davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
RAILROAD COMMITTEE FOR WAR IS CHOSEN

Washington, April 12-National transportation facilities of the prinei- pal railroads in the United States during the war will be merged volun- tarily and operated under the general direction of a central executive com- mittee of seven, cooperating closely with the government in handling troops, military supplies and genera, commodities.
 The central committee will decide all matters of general railroad policy and will operate through the Ameri- can Railway associations special com mlttee on defense, whose members will be increased to 2S and divided into six subcommittees to work with the SIX military departments This system Is expected to produce CO., operation not only among the rail roads but between them and the gov ernment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
National League And
 American Association
 Had War Back in 1891

1t was just a quarter of a century ago today that that clumsy and un- wieldy organization called the Ma tional League and American Asso- ciationn began it's season. Following the Players League war of 1890. the old American Association started a war in 1891, invading National Lea que Territory. A peace was patched up at the close of the 1891 season, and an ama1gamation was effected four of the American Association cit ies being admitted to the National League. This twe1ve-club circuit, comprising New York, Philadelphia
 Boston. Chicago, Brooklyn, Cincinnati ti,' Pittsburg, Cleveland St. Louis Washington, Baltimore and Louis vile, continued M effect until 1899
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
Bill Bailey, Former
 Federal Pitcher, Had
 Good Year in Toledo

The veteran Bill Bailey, who has been hurIing the pellet for more than a decade, is twepty-eight years old to day, as he was born on April 12, 1889. in Fort Smith, Ark. With To 1edo last year William was going bet ter than ever before until an injury put him out of the game While twirling his seventeenth game for Bresnahan last year, with record up to that time of thirteen won and three lost, he wrenched his leg violently and had to take a long rest
 It will be ten years next Septem- Der since Bailey landed in the big show with the St Louis Browns, hav- ing previously played with Austin in the Texas League He was with the Feds before going to Toledo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfor

< When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief.
 Mustero1e is a clean, white oint. ment, made with oil of mustard Better than mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Mustero1e for sore throat sronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy,. rheu. matism, lumbago, pains. and aches o1 the back or joints, sprains, sore mus. cles, bruises, chilb1ains, frosted feet colds of the chest Git often prevent: eneumonial: ): It is always dependable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.


 Sherman HAyt 6 Company, whole sale and retail, at store No. 4, two doors from the corner (new block) having purchased in addition to their former assortment of dry goods, an entire and excellent stock in trade, principally bought about year ago in New York, and consequently much cheaper than could be purchased at present, now offer at wholesale and retail, the whole, on most liberal terms.
 From the circumstance of great proportion of their stock having been purchased for considerable time, and as goods are at present rapidly advancing, they feel confident they can furnish country merchants with almost every article in their line con- siderably cheaper than can be bought in New York.
 They have also for sale six chests of souchons tea' of very superior quality.
 The public are respectfully invited b give them at least a call
 Bridgeport Nov. 23, 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
SHOCKING CATAsTRoPHE.

On Sunday noon the 18th instant. near Seneca Falls, the house of Nathaniel Sweet was consumed by fire, and melancholy to relate, two small children of MT. s. whom the father and mother had left alone in the house were burned with it.
 It is a matter of regret that, not withstanding the number of instances recorded of accidents of this nature, parents are still found so inconsider- ate as to leave young children alone at home and go out on pleasure or business. Let this serve as a warning to others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
BUTTER AND EGG SPECULATION IS
 ORDERED ENDED

Chicago, April Misrepresentation in butter and eggs on the Chicago but ter and egg board was abolished "as patriotic duty'' by unanimous vote by the directors yesterday. This was accomplished by abolishing all rules covering deals in these products for future delivery. Dealers desiring to assure stocks for future delivery may deal directly with shippers as indi- viduals, but the action of the board will, it is said, practically eliminate speculation,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
NOTES.

