davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
RECREAT|ONFOR
SOLDIERS HERE
What to Do to Occupy the
Enlisted Mans Time
in Ell Paso.

All wholesome ways. There should
be numerous shower baths Enter
tainment features should be almost
continuous. and the rooms should De
open night and day. Sundays aho
holidays included.
The public library should be open
all day Sunday and Sunday evening,
for withdrawal Of books; and the IL
brary should have branches IN an
the soldier camps: readers should De
encouraged TO take books out on the
lawns to read in shady places
Possibly the church parlors mign
be used continuously for entertaining
the soldiers. Churches are wen scat
tered in every part Of the city theS
are heated for winter. ana nave
plenty of seats and tables Thess
places might be kept open all day
and evening. weekdays and sundays,
and the soldiers encouraged TO crop
in for rest. Light refreshments could
be placed on sale at cost. Reading
matter and VIII ing materials should
be provided. There could De music
with piano and organ playing. sing
ing, and instrumental concerts Little
entertainments might be given ire
quently, free to all.
.s'rhe soldiers dearly love little chill
dren, and would be delighted to be
invited to any entertainment where
the little folks appear. Commi tees
of men and women could LOOK aIter
the welfare of the men by having
regular hours The matter OF en-
tertainment in private homes may
safely be left to Individual initiatiye:
the plan proposed is q community
plan
sonal work, rather than a matter OF
money. 1t won't take much money,
but il will take effort, real Work,
and faithful performance Of regular
tasks. And the task is great enough
ana worthy enough to enlist the
strongest civic effort Of which FL Paso
is capable"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
Prize Methodist Story
Teller onight Wins
YeIlow Legged Chickens

After a story telling contest this
evening in the business mems club
of Trinity Methodist church a prize
Of two yellow legged chickens viii
be given to the man who tells the
best yarn" The club will hold its
monthly banquet in the church din
ing room and listen to a number of
speakers selected by the committee
Of management and POSTMASTER a r
Grambling.
Competition is expected to be very
close" said Rev. P. R. Knicker booker.
because Methodist chickens are the
best on the market. The speakers
selected are: State senator Claude
Hudspeth, judge J. H. Harper, H p.
Hadfield, DR.. ]. NJ Britton. Cyrus
Jones, judge E B. McClintock, J. E
Quad, E Gordon Perry. DR.. Clyde
.ampbell. and J. c. Ballard
Refreshments will be furnished by
the women OF the church, the proceeds
for which will be given to the church
funds The banquet will be given at
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
BUY TWO ROAD MACHINES
FOR HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT

The county commissioners at 4
meeting Monday morning voted to
purchase two combination road scrap
ers and drags- The road appliances
will be used on the valley roads dur
inC the summer in improvements
Mrs. Carrie Hooper. assistant sec
rotary Of the Associated Charities.
submitted her report for the month
OF May, showing that the association
expended S394-92 in caring for paupers
during this period. The commissioners
will reimburse the association for this
expenditure.
E II. Lang. of Ysieta. asked the
commissioners TO compensate him for
an acre Of land used by the county
on his farm in cutting a road through
his tract in the vicinity of Tsleta- The
claim was referred to the county en-
erfneer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
MAY Be BODY.
Of NJ. C.MAESE
Skeleton Found Near Vim
ton, Torn By Coyotes,
Nav Be JuareZ Man

