow blue grosgrain ribbon
threaded through the gold lace about
the crown and a little cluster of small
brilliant fiowers--posed somewhere on
the brlm.
For the matron smart turban shapes
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

Are we down-hearted?" Not so
that 1t can be noticed in any Of our
habiliments. Our evening gowns join
in a chorus of emphatic denial. Out
of Difference to the seriousness of the
business in hand just now, the even
ing gown is often made in a dark color
but it continues to be brilliant just
the same. This limitation in color and
the feeling for conservative styles, APP
pears to have stimulated the minds of
designers to the general benefit of all
sorts Of clothes. They turn loose the
imagination, for instance, when only
black and white are to interpret their
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

fortify the heart of its wearer and
those who look upon her.
For the benefit of those who Ike
silver or gold laces and brocades OF
satin with silver or gold, these hats
for mid-winter are shown. Their pop
ularity testifes to an immense number
of admirers.
Whenever a season brings silver OF
gold laces, or handsome and rich bro
cades into favor, 1t is sure to bring fur
also and small, brilliant flowers. They
seem always to keep n another com-
pany-rich and brilliant birds Of q
feather that will flock together. NOy'
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

apron drapery at the front and back
that is so loosely and a%rtfully adjusted
to the under dress. There are two
fiat glrdles of the velvet, one at the
normal waistline in the front, lifted
toward the back, and one at the waist
line In the back dropping below at the
sides and disappearing under the
front Of the overdress.
This Is a beautiful model that will
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

with snappy lines, covered with black
and gold brocade and trimmed with
ostrich fancy feathers or handsome Jet.
ornaments cannot be ou~tclassed In anys
of the lists that are made for after,
noon and evening wear.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Beautiful Customs and Traditions
BY VALENTINE YARNALL,
In Philadelphia Public Ledger

Ut do you know aught
of the first observance
of Christmas? OF the
first celebration by the
masses In general of
Christmas as a great
holiday And do you
know the origin Of the
various things that are
a part of our modern
Christmas = the Yule
log, the mistletoe, the
holly wreath and the
Christmas card?
The word Christmas
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
INTERNATIONAL
SUND&YSGlOOL
LESSON
(By e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.l
Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 9
EZRA AND NEHEMIAH TEACH
THE LAW.

LESSON TEXT-Nehemiah 81, 4, 6, 6,
BIZ. Rea entire chapter.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thy word is a lamp
unto my feet, and a light unto my path
Ps. 1896.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-10-25
HELPING TO FEED WORLD
Figures Compiled BY Federal Author
tiles Show the Greatest Crop iH
History Of the State.

Memphis.-Tenness is doing big
part for 1917 to help feed the world,
as figures compiled by federal author
tiles show that the greatest crop In
the history of the state is now almost
ready to market. A conservative es-
innate Of this years crops value, in
Guiding all marketable products for
the table and mills, is $50S,007 .46S.
This is more than a third increase in
output and valuations of the same
products in 1916, according to figures.
In the values reported, live stock.
including sheep, beef and dairy cattle,
horses, mules and goats, leads with q
total valuation Of $16O,195, 491. The
states dairy products exceed $4,000
900 as we'll as her poultry products.
Following is the estimated values
of each crop based on the 1917 acre
age production and present market