NOTES.
 Remember the Calico ball on the 18th, under the auspices of the Four $ club.
 The sidewalks on Harriet and Ster- ling streets, P. D., are being lowered and shade trees replanted. A decided improvement.
 Battery vacated their armory on State street next week. The guns will be removed to the east side and it is expected will be stored under Wheeler Ss Wilson's sheds.
 Thompson & Company, dealers Tn black diamonds are making extensive improvements on their premises in East Bridgeport.
 The collector of taxes for the Bar mum school district, c. H. Newton, will attend at the store of Brown and Parkington, on Washington avenue, Monday, Wednesday and Friday even ings.
 We call attention to the advertise ment of Thomas R. Agnew, the great New York grocer who deals only for cash and claims to sell cheaper than anybody else.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
Fore 1! /! 1

fSay golfers, how's this for a good approach: 1.-The complete SPALDING line?
 fGetting what you need in Bridgeport is now a mere bag O shells. The SPALD- ING outfit has made it's home in the Sporting Goods department of our store fSome department I've stock the full line, and have the direct factory service to back our GUS toners with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
WAR CURTAILS REUNIONS.

Cambridge, Mass, April 12-Plans for reunions of Harvard college classes at the commencement stason this year have been greatly simplified because of the war. The 25th anni- versary class and others will confine themselves to informal dinners and the money that would have been spent on elaborate reunion features will be given for war relief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
MAYOR TAYLOR TAKES OPTIC

Thomas P. Taylor at noon to-day formally assumed the duties of the of fee of mayor, the oath having been
 administered by the retiring official,
 Frank E. Clark. Twenty minutes la ter City Auditor Bernard Heating again administered the oath to the in
 coming mayor, to satisfy all doubts as to the authority of the outgoing may or to administer the VOW.
 A huge basket of American beauty
 roses, the gift of mayor clark to his successor, adorned the desk of the pre-
 siding officer of the a1dermanic board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
AUSTRIAN WAR MINISTER

London, April 12.-Field Marshal Won Sch1eyer, chief of the war control department. has been appointed tenn porary minister of war for Austria Hungary, according to a Vienna dis patch. Field Marshal Schleyer suc- ceeds Gen. Won Krobatin, who recently resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
THINGS
 Worth GiVillu

Those who are looking for Wedding Presents of worth and beauty should make it a point to see the Silver articles, rich pieces of Cut Glass, Clocks, Jewelry and the many other gift things which are displayed throughout our store, at a really moderate price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
RUNAWAY IN STAMFORD.

A horse belonging to F. J. Boards ley, of this place, ran away yesterday afternoon, caused by a shaft-bolt drop ping out The horse ran at fearful rate of speed the whole length of Main street The wagon to which the horse was attached contained a boy, lady and child, the three being thrown out and bruised but fortn- nately not seriously injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
'GERMANY's FUTURE RIGHT"

Amsterdam, April 12-The -Rhein- ische Westfalische Zeitung predicts 2 brilliant future for Germany with the realization after the war of the em- peror's promise of wider suffrage for Prussia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12

Senator Cromwe1Ts bill providing that no person under 18 years of age shall operate a motor vehicle in New York city was passed and goes to the Governor for signature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
PARK CITY THEATRE

Trustee Frank T. Staples is now in full charge of the Park City theatre and will so remain until the property is sold. When MT. Staples was ap- pointed trustee of the Hawes estate last November there was a lease of the property to George Turney. That lease has now been given, up which puts the trustee in full charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
MEATLEss DAYS URGED.

Parkersburg, w. Va, April 12.- All fapdilies in Parkersburg have been asked by the city board of commerce to observe two. meatless days each week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
SALT STRINGS.

