davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-19
lsd[uB foIat.l
@aleniteine nnb @eidluiirc.

bin in lester 3eit iebr belddftiet se-
peien," ifreibt Serr S. $. Sano
BON @ua Safe, Cast, nbarum bofie
id, Sic meroen mid entifuIoigen
oaB ib nift eber gei6rieben babe.
5rau 6. Nihaeli bierielblt lit Oil
@alenlteiuen, uno Die ger5te emf
pfablen cine iofortige Operation. In-
itatt oeren 8at 5u folsen, nabm ie
Mpenfrduter. Radoem iie oicie Me=
oi5in 5tpei @ofen lang g~ebraudt
batte, iagte iie min, bob oas 9eilmit-
tel hire grmurtungen melt iibertrnf-
fen babe. sic lit iest geinno."
SD ielbit fpar init @eld)niiren be-
baftet itn0 eroilloete nniagbare
Sdmer5en. 3mei Mer5te gaben MID
als unbeilbar altf, naboem Tie mid
5fpei Wonate lang bebanoeIt batten
3mei Slai6en 5orni's Ilpenfralites
baben MIDI BON meinem 2eiben be-
freit. Oies mar in 1905, unD id bin
ieitber ME nieoer NIT @eidtpiiren ge-
plaat getpeien. SD fam Dies Sell
mittel alien 2eioenoen beitens empfet,
len"
Wan FAINT perninftiger 8eiie gu
feinem anoeren ShIaB fommen, als
baB cine @eoi5in oie Iold)e griinoli=
DIE Seilerfol9e %er5ielt, ein5ig in ibrer
@rt iein muB. SIT es nift inert, NIT
einem iolden Yraporat einen Geriud
81 MAIDEN. menn aqes ounfel niih
troitlos ausiiebt2 l1ngleih onoeren
Weoi5inen lit Sorni's @lpenfrduter
nift in a~potbefen 81 baben. Spp=
5ialagenten liefern es Sen 2eiiten oi-
reft aus Dem 2aboratorium Der Ser
%iteler, Or. 8eter Sabrtep & Cons
60, 2501 @aibington 9lpo., Gbica-
go, 81. (In5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-19
6rti Srtft fit seras: 9ieaRag bu 10. 6ebrnm 1878.

unbs5oblte Hednun9et1, mob Goncerts
pber @traBenfdngerinnen auT Der
Welt edbe.
Moa 1T unterbef1sn no6benflif auf
benz @opba iiBen eeblieben. big Elm
fdnaher Ruf aus benz Nebenaimmer
1ie aus ibren Geoanten auf1hredt.
uMba!"
sic mirft einen ra1den Slid in ben
@pieael, ffrei9t ibsr oas etpas in
~l1nprbnuns ~eerathene 9oar uno iudt
bur9 8etapfen NIT benz Saidentu9
bic SbrGnenipursn gu pertileen. I'm
terbeHen tpirb bas Hufen %ungeoulols
nieberbolt, unb bas iunee Wabhen
eilt btnein.
sSn benz s3tmmer, bas lie betritt,
5erri9t eine san5 anbere 4tmofphdrs,
als in benz, bos ie foeben perlahen.
>prt bas fable, ODE M%usleben zines
nDblirten 3immers, bierWdrme, BLU
menbuft unb eine Menee &leinigtsiz
ten, bic bemNuee ansenebm iinb; benin
bierber bat Nba ales sebradt, mas
nod aus friberen beferen Soften ges
rettet tporben. Muf einem fleinen
9if9 am Bett iteben 5pei pbotosraz
pbien in bibfhen Rabmen. Die eine
itent Mba nit runben Baneen in Ell
mem buftiaen @ommerfoftiim bar, Die
onbere einen ritterlid dusiebenoen
Glteren 6errn, ibren Der itorbenen gaz
ter.
Die alte Dame i'm 8ett mub emit
cine @9Dnbeit gepeien fein; man iiebt
es nod, penn au1 arantbeit unb
6er5elsib ni9t piel babon iibrig selafS
fen baben.
vNun, meine fleine 9~ausbdlterin,"
iagt fe in liebebp[em Son, rpas sisbt
es gum Mbenbehen2"
4ba madte perfdiebene @orihldss,
aber Der fapriciD1e Mppetit Der Sranz
fen pernirft tie ole.
@dlietii9 ieBt bas iunee Mdoden
ben 6ut auf unb besiebt 1i4 auf bic
Wonberung, UNI gu feben, oh lie ire
eenb etfpas auftreiben funn, bas Die
Mutter gum @hen peranlaiien fOnnte.
Wie 1ie suriidtommt, bat tie nun nod
5pei Morf in Der 8Orfe, ober Die
SHUTTER 1T 5ufrieben nit benz, mas tie
s.braat; ie iBt 10 gut fpie lonse nidt,
unb nadbem Moa ie fir bic Hadt 8uz
rs9tgemadt unb einen beraliden Sub
unb Oanf erbalttn, pirb 2iobp bers
einserufen, I'm dua CUTE Ra9t gu la
gen.
SIN anberen 3immer nebmen bic
beiben Mdb9en ibr frusdles @benbs
brpt Elm. Damn Idlinst aba ben 4rm
nm bic feline Shtpei tier unb idst 5drt@
lid: Sci mir ni6t mebr bOfe, 2ibop,
ih babe mid entf4loHen, i'd min ales
tbun, oI1es, pertebft Ou, bamit Die
fdredlihen Rehnunsen be5ahlt fperz
ben, i'd tbue es ia fir Die Wutter.N
2ibbp umarmt fie lsioeni4aftlia,
pbne Elm Mort 81 iprefen, unb pann
eeben beibe gu gett, no 2ibbp iofort
ein1hldft, fpdbrenb Mbd nod lange,
lange fpaAlie9t. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-19
Nefd16ft9=2 n1enber
HOTEL ALAMO