While walking through an arroyo
near the county road at Vinton. Tex.
in the upper valley. Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Hardy White. a
rancher, discovered the almost flesh
less skeleton of a man apparently %
to 30 years Of age, half buried in the
sand. Two dogs. which accompanied
White from the ranch, first found the
body and their baying led their mas
ter to the body.
That the man was murdered and
robbed Is the opinion Of coroner a. J.
Hall, deputy sheriffs J. B. Fitzpatrick
and John Boone. who were called to
the scene and had the skeleton re-
moved to the undertaking parlors OF
the Raster company in this city Who
the man was has not yet been learned
by the authorities. who are making an
investigation
Coroner Believes Man Murdered.
1t is the opinion of coroner Hall
that the man was ured to the arroyo
about three months ago and killed.
There was little flesh on the bones
and it was evident that coyotes ana
other animals had preyed on the re
mains, officers said.
The skeleton was sticking through
a dark plaid suit Of valuable mate
llGA. ne man also wore SIN nO1C
and blood stained underwear vas
found near the body. There were no
marks on the clothing to show where
the man had purchased it. His hat
and shoes were missing. The man
WIS Of medium stature and had sew
eral gold teeth.
NJ. c. Maese Reported Missing.
On March 10. VI. c. Maese. Of 9uareZ,
a Mexican about 25 years of age. who
was employed by A. o. Willinghsm. an
eastern photographer. went to Vinton
to collect a bill After obtaining the
money he disappeared and nothing
has since been seen or heard of HIM.
Deputy sheriff S. H. Cox. of Canutillo.
who examined the skeleton OF the
man found in the arroyo. stated TO a
Herald reporter Sunday that he had
seen Maese when he was at Vinton
and that the skeleton to a certain
extent answered the description OF
the missing man.
Employer Coming Here.
When Maese was last seen he wore
q gray suit. Willingham is said to
have registered at Hotel Zeiger, where
he makes his headquarters when in
FL Paso. He is expected to return
here shortly and will probably be able
to identify the handwriting OF the de-
ceased If he was Maese. A slip OF
paper with some writing was found
in the decessed's pocket. but it did
not contain any names or addresses
A two cent postage stamp was found
stuck TO his clothing. The hair on
the skull Of the man was black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
JOSE HERNANDEZ, SLIPPING
OUT OF JAIL, IS CAUGHT

After a window bar on the second
floor Of the county jail had been
sawed. Jose Hernandez, convicted OF
burglary and sentenced to five years
in the state penitentiary. attempted 20
escape from jail. but was captured By
deputies Ira and Graydon Ware as he
slid from a telephone pole TO the
street The man lay on the top OF
cells Saturday night when the turn
kew was locking the tiers and then
effected his escape to the windoV
The officers believe the bar was
sawed by friends OF Hernandez who
assisted him in escaping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
AFErPIcAN AvATnpS Use
BOWS AND ARROWS IN TARGET

French Front. May %, Correspond
erce of the A P)-MedievaI achery
with bows and arrows. is one Of the
favorite sports Of the American avia-
tors Of the lafayette squadron dur
ing the hours when they are not flying
over the German lines in search of
German birds" They vary this sport
with periods Of target practice with
the machine guns they use on their
aerial hunting expedition.
They have been generally extreme
" successful in their expeditions as
is proved by the big bag of % Ger
man victims to their flying and shoot
ing skill
The American airmen retain their
French sky-blue uniforms and the
marks of their rank in the French
army although the Stars and Stripes
have noated over the camp ever since
the United States entered the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
HAVE ELECTRIC
CHAIR At PICNIC
Unique Feature Provided
at Outing Near San
EliZario.

More than 200 Shriners and their
wives and women friends on Sunday
picnicked at the Gaspar Giron grove
near san Elizario. The trip TO the
grove was made from this city by
automobiles. The caravan OF machines
left shortly before o'clock Lunch
was served among the shady trees OF
the grove at noon and during the
afternoon the Shriners and their
wives enjoyed themselves in athletic
contests
one Of the amusing incidents Of the
afternoon was an electric chair
'ersons who arrived late were told 10
sit in the chair and have their pic
lures taken The current was then
turned on and the crowd roared as the
person sitting down jumped to his or
her feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
IN MEMORIhM

Notices under this heading accepted FOL
oielieafion at the reading notice rate1
We sincerely appreciate and thanh
our friends, and convey our special
gratitude 70 the A F. of NJ, fol
the many kindnesses shown us anc
the beautiful floral offerings giver
on the death Of our beloved daugbter
and sister Agnes O'Rourke.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. O'Rourke.
and Family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
MARIA A. MADERO.

