davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27
-. /.
katarYyna SChuliSt

czlonkini Klubu kr0loweJ Ia
hr6wki. Siostra III Iakonu sW.
o. Franciszka i Siostra Bractwa
R6ianca Sw. 12tej ROXY, | RE
wa W raraGii Sw. Stanislawa *.
Apostoistwa Najsf. Serca Pana
JezuEa, ArCybraCtwa NaJswlet-
szeeo Oblicza, po kr6tkicj lecz
cieakiej chorobic pozegnafa sic
2 tym Swiatcm, opatrzona SW.
Sakramentami dnia ago grud-
dnia 1917 r., o gOdzinie l:OJ pc
poiudn:u. W p~odeszfym wicku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W sobo-
IL rano. o godzinie 10tej, dnia
29go grudnia 1917 roku, z do
mu 5a'oby pnr. 1903 Dickson III.
do g6rnego koSSiola Sw. Stani--
slawa Kostki. a stamtad ma
cmentarz $w. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutnv o~brzadek "a
praszamv wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, w cieikim @alu
pograzeni:
Anna, c6rka; FTanciszek i
WiktGr, synowie: J6zefa i Jnd-
wiga, synowe; Anna Schulist |
Eva Litza, siostry; wraz z Gala
rodzina. Zo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

POTRZEBA ,.closers", Dobra zapia-
ia. j. A. DubOw Glove Co., zZo4
Cromwell ave ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

POTRZEBA dziewczat do cerowanla
work6w IA maszynic. Staia praca, do
bra zaplata. 1912 W. 13ta I'll. Chicago
Bag Co.. ="
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

POTRZEBA maszyniarek i do szycla
recznie prey kam!zelkach. Dobra "a
plata, stale. Ecker 2310 Armitage aV
81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonych opera
torek i operator0w PREY ptaszczach.
1916 Emma I'll. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

$500 NAGRODY "a zwrot Mink
mufki. 2gubiono W skiadzie W:eDold
ia W sohotG .dnia Ego bm., 2ol6 n.
EedZie ave. r. Singer. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27
DRORNE OGkOSzEl1:A

KOBIETA W starsGym wieku szuka
lekkiei domowej roboty. Tub opleke
dziecka. Zg}OsiG sic 1885 n. Ridge
way ave, albo 1882 Monticello ave-
AyOndale. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

POTRZEBA dziewczat Tub kobiet do
sortowania papieru, doswiadczenie
wymagane. 5306 Federal ul. XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27
&z&D

Wszystkim kreWnym 1 znaJo-
mym dono3imy to smutna VIA
| doroSG IL najukochansza iona
moia' I natka nasza
s. =.
Amelia AueSzkO
z dOmu Rylska
~czlonkini Niewiast R6zanca sw.
Zwiazku Polek grupa mr.. l Tow.
C~entralnch PoIek j Tow. Dobro-
| czynnoSci Sw. ROdziny, pc dfu-
siet ! ciezkiej Chorobie, po&eg-
naia sic z tym swiatem, o%patrzo-
ma sw. Sakramentami, dnia 26
1 grudnia, 1917 roku, o godzinie
1925 rano. przezywszy lat 80.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic w sobo-
lie. dnia 29go grudnia. o godzi>
! ME 1Otej rano. z domu zafoby
I pnr. 1904 S. Paulina ul.. do
! koscio}a sw. Wojc:echa, a SIAM
/ tad ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
4 Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
4 praszamy wszystkich kre"nych
/ j znajomych, w ciezkim 2alu
po%grateni:
Wiadysiaw AdeszlIo, MAJ;
Tadeusz, i Leon, synowie; La
bella, c6rka; Stanisfaw j J6zef
Rylscy, bracia: Adela Regisze-
wicz, siostra; Franciszek Regi-
szewicz, szwagier; Rozalia / An
: ma Rylscy. %bratowe; wraz 2 cata
rodzina. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

Wszystkim krcwnvm i znajo-
mym donosimy te Smutna via
domo&G il spodo6aio sic Bogu
Wszechmocnemu powOIaG DO
Siebie najukOchuisza matke ma
STn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

POTRZEBA do fastrygoNania dziur
okof ramon. 1851 Tell pl. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27
PRACA.