By the report of the superintendent of tho Onondaga (N-Y-) Salt Springs it appears that 226,000 bushels of salt were made at those springs in the course of the year 1918, and the amount of duty to the state was $5,78O-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
SEN. MARIGoLD,s PETITION

Senator William H. Marigold is practically certain of the appointm ent of postmaster to succeed Aurelius Steward the present incumbent of the office His petition which has been forwarded to Washington bears the signatures of Coy. l.. A.. Cooke, Lieut.. Gov. James Dewel1, secretary of State Phelps, comptroller Benj. F. Meade and all the other state officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
BRIDGEPORT As M T WAS 1OO-5O-20-YEARS AGO
  lTaken from the Files of The Evening Farmerl

few nights since and although the dis tance she fell was from 20 to 25 feet no bones were broken, but the shock she received has compelled her to keep to her bed since tho accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
REMEMBRANCE ESCAPE.s

Mrs. McE;wen, residing in North Bridgeport, fell out of the window a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
Lyon & Grumnan. Retail Division. AMERICAN HARDWARE
 STORES

(InCOrpOrated) FAIRFIELD AVE AND MIDDLE ST
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. u. s.
Land Office at Santa F'e. n. NJ.
June Z. 1871
Notice IN hereby giten that Virgil
p. Harrington. OF I.aguna, N. NJ. who.
on June 6th. 1910. made Homestead
Application No. 0l3Gi2. for ELS SwK
Swh swh and Swii SEN, Sec
tlon 2. Township IN, Range iw.. n.
NJ. =. Meridian. ana Additional
Homestead Application No. 0257i2
for Lot 3, So MEN, Nwii SEN
Sec. 2. Township IN. Range 4w..
has fled notice OF intention 20 make
five-yenr proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before
George r.. Craig at Albuquerque. n.
NJ on August i3, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses,
Thomas NJ. Davy, Of Albuquerque, n.
NJ. George l.. Ciiswell. OF Aisuquer-
que, y. NJ; Felipe y. Garcia. Of Belen.
~. NJ. Estevan Chavez, OF 1.aguna,
n NJ FRANCISCO DEL5ADO.
Register.
f. p. 6-S; l.. r.. ia.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

price for new cfop deIverie. Gem
erai selling took place as soon az the
market opened and quotations In som
cases made sheer descent Of ne
much as sls cents. Gossip thnt peace
possibilities were being brought near
er by the cabinet crisis In BERLIN
tended somewhat 10 emphasize bear :
ish sentiment. opening figures, while h
varied from SIC down 20 NC adj
vance with September at ti.5g Ia
slGOis and December tl.lG to &i.ia.
were followed b. many rapid huctua-
tions within the initial range but then
comparative steadiness at cent IN
4 cents under Yesterdays finish,
Wheat ana oats showed nrmness
notwit thstanding the downward swing
of the ynrn market BusinesT in
wheat. however. was too scanty In
volume to permit of much slgnif-
cance being attached To quotations.
The market opened isc higher at
Siae for september. with July num-
inal and continued steady ~ that
level.
4 broad trade was Witnessed IN
oats. with much new huying notice
able at prices only a tritie below tes-
terdavs close The July delivery IN
particular was sought Tor and APP
penrcd correspondngiy scarce.
Provisions reflected the downturn
Of the corn market Declines though
were not Of a radical sort
Close.
wheat July. &e.0l sept s1.--f..
corn sept. Si.59| Dee. fl.lGl ls.
July GSac. Sept. ,i &c.
Purk-Juiy. sAl 90. sept, S42 %.
Lard Julv tel.oo. sept f2l2".
Rtbs-.lulN seI.55 sept. S2l.'s.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
The Markets
wall Street.


New York. Juiy H. The early de-
cline on today's stock market proved
to be little more than bear raid.
shorts soon running 70 cover The
rally made greater hendway on ofn-
ciaI confirmation OF satisfactory set
tloment or the industrial situation.
Many severe losses were entirely re-
trieVed, marines showing actual
gains lndustrials. including United
states steel were within easy dis
tanco of the previous days final
quotations and rails showed marked
Improvement
Advances OF one to flve points were
made by industrial Alcohol the to-
baccos, United Railways. common
ana preferred and Philadelphia COM
pany General strength prevailed at
noon Bonds were firm. the liberty
issue~ however selling - 90 i9.iOths
to 80 ii-5Oths
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
Lend and Sneltcr.