Maria A. Madero, II years of age,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jose G.
Madero, died at Cloudcroft Friday
evening. The funeral was held Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
chapel Of the J. J. Raster company
in Concordia cemetery. where the
BODY Will rest until preparations can
Pc completed for sending it TO Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
NEW POLICE SYSTEM.

new system has been put into
service at the police station When
ever a report is made to the police
that anything is lost OF stolen. or a
rerson is wanted. q report Is made of
it in duplicate form and sent to every
man on post In this way every man
has a description OF what or who is
wanted in 20 to 80 minutes after it is
reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
LOUISIANA OFFICERS COME
TO TAKE z. c. STEWART BACK

Officers from New iberia. La, ar
rived Monday to take pack with them
z c. Stewart, who Is charged with
embezzlement- Stewart, who had been
employed for several weeks with 10
cal abstract company, was arrested
by city detectives upon information
furnished by the New Iberia Officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
DAVID A. MYERS

David A Myers. 20 years OF age,
private, company c, 18th infantry,
died at the base hospital Saturday
afternoon. The funeral will be held
BODY viii be sent east for interment.
me regiment has left here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11

Are you getting all of the money
your house should bringe ASK lee
Newman specialize on tenements,
Phone 46O4. sos IL S. FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
Suffrage Rally.

Ice cream and home made cakes
15c; and ice cream cones, on sale at
Cleveland Square p. m. June y.
Benefit OF the Baby Sanitarium.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11

Notice, Tenement OWuerH-
Lee Newman can get more money
out of your property. at a less cost
than anyone else Ask his clients.
Phone 1904. eos IL s FL Paso.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11

The Y. NJ c. A has shown US how
. do il. There must he real comrade-
ship without imposition. Ell PasO
should establish a great club house
in the business center where 5000 men
could be entertained at one time in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
SLIGO

j. PHONES sos and SOC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
w. III. SCHWARZSCHII4D
PRESIDENT OF CLUB

officers of the Jefferson Club elect
cd this week have taken charge OF
the affairs Of the organization for
this year. The elections were as fol-
lows:
President, W. II. -SchwarZschifd;
Nice-President. w. b. Nelson; Urea
surer, Moses May; Secretary, Ralph
Levy. The Board of Governors, six
members of which were elected for a
new term last night. are: M. M. Nit
teldorfer, Morton Eichel. II. j. Myers.
Jr.. Joseph S. Galeski. NJ. j. Straus,
Leon Wallerstein, l II. Kaufman, j.
c. Levitt Samuel Bendheim, and Nor
man Jacobs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
ALUMNI CHAPTER WILL
OBSERVE anniversary

Richmond Alumni Chapter Of
Washington and Lee University will
celebrate the fifty-frst anniversary of
the founding of Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity at that institution, today in
the Commonwealth Club. Professor
Thomas w. Page, of the University
of Virginia, will deliver the leading
address. while other Speakers will in
clude President Blackwell. of Ran
do1ph Macon College. and President
Arthur Kyle Davis, of the Southern
Female College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
Wednesday, january II.


In Mcxico-Presid ant Wilson laid
before cabinet yesterday report OF
Mexican American Commission which
from Mexico and resumption OF
diplomatic relations between United
States and MEXICO.
The War In Europe Germany
makes semi official reply to allies
charges, which is designed to put en-
tente nations on defena.ve. Violent
counter-thruSts by the Russians and
Rumanians along whole Sereth front
are in progress in a supreme effort TO
bar MaekenseB's army from further
advances.
General News Admiral George
Dewey. the hero OF Manila Bay, died
IN Washington yesterday at s +. M
Presidents railroad legislation plans
are not al! receiving support OF Sen
ate. Leak" probe assumes large
scope and many big guns" of Wall
Street are expected TO be asked to
testify. Virginia Road Builders AS
ISOLATION Is in session in Norfolk.
Local Ncws-Al churches of State
are invited to Join in Simultaneous
revival campaign 20 be held in March
according to plans OF Richmond Min
lsterial Union. Rev. j. Sidney Peters
delivers address At meeting of North
Carolina Anti Saloon League session
In. Raleigh. Reduction In number of
arrests IL shown In Richmond since
November /. DR.. L, r. Wilson, pas
tor Of Grace-Street Baptist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
Saturday. January 90.