4 1926 Aiantp glasa = biibi6 nnblierte
|reine 2immer. 75c nlb 81 pro Zee, pei
|8ode $500 nnb ouffpdrts. aites Seic'
ebpn Grndett 658.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17
SEDGWICK COUNTY GOES OVER THE TOP
IN FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN

sedgvck county went Over The Top in the Fourth iber
Loan when the drive made last Satur
day. Oct 18TH that day being appropriately observed Liberty
Day by all the patriotic citizens of Sedgwck The total
subscribed far the according reports
this paper last evening by the Liberty Loan committee
S13l $4,000. which exceeds the quota $1l.25000
Sedgwc be counted do her share
the drives and campaigns which evidences the
patriotism of large number of citizens But there
those who have subscribed their proporonae share in
Liberty this and former drives These individuals
enjoying life while soldiers and sailors
making sacrifice for their country Those who stay at
do their share towards winning the Will
and they will be looked with shame
negligent participation in the world which
bring about victory in the of liberty and
Justice
The Fourth Liberty campaign will close Saturday. Oct
18th and those subscribed their full proportion
ate share p to this short time to do The
ports subscriptions complete and doubt
subscribed in the county for the Fourth Liberty
materially increased before the final wndup OF the
campaign The citizens Sedgwck who have been
sponsibe the Going Over the Top by subscribing
their full share commended their efforts to
keep our record by doing sending welcome message
to the boys with the coo that the folks at home are with
them in every waygvng up dollar if need be to win
the war against the barbarious Huns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17

In the last issue of the Sedgwck Sun
statement that the office for which he seeks reelection lis the
listen to that Such statements this absolutely
us TO say the least when consider that Mr. Wagner
the present time worth thousands of dollars having
practically all of this wealth during the
people This statement consistent with others
which he making against his during
stoong to order obtain victory The Sedgwick
sun IN defense of of its bosses q
tna number OF people charging Mr. Wagner
and that they the handwriting the WALL We leave that
Tor the people to Judge However will that Mr. Wagner
opponent Mrs Jess Johnson the wife of soldier who volun
eefed his for military duty sacrifice which
fact absolute rebutta the false being
by Mrs Johnson in their campaign activtes-they
boldly stating that the matter of Mr. Johnson being the mill
tar service camoufage etc. and that he is receiving sal
airy OF $4,000 month instead of S33 co. the latter
being Mr. Johnsons which
seeking to defeat Mrs Johnson well although they
hesitate to make these misrepresentation citizens
On the other hand Mr.. Wagner with his accumulation of
thousands of dollars being draft makes claim
Compare the patriotism do Most readers
cogZant OF the fact that the has advocated the pol
that fill all offices where possible
for them the
y do for of the Wagner calbre
preference whose husband has made sacrifice
order his country this crisis The will
be made Nov. 5th
far been enacted and in doing have exaggerated in
the least and willing back statements have made
We don't that the WagnerFy combine shall pull
the wool the of the citizens OF Sedwick county,
paien progresses will do utmost keep readers
formed of the interesting features In the meantime want to
the upon the the county that they wish
curb the activities of the Parker WagnerFry combine they
H. H. Hodges republican candidates the offices
county treasurer and county commissioner respectively
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17
ESCAPED CANADIAN MAKES
VERY INTERESTING SPEECH

Private Macdonald of the Canadian
Rifles. who has had the experience of
spending twelve months in a German
prison. after which he escaped with his
HE, spoke to a large crowd in Jules
burg last Saturday evening at the cor
ner OF the First National Bank
Mr., MacFarland's story was of a
different nature than his listeners had
been used to, and he held the crowd
snellbound for an hour while relating
the many hardships which he had un
derWent while a prisoner of the Ger
man government. His statements rel
ative to the brutal and barbarous
treatment given the prisoners in Ger
many astOunded his listeners. who al
though hearing Of these things thru
newspapers and magazines, had never
before heard the story right from the
lips of a soldier who had actually ex-
Ierienced the Hun atrocities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17
SEDGWICk NEWS

Mrs. Wilcox and Miss Vide Scott
were in Sterling, Monday.
4 larg" crowd gathered NJ n" depot
Saturday afternoon to hear the "LIber-
ty Loan Special" speakers. The talks
were well worth hearing and the music
by the band was enjoyed by all pre-
sent.
The business houses closed for a
short time Saturday afternon and the
time devoted to THE Liberty Loan
the result being that we made our quo
ia.
J. Walter Wilson and wife