New York. July lead easier
Spot, II sc asked spelter easy; spot
East 81 Louis delivery. S7sr.
At London; Lead spot $50. los;
futures. t29, los.
spelter spot. f54 futures. $50.
Estimates that the North Dakota
yield would he 1900. 200 bushels less
than indicated hy the government,
July returns had bullish effect later
The close was easy az ! cent net ad.
vance with July 3204 and Septem-
her. sl.g2h
Smallness OF receipts led afterward
a. comparative strength in the Sep
tcmber delivery, hut there was IN
creased weakness In the new cfor
months 'The Loose was nervous. jS c
net lower to a-c advance AZ sl.jgss
September. Sl,lGN to H.lGh De
cember
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
Option on Fair Park
To Go by the Board

Projected plans for holding state
fair this year do not include closing
the option taken last year on Traction
park for n permanent fair grounds.
The option. for which 81. 600 was PUT
up by pubic-spirited business men
will expire on September /, and 1t IL
expected that 1t will he allowed 10 die.
None of the hackers Of the movement
for the fair il Is said, favors even
passing consideration OF grounds
purchase. which would involve an
expenditure OF $4,000
Stated couVocation Rio Grandc
chapter No. 4. II. 4, NJ, this evening
Al 1.30 Refreshments to be served.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
Clticauo Livestock

Chicago, july ~ Hogs Receipts
Is. 00u: market strong zoe above yes.
'crday's average. Ruik. si4i5@ 1915;
light S1425dl5.G0. mixed. ti4.i0m
15.s0: heavy tlt.25G 1890; rough.
pigs. tl0.S5h 1900.
Cattle -- Receipts, 5000 market
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

Kansas city. July i2.--Hogs--Re'
ccipts. $500 market higher Buzz
s1tsOG 1895; heavy. tli.6sa 1915;
packers and butchers, sl6.e5M15.65,
light. si475Mii.3b; pigs sis.oOm
l40O.
Cattle Receipts 5000 market
steady Prime fed steers, ti2.50 a
1850, dressed beef steers, tg.50m
1919; western steers. ts.00mi2.00
COWS. t5.55m1O.00; helfers. $3.50 a.
1850. stockers aud feeders. $3.50 ~
9.7s. hulis. s6.50ms50 calves. s7.0d
n 1915.
sheep -- Receipts. 2.000. market
higher. Lambs. slA75a 1918; year.
lings. ti0.00I li.60: wethcrs. ts15 n
1909. ewes. ss.25me25.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
Rickert's Livestock
Letter