%Attle changes are reported In the
situation in Mexico. also In the fight
ing in Europe More German sea
raiders are believed To be operating.
Millions are due United States con-
Germ for shells furnished to Russia.
Trainmens brotherhood denounces
proposed arbitration of strike law.
Lees birthday is generally observed
here VIM. H. Walker died yester-
day State Sunday school workers
are to meet in Roanoke February 20
20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
EAtim&ked Value of All Crops on Basis
OF December Prices by United
Y States Department OF

u Agriculture.
AlaNhma--l91e. S15S,469 900, 1915.
sl5s,2AN.nao: 1914, s152340. 600.
Ark n.ar-le16. s250,5l1.ooo; 1915.
s147. 100000; 1914, $112,168.oo0.
Florfda-1916. s6o.495.000; 1915,
f4s.1eAsoos 1914, *47,32s,ooo
Geofxia 1isl6. s34s.924.000; 1916.
sz34.1t1.ooo: 1914. s19s.s32 600.
KenfAeky-is16, s21e,S21, zoe; 1918,
t147,014.a00 1914. St43.2s9, 600.
Louig ia na-l91s, $1s2,s45,000; 1915,
11I2.sto.oeo; 1914. slo4.4s3, ZOO.
Mary9and-1916. 5000 600; 1915,
s66.oSx0oo; 1914, SIS $4,000.
Misslliaippi 1918. sIe0. 900;
1918. @i6o.327, 900; 1914. s128,sO5. ooo.
Mlsapuri--1916, $3.50. 04s.o00; 1915
s239. 3{o.00e; 1914, s227,086, 900.
Nor8 Carolina--1s1s, s274. ABS. 600;
1915, {fs7.is6. 200; 1914. $173,497, 900
Oklahoma 1915. s223,723. 600;
1919. 7l.774.ooo; 1914, s15s,713,ooo
South Carolina-1s1e. s1s2,46s,o 600
Tenneusee--1s1s, s22o,Sss.ooo; 1915
/ 9146.s19,ooo: 1914. sl3s.255.ooo
TexaS--Is1s, s6s4.s51. 900: 1915
34i2,s41.o0o; 1914, 1851 62s 900.
virg4nia-ls1s, s215.8S6.000: 1915
1152,70S,00t; 1914. $l04.2lS.o00
West virginia-1e1s. ss7,262, 900;
Z 1915. Ses, s45, 600; 1914. s56430 600.
To,ai--isl6. $3.s5s. 100000; 1915
$2,5S6,D2 .0o0: 1914, SO, 290.140.000.
As com pared with 1914 these crop
values for 1915 show a gain Of S1,36S,-
ls1.
Owing to foods which destroyed
1 the crops in some parts of the State
and to the boll-weevil destruction OF
much cotton. Alabama shows almost
e1actly the same total values for 1916
- for i915, Notwithstanding the high
prices Erulfng Every other state in
Z the South. however, shows a heavy
4 rain. IN Arkansas there was a gain
s0f 3l02,S00. 900; in Florida, $17,300,-
& 900; Georgia STA. 900; Kentucky
s43z.6tH109. louisa ma, 100000 coo
Maryland. $4,000 600: Mississippi
E14o. 100000; Missouri, $21, 100000
SYforti carolina. $1,000. 600; Okla.
oaaa. D. 2. 100000; South Carolina
s E1.00e. 200: Tennessee. SIS, 200, 900,
las. 4272. 100000; Virginia, s37..
COS and West Virginia. 10000,
The horticultural Development oi
$<1ka South may be strikingiy shown
komparison of seven Southern
fAfea With seven typical rich West.
81 Sontas. Here are the figures fol-
4 ~ value OF all farm products in 1919
L neFfm(nt of Agriculture.
4, farm neoducts, 1916;
2sN4AG$A ~ ssx, IL i, One.0gq
Novth carolina .e...s. 274,0o0.o GOO
4 S3eorki1 x.s.s.s.-s.a.s.. 2Ss.0o0,0oo
u nsurEy - $1,000. 4. zls.00o,oQ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
Friday. january 10.