POTRZEBA nakIadacza (feeder). -
HgiosiG sic do adm. Dziennika Chica.
gOskiegO. Xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27
Potrzeba Gornikow.

do wegla W Kentucky 2 famiiia luo
samotnych. Przejazd darmo 20 gen
miesiqcach piracy. Offs darmo. Biz
see ~szczeg6ly 80 So. Canal ul., 2gle
pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27
PRACA.

PoTRzEBA poBREGO CHLOrAkA
ZGIOSIC SIC DO ADM. DZiENN
IA CHICAGOSKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

POTRZEBA dziewCzat do szycia ma
sDecyalnych maszynach PREY spod-
nisch. 1888 No. Ashland ave. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

SKLAD czyszczenia / farbowania ma
sprzedaz. Hoffman maszyna. Parowe
ogrzewanie, rent $50, dobra okolica
| sppsobnoSc dobra ola odpowiednie-
go. 1912 Milwaukee "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

MA SPRZEDAz ID tonowy truck
z.low6zka, zarobek SIG d~ziennie. =
tanio. 1904 Bauwans VI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27
K. DICKENS.
KLUB PICKWICKA
4N-&%
Przetlomaczyl Z Ansielskieso
W~XODZIMIERZ GORSKI.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Ma}y peinomocnik wyszukai p~omiedzy Paplera
hi list pomieniony, polozyi go pred panem Pickwi
ckiem przez Gale nastcpne dwie minuty napycha
sobfe nos tabaka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

"a vase warunki sprzedam Tub
wynajme 1898 ARROW z:emi ~pszenicz
mel W Stanie Salt Lake Utah. Maszy-
nerya, konie, bydio budynki i spree
ty domowe. AdresowaG Dziennik Chi
cagoski pod literami j. L. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

would equally serve their ends-and
those of the Germans.
"This question affords the test of ma
tional leadership. There can be no
doubt how a man like Abraham Lincoln
would have acted. Will not LLOYD
George put aside with the same con-
tempt the fear of offending this infiu-
ence or that, and do the one thing that
is necessary to serve the great cause
that is intrusted to him?
"His answer to all these specious and
insidious persuasions TO palter with
peace should be a resolute and re-
sounding mo-"
The Tory newspapers declare that
labor is mobilizing its forces against
a conference, while the Liberal jour
nails present the opposite view. From
an independent investigation, | am in
clined TO believe that labor will gener-
ally support il. Those loudest in vocal
denunciation do not represent the ma
iority view. The railway men probably
will vote favorably, the cotton workers
already have done so, while the great
mining vote is doubtful The miners
president, Smile, openly favors nego.
tiation. and he probably will carry the
organization with him.
Arthur Henderson, whose trip 70
Paris made the Stockholm conference
possible, again is a member of tho
War Cabinet. AS he continues TO ad-
vance the necessity for the conference
the absurdity of the position Of the
opponents who argue against IL ard
at the same time support the govern
mcnt becomes apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

Copyright 1917. The Tribune Association
CONTROLE AMERICAN, AMERI-
CAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE, Aug.
s.-Several American officers were al
lowed to drill French troops yesterday
for practice. Though they appreciated
the honor, many we're timid of the test.
II almost wiped out a French bat
TALON" said one young West Pointer.
81 got them started all right with the
advance, and they went off at great
clip. BY and by noticed that there
was a cliff dead ahead, and | began to
try and think what Haiti was in
French. | couldn't remember, and I
didn't want 10 get out in front and
flag them by waving my arms. They
on going. 1t began to look as though
we'd all march right off the cliff just
to satisfy my pride and theirs. but the
French lieutenant came 10 the rescue
with a 'Gauche en- quatre' ! didn't
know that one, out was pretty much
Of goat just the Same. ! could have
got away with Halt all right, because
| found out afterwsrd that it is 'Halte!
in French"
The French instructors plan to an
ticipate every war condition in prac-
tice. The Americans learned to-day the
manner in which trenches are cleaned
out by bombing parties. Instructing
squads threw live bombs from artificial
she'll holes into practice trenches. Later
they showed a bomb barrage for the
benefit Of the Sammies. There was
also a night drill, in which the Amer
leans were taught the use of rockets
and star shells, which light up the OBJ
jectives.
Helmets and gas masks were issued
TO the Americans yesterday. Later in
the week the Americans will occupy a
trench while French artillery barrage
roars over their heads. Some officers
have adopted the English custom Of
carrying canes. and will use them in
the trenches, but are forbidden to carry
them in attacks.
War bread is no longer n part of
the army ration. The American army
bakery began to issue white bread to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Next u. S. Force
May Go to Russia