Kansas Cily Stock Yards Juiy a.
Cattle receipts today were 5000.
liehtest Monday run In three weeks.
market steady 90 loe higher. top
s13l5. Hogs today. $4,000 mostly
iOc lower; top. $3.50. Sheep and
lambs, I2oo. nothing choice: native
spring lambs. $3.50. Arigonas. $3.50.
Beef Cath.
Rains last week relieved the drouth
situation. and the break in prices two
weeks ago shut of loading last week.
hence the drop in receipts today in
the worst drouth sections I'm Texas
cattle have either been marketed or
sont to pastures elsewhere. aud there
are few dry weather cattle this week
Lower priced grass steers advanced
l5C To 2ic last week and are stronger
today Oklahnmas selling AZ 500 To-
$3.50; ycals ptrong. up to $3.50.
Some medium Kansas grass steers sold
at 5000 this morning Good TO
choice steers are barely steady with
a week ago tops today yi3.lj. Cows
advanced - cents last week, and are
strong TO i5c higher today, grass
COWS at $500 to So best heavy COWS.
California steers sold at Sga5.
Siockcrs Rnd Fecd,rs.
sales we're steady to strong today.
following stead, markets last week,
Two loads Of good kansas white face
stock steers, 500 pounds average. sold
az {9.2j, ana two loads ot fancy
Panhandle white face stock heifers,
! 495 pounds average, brought 5000,
| about the limit IN each class. Common
| stock steers sold around $500. Feed
! ing steers sell ~ $3.50 20 ss60. some
I heavy feeders last week ~ to Sl2.G0.
| Hogs.
Aurn Of So 600 hogs at Chicagr was
| 10 much for the situation today, and
prices here opened Zoe to zee lower
This was modified later to Toe lower
certain sales uf light hogs close a.
steady Best heayies sold at 1880,
medium weights. sl5.7h best lights
3li.i5. bulk OF sales, $500 20 Slj.75
The run at Chicago today was $4,000
above the estimate Tor today made
/ SATURDAY. Action uf the market to.
dav indicates that II VIII not be an
easy matter To put prices down. q
possibility suggested In some quarters
last week
sheep Hnd lambs.
Rad mutton ana lamb markets IN
the east last week took the life oul
ot the sheep aud lamb market and
depressed prices 800 to $50 pei
hundredweight. The marker IL steady
today a, the decline, choice sprinl
lambs possibly worth around $500
Fat ewes sell mp 90 S9,00. and there 1,
"a good demand for breeding ewes
? what few that arrive selling AT $1,000
To S2.25 per hundredweieht. Ligh
receipts are expected the balance oi
this week j. n RICKART,
Market Correspondent
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

chicago July i2 Dig sreaks IN
The value of corn resulted today from
ihr action uf hoard of trade directors
lusi night in esta hllshing maximum
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
New York Money.

New York. July Mercantile
paper. -. m4S per cent. sterling go
day bills, 4.72 per cent; commercial,
co day bills on banks, 4.5lS. per cent;
commercial. 60 day bills. an. per
cent: demand, AS 9-l6 per cent;
cables, i.1Gis per cent
Bar silver. sOhc.
Mexican dollars 63c.
Time loanF-Easier, 60 and 30
days. -3A n per cent; six months
i.msA per cent
Can money--Firmer. High. per
cont. low, 9ig per cent; ruling rate,
%. per cent, last loan, per cent;
closing hid. 90. per cent; offered at
1 per cent
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

weak. Native beef cattle. 5000 ~;
stockers and feeders. s6.30 n ESQ;
cows and helfers. s5.t0mii.90; calves,
tiO.5Om 1890.
sheep Receipts, 10000, market
nrm. wethers, s7.sOaii.0O; lambs,
tfO00@ 1850.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
New York Metal.

New York, July l2.--Copper--
quiet Electrolytic. spot ana nearby.
S3l 90 n 32.00. nominal August and
later. S2S.O0h 3l.OO.
Iron Firm and unchanged
Tin steady spot tG2.Ni hid,
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

~ London--Spot copper, $50; fu-
lures. fi29; electrolytlc. rl42; spot
tin, fl4i. futures, f229.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

DODRlI.L TIRE Co-Tires vulcan
ized and accessories. open nights
and sundays. Tire service anywhere
Phone 4GS, l22 North Fourth ST
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
Denver Livestock. .

Denver July l2.---Cattle--Receipts,
400. market steady Reef steers. $3.50
a 200. COWS ahd hcifers, $3.50 a.
"a 90. calves. tii0Omi8.O0.
Hogs Receipts, 200. market 10 70
iic higher Top. Si5.35. buik. sl4S5
Il 1920
sheep - Receipts. 4.l00. market
steady. Lambs. tli.50H as. ewes,
tN.O0mS50
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
Apartments for Rent
Roohi AND BOARD

ROOM and BoARDAExcellent board;
large light rooms. with individual
sleeping porches--S35.0 TO $40 90 per
month. Mrs. Curtis. 32O South Broad e.
way. Phone iSO9-R.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
Summary of Crop
Report for July
In Sunshine State