In Mcxico-No new developments
are reported relative to Mexican stu
alton.
The War in Europc-Bellgeren
are deadloCked in n great contest on
the Sereth front, both sides prepar-
ing for supreme test. Ten more ships
are reported long overdue and are
believed to have been victims of the
German raider
General Scws-Thomas j. Mooney
on trial as one of bomb conspirators
recently operating in San Francisco
is charged with others as being in a
conspiracy to overthrow United States
government and assassinate President
Samuel l., Whipple well-known Bos-
ton lawyer. is chosen as chief coun-
sci in leak" probe
Local kews--Ordnanc Committee
last night voted down proposition TO
have local polceWomen. Bread
prices increased one cent in this city.
Administrative Board estimates an
expense account for city during 1917
OF nearly three and one half millions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21

Horsehair cushions as seats for
aViators have been found by British
airmen to counteract the vibration of
their machine and to make the use
II magnetic compasses feasible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
Vmgnans Firing Wholesalers Manufacturers Travelling

Hotel Asheville. North Carolina
where he expects to hand out the
(sweets TO the sweetest) Samoset
and nuts to the nutty). Watch out
Red, don't let the squirrels get you
ID. J. Fleming. of f. A. Saunders
Sons fair bevy, says business is
delightful" though due to the in
clement weather he could not use
his Dodge during the past week. /,
was simply awful. Wasn't 1t?
Herbert Baker. representing Bode-
ker Drug Company, was seen in West
virginia last spreading his remedies
Tor both man and beasts
Colonel Frank Gillimer. OF Baiti-
more, representing Sargent & Co. Of
boston, is In the city with his line
or hardware, as well as his line OF
ready-to-wear or ready-to-use side
line, which we understand is a very
prontabie one as we'll as an entertain
ing one Tor his many friends. Colonel
seems to get younger every time we
see him. Like old wine, he improves
with age: his disposition mellows into
that softness OF a child, and his, sweet
musical voice singing tunes like the
siren transforms even the smallest
buyer into a buyer likened unto
those who buy for the warning ma
tons. But when 1t comes to orders.
well, he gets them with as much ease
in Maine as he does in Mexico. be-
cause Colonel carrys the line and he
has that fascinating way and that
personality of just saying. is that
all? Thank you!"
Doc Blanton tnot Doc Yac.) has
mad the misfortune to break his arm
Yesterday, while cranking that boat OF
his.
y. y. Belts, Always Busy Belts. has
been galavanting around town in that
car Of his, putting out some of Cliff
We'll specials.
Lee Remheimer is making a pro-
lonsed stay in Carolina. How about
it. Lee?
II. l. Jobson. representing Porto
Rician American Tobacco Co. has
been down in the vicinity OF Norfolk
during the past week looking the
situation over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21