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Predictions
that the next American troops to go
abroad will be sent 10 strengthen the
Russian lines was made in the Senate
to-day by Senator Lewis, of Illinois.
THE next legions Of our men to go
forth" he said, will be to Russia to
support the loyal Russian armies. To
these shattered but struggling people
we must go with food and supplies, and
also with our men,"
ITO Italy must 20 our soldiers, our
munitions and our every support. The
whole cause Of New Russia and awak-
ened Italy, aroused Greece and reviyi-
fed Britain and France Is ours. All
is now the cause OF America. Will
we fail them through error Of judgment
in this hour? We reply that no inter-
ests at home shall defeat unity against
foes abroad. We will be one voice
and one people of America fighting for
democracy and freedom"
At the State Department il was
stated that sending Of troops TO Rus
STA had been suggested. Secretary Of
War Baker would not discuss Senator
Lewis's assertion regarding Russian
and Italian expeditions frsm the United
N.%- :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
War Harvest
Greatest in
y. S. History
Wheat Short, but Everything
Else Will Be in Record
Quantity
Potato Crop Can
Never Be Counted
Such Are the 1917 Results
Forecast by Governments
August Report
[ Especial CoTespondencel

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The August
report of the Department of Agricult-
ure forecasts one of the most bountiful
harvests in American history. The in
dicated yield of all grains is. placed at
5,57s,9O0,O00 bushels, an increase OF
s63 900, 900 bushels, or Is per cent.
Supplementing this vast addition TO our
prospective store Of cereals is gain
of 1877 200 900 bushels in the produc-
ton of white and sweet potatoes, the
total yield of which will be 553,4OO,OOO
bushels. In addition, millions Of bush
els will be produced in yards. which
necessarily cannot be counted in the
official estimate.
A loss of 40,0O0,O00 bushels in the
spring wheat prospect in the month
which ended August is partially off,
set by improvement in the estimated
yield of the winter variety, so that
while the production of all wheat will
probably be less than was predicted a
month ago, it will, if expectations are
realized, still be more than 100000
bushels greater than the amount har-
vested in 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Sufragists Appeal
To Russian Mission

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-A new
Russian banner" greeted the members
Of the American Mission to Russia as
they arrived to-day at the gates of the
White House. 1t was carried by Miss
Lucy Ewing, of Chicago. a niece Of
Judge Ewing, of Illinois, who has come
to spend a month IN suffrage work at
Washington. and Miss Mary Winsor, Of
Philadelphia.
On a yellow ground the following in
scription appeared in heavy black let
ters:
"To Envoy Root:
you say that America must throw
its manhood to the support of lib
erty.
Whose liberty?
This nation is free. Twenty million
women are denied by the President Of
the United States the right of repre-
sentation in their own government.
Tell the President that he cannot
fight against liberty at home while he
tells US to fight for liberty abroad.
Tell him to make America safe for
democracy before he asks the mothers
of America to throw their sons to the
support of democracy in Europe.
ASK him how he can refuse liberty
to American citizens when he is forcing
millions of American boys out Of their
country TO die for liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Lloyd George Says
Serbia Must Be
Fully Restored
[stzn CmrSpondgncel

LONDON. Aug. 8.-Premier Lloyd
George to-day drove home still further
the principles announced in his speech
at Queens Hall Saturday, when he said
that Germany must learn to utter the
word restoration" before the Allies
could countenance a plea for peace.
In a short. impromptu address at the
luncheon gwen TO NJ. Pasitch, the Ser
bian Premier, he emphasized that what
he said about Belgium applies TO Ser
bis also.
"The first condition Of peace he de-
clared, "is restoration complete and
without reservation
The effect of this intimation to Ger
many is seen in the furious comment
on Saturdays speech, and the Pre-
nier's remarks to-day probably will in
tensify the feeling.
NJ. Pasitch went beyond Lloyd
Georges terms. declaring that the es-
sential basis for settlement in the
Near East must be the creation OF
greater Serbia and greater Rumanla
al the expense OF Austria. which would
otherwise again be menace TO Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Trousers Now for Women