4 Special Correspondence to The Herald
, Washington. -. g., july l0.--A
summary OF the July crop report Tor
| the state OF New Mexico and Tor the
United states rs compiled hy the
| bureau ut estimates tand transmitted
through the weather bureau. L. :. de-
| partment of agriculture, Is ~ follows:
/ Corn.
| STATE-July / forecast. 3.i90, eco
| bushels production last year tDe-
oember estimatej. g.625, 600 bushels,
/ UNITED STATES July / forecast,
3.l20. .000. GOO bushels; production last
/ year tDecembcr cstimateb, 2.53N. AL
aO0 bushels
! Winter Wheat.
STATE July ! forecast 10000
i bushels production last year Cpecem-
ber estimatcl. lois,000 bushels
United states July ! forecast, i02,-
600 200 bushels production last year
tDecembcr cstim1tel, iNI1i4.o"0
bushels
i spring Wheat.
STATE---July / forecast. lli0,On0
bushels. production last year tDecem-
Der estimate). Lose 600 bushels
UNITED STATl,S-July forecast.
25G, 000. 00o bushels, production last
year CDecember ,stimatcj. l5Sli2.-
0o0 bushels
STATE--Julv I forecast 222o coo
bushels production last year (Dc-
cember estimatc). 1856. 900 bushels.
| I UNITED STATES July forecast
$50 600 600 bushels; production tp"-
comhcr estimator. 2jl, ,a92 000 hush.
els.
Potatoes
STATE--luly I forecast l25O. 00C
bushels, production last wear tDe'
ccmher cstimatol, SlG 900 bushels
UNITED STATES--Iuly ! forecast
4i2,o0o,000 bushels, production las
year Necembcr estimator, 1S5,taD
on0 bushels.
Al Hay.
STATE-July ] forecast, $4,000
tons. production ,1st year CDecembei
ostimatel, asa. 900 tons,
UNITED STATEs-Juiy forecas,
ioa ,O00.o tons. production last yea
december estimrtc1. l09.is6, ooj
tons,
Apples agricultural Cropl
STATE-July forecast, 2jj,0o'
barrels NJ bushels; production las
year december estimatel. lI9.00'
barrels.
UNITED STATES--July forecast
Gd,SOo,ooO barrels of bushels. pro
duction last year december estimate
, 67,fi5.00O barrels.
Last year about so per cen, o
the total state crop and SO per cen
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
Apples agricultural CropD
PRICES.

The first price given below il the
average ON July this year aud the
year.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

wANTED---Two experienced walters
at the Pullman Cafe,
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

WANTED-Iorter and night man al
the Albuquerque Motor Co. ApplS
to Mr.. Fist.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE--Brown f.eehorn baby
chicks--also eggs for Matching q
&c each. 72i South Edith.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12
Spring Wheat.

STATE---July forecast. il5O,0oo
bushels, production last year tDecem-
Der estimate1. l,032.0 bushels.
UNITED STATES-July forecast
2iG Goa. 000 bushels, production last
year tDccember ,stimatcJ, l5N.1i2.'
OGN bushels
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

Market Vorrespondent
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

STATE-Julv forecast. 229o coo
bushels; production last year tDc-
cember cstimatc1, 25G,OO bushels
UNITED STATES July forecast,
] $50 600 coo bushels production Cpe-
combcr estimatel, 2jl, 192 000 bush
al
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

HiGHEsT CASH PRfcR paid for
mems old clothing and shoes.
Phone el9.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

r. p, s-s; l., r.. ia,
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

STATE--1uly forecast. l,2iO, ,oof
bushels. production last wear tDe'
ccmhcr cstimatol, S1G. 900 bushels
UNITED STATES--July ! forecast
4i2,000,000 hushel, production las
year mecemhcr cstimatcl, .S5,ta,,
00u bushels.