Total .,...... ...... II WV ,oVp, WV
In 1916 these seven Southern states
produced of agriculture 1920, 100000
more than the seven Western States
named, and yet some people are stu
harpink on the South being nonpro-
gressive and Its agricultural Interests
as behind the times, 1t Is true that
much remains to be done. but these
figures show that the South even now
is doing much.
Last year was record breaking
year for short crops throughout the
country and also in other lands. The
total decrease in the grain crop OF the
United States as compared with 1915
was over 100000 900 bushels. The
South shared In this decline In gram.
but only to tho extent of 1000, 600
bushels or but little over one fourth
Of the falling off in the whole country.
The production OF grain in 1915 was
a fair measure of the. South's growing
interest in diversified farming, as the
crop OF that year showed a gain of
$4,000, 900 bushels over 1914.
The total grain production of the
South for the three years under re-
view was:
Corn-l91s, s51.134,0oo bushels;
1915, sl,193.407. 600 bushels; 1914,
947,104, 900 bushels.
Wheat-1els, 125.642.o0o bushels;
1915, $l6a.0s4.0 900 bushels; 1914,
1863 .055.o 600 bushels.
Oats-l9l6. 1919 900 bushels;
1915, 215.2e9. 900 bushels; 1914, 1885,
900 bushels.
Buekwheat--1916, $4,000 bush
els; 1915. l,S50,ooo bushels. 1914,
$4,000 bushels.
Bar.ey-1916, 100000 bushels;
1915, 1.479,00 bushels; 1914. 1928
coo bushels.
Rye-l916, $1,000 bushels; 1916,
$4,000 bushels; 1914. 3,027o0o
bushels
Rice-1qle. s37,439.00 bushels,
1915. % $4,000 bushels; 1914, 22,S49,-
900 bushels
Total--19le. 1,293,443.o 900 bushels,
1915, 1,6lI,13S. 900 bushels; 1914,
L2S3.352, 900 bushels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21

men killed and injured. The steamer
Indiana, with care of seyenty-hve Is
on the Tncka In Chicago harbor. Al
inistrat!on. must devise some means
to a~nft NATIONAL bankruptcy. Syste-
matte robbery Of mails Is discovered
on Seaboard Air Line. south of Peters
burg. Mexican-American Commission
will be dissolved tomorrow.
Local News--F'our-year- Vera
May Gilbert dies as result. OF burns,
Grand Lodge of Bnai Birth Is t. meet
hero next Sunday. Series Of lectures
are announced for Salesmanshlp Club.
President Smith left yesterday TO at
tend meeting Of International Baseball
League in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-21
. SOUTH'S AMAZING
GRICULTURAL WEALTH
Cotton Value Ever Recorded But 1t Is Only third
of the South s Total of Agricultural
Products For 1916.

h itSnaore, Md. Jan. 2e.--The Man
AatActu16rs Record this week publishes
80 elAAorate review of farm products
FNn1nea2M the South, showing The fol-
AoNstna nnazing figures:
ThQe,al value Of the South's agri-
Scnltur ~ products including animal
gpeOdufk in 1915 was over $3.50, goo
80. q&ACnly s per cent less than the
4AtAi nj the, Taitsd states IN 1900,
which, vas $5,ae9. SEQ. o0e. The South 5
spopuiaKion Is about 35,00e.000. the
apopul$&ion of the United States in
1900 vas $4,000, orc.
Thefpial value of the Souths crops,
0mittiME live STOCK. in 1916 was
s41. S5Ss&D2. Gee. q gain OF Sl.o72,2so,000
over Gle 5>s,a22. eco value of 1915.
This wAs gain of al, ! per cent.
4 Thi&value was made UP as follows;
lOttoHsa. .a.-,.... 81 .oIs, b9S,p0U
rottonsced .....-.... 27S,233 600
Totalfor cotton .....si,s57s31,o 900
IOTn 60 ....,..,-......,S 9l9.o95, 000
Wheat ...... az coo
Oats ............. 11l.243, 600
Rice and other grains. 4o,1S7,ooo
Total grain ........sL2Sa.s69 600
Hay eialtivated) ,.....s i5s.s 3s7 90" eco
Tobacco ..-.-........ l2T426.oo0
PotatNe~t white ..,.... sl.475,0oe
Potatoes, sweet ...,. 53.206, 600
Hayaooaceo and pc ,,n.o, ma
Livs stock products
tover) ..............si .ooo.ooo,ooo