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Yes, they're here.
Trousers for women, and not for work
ing women, either. Formal functions
this fall aad winter will witness the
advent Of trousered evening gowns. The
heralding Of the feminine "breeches"
occurred this evening, when the semi
annual style show Of the Chicago
Garment Manufacturers Association
opened.
One costume exhibited should do
mothers heart good, for she can get
her old close.fttng basque, that she
wore back in 1887. out Of the attic
trunk and put IL on, with the feeling
that she is wholly in accord with the
times.
Light eolors will predominstc during
the next six months, according 10 the
edict Of the garment manufacturers.
Several new cloths and colors are TO
be seen. A silverton cloth. a dual col
ored cloth with a coat Of silver. will
be popular for coats. next winter, the
syls msp- prsdick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
U-Boats Hunt
Larger Vessels;
Sink Il in Week
Submarines Are Successful
in Concentrating on I'm =
portant Boats

LONDON, Aug. s.-The upward ten
dency in the number of British mer-
chantmen sunk by submarines is again
apparent in the summary OF weekly
losses issued to-day by the Admiralty.
Twenty-one vessels of more than 1900
tons were sent to the bottom during
the week ended Saturday, and two ves-
sells of less than that tonnage were de-
stroyed. This represents a net increase
of two ships over the number account
ed for by mine or U-boat in the week
previous, when eighteen large craft and
three small ones were sunk.
During the week 2,673 ships of all
nationalities arrived at ports in the
United Kingdom and 1896 departed.
Among the large ships sunk. two were
destroyed in the week previous, but not
reported. OF the vessels unsuccess-
fully attacked, three were waylaid in
previous periods.
For the last month the Admiralty re-
ports have shown that the German sub
marines are concentrating on the larger
type of ship. Both the shrinkage in the
number Of small vessels sunk and the
briefer list OF vessels unsuccessfully
attacked indicates this. At present few
torpedoes are launched against the side
Of ship on chance, and there are
fewer sinkings by she'll fire. This con-
dition probably is due to more effec-
tive Allied patrol. but while the aver
age weekly losses are lessened some
what the improvement in the situation
is not sufficient to cause any wide
spread rejoicing.
A dispatch to Reuters from Amster
dam says it is reported from a German
source that Germany intends shortly to
concentrate her submarine activity ex-
clusively against England.
Since the week ended July the
U-boat campaign, with slight break
during the week ended July %, has
been gradually climbing in effective
ress, though not to the alarming extent
Of last April. The losses during July
were not unduly alarming, but August
starts with figures which, if much in
creased. will cause grave concern.
No fishing craft were sunk last week
and thirteen British vessels were un-
successfully attacked.
The following table shows the fuctua-
tions OF the U-boat campaign since the
"black week" in April:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Irish Convention Reopens

DUBLIN, Aug. s.-The Irish Home
Rule Convention -eassembled to-day
Since IL was adjourned July 26 moro
,anguine feeling has developed that tho
conference will have good results.
Importance is attached here TO tho
irteryiew which Sir Horace Plunkett,
the chairman Of the convention. had
with King George. it being taken to in
dicnte the royal interest in the pro-
ccedings.
All the Dublin newspapers to-day
give prominence 70 letter from
Thomas Sinclair, of Lisburn, a leading
Ulster Unionist, strongly favoring q
Home Rule settlement including sil OF
Helspd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

meet the situation. If possible, ne
said, it hoped 10 accomplish results
without resort to legislation.
In the Senate to-day Senator Pom
erence introduced bill to authorize
the President to fix the prices Of iron
ore, iron, steel and their products and
TO regulate their production and sale
through the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
Full power TO control the sa lie and
distribution of foods, feeds and fuels
was given to the government to-day in
the final passage OF the food control
bill
The Administration attitude in de-
mandng that American manufacturers
sell TO the Allies at the same prices as
10 this government is that since there
is a common purpose and since the
Allies are buying their supplies with
American money, justice requires that
costs be equalized.
The requirement that the Allied gov
ernments force their own producers TO
sell to other governments at the same
prices charged at home is to protect
this government and al the same time
to establish a system % prevent any OF
the Allied nations from 1rofiting at the
expense of its associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Cermanamericanisns
From, The Staats-Zeitsno. Angus. 81

Ex-Ambassador Gerard publishes his
memories he. accordingly. realizes
that his political career has come to an end.
Ex-Ambassador Gerard has made known a
letter Of Emperor William OF August 10.
1914 The document is three years old.
nor are it's contents new.
War. which. as is well known. is hell. does
not impair the formation Of societies. We
have already The Sons Of rs" and now. also
In Milwaukee. a society Of the 2ises has
arisen. These are the men who have drawn
tho number 25s And-disclaim exemption.
The latest society docs not. Of COURSE sxpee,
\. bxKs mambsuhip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Congress- Gives President
Vast Economic Powers;
Hoover to Control Food;
War Board to Fix Prices
Schwab Refuses
To Make Rails
For Government
Several Other Companies Also
Decline War Orders at
$40 a Ton

Wall Street was startled yesterday
by report that the Bethlehem Steel
Company-the Krupps of America
had refused TO accept from the United
States government an order to make
rails for delivery in France, and that
it's refusal was owing to a disagreement
over price. The particulars were that
the government had requested the
Bethlehem company 20 make its proper
tion of 100000 tons of rails at Sio
ton, and that the company had refused
on the ground that it cost $40 ton to
make them. Therefore, in its opinion,
the price was unreasonable.
A wave of Stock Exchange selling
followed. There was sharp decline
in prices on the New York Stock Ex-
change in the last hour of trading.
Selling pressure was concentrated
mainly on the steel group, the Beth
lehem issues leading the break with
net losses of 9is points each, while
the losses in others averaged several
points. United States Steel common
dropped 10 1924, the lowest point
touched since the recent record trans
action. 1t closed at 1924, with a net
loss OF Az points.
Charles NJ Schwab. the controlling
force in the Bethlehem Steel Corpo-
ration, was reached at his home in Lo-
retto, Penn, last night, but refused
to discuss the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
tFrOm The Tribune Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Details Of
the report that the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation has refused to accept its
proportion Of, the governments order
for rails could not be confirmed to-
night, but it is stated on good au-
thority that several steel makers have
taken such action. The price fixed for
the 10000 tons required at this time
is $40 a ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Distillers Buying

With a bumper corn crop in pros
pect, officials say there is not the
slightest economic reason for the tre-
mendous increase in the price Of corn.
II is freely charged that the distilling
interests have been purchasing corn in
great quantities for the manufacture
of liquor. This is being done, 1t is
said, in anticipation Of the govern
ment's purchasing their stocks. The
distillers are said to be paying as high
as s2.35 bushel for corn in some parts
Of the West The effect OF this pur-
chasing is to initiate the corn market
seriously.
Similar conditions exist in the rice
market. where a large brewing inter
est, it is reported, has secured virtual
corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Industries Committee Aims
Blow at Prohteering
in the War
Wilson Empowered
To Seize Plants
u. S. Officials Hope They
Will Not Have to
Use Force

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Defnite as
surance that the American public will
be protected against profteering and
that the Allied governments will get
their war supplies at the same price as
the United States is contained in an
nounccment to-day of the Administra-
tion's war price policy. The pronounce
ment was made by the new War In
dustries Board. formed last week as a
part of the Council of National De-
fence, to have full charge of the gov
ernment's war purchases. II made
clear the Administrations determina-
tion that there shall be no exorbitant
war profits. and at the same time stated
the governments intention to see that
industry receives fair prices for its
products.
Prices now charged for materials nee
esssry to the industrial life of the ma
ton are out of all proportion, the state.
ment said. to the cost Of production
"Unconscionable profits" it is declared,
are made on national resources enter
ing into the manufacture OF articles
consumed by the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Increase or
Prices Rising, Nevertheless

In spite Of the certainty that the
total food crop will be of enormous
proportions, in several products great
err than ever before, prices of staples
show great increases over the 1916 fig
ures. The average price for wheat is
1929, compared with sl.o7 last year.
Oats are quoted at nearly "a cents,
compared with 40 cents last year; po-
tatoes, at s1.7O. against 95 cents in
1916, and corn, at sl.97, contrasts with
10 cents in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Greatest Corn Crop

The corn crop gives every promise
of exceeding all records. A prospective
production of 3,l9l.0OO,OO0 bushels is
67,0O0,000 bushels over the July fore
cast, 6O7, ,759 900 bushels greater than
the 1916 yield and 6S,000,000 bushels
more than was produced in the bumper
year, 1872.
The oat crop is expected TO yield
204. 100000 bushels more than was pro-
duced in 1916. and will come close TO
equalling the record crop OF 1915, while
the buckwheat crop will be the largest
harvested in many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Wealth R

,,.w.,s and thunderstorms, and not
,r;,e so warm to-day; tomorrow
fair, gentle northwest winds
Full Report on Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Comparisons

The estimated yield of the principal
crops. based on August 1 conditions,
is compared with the harvests of 1915
in the following table. The figures are
in bushels, except where otherwise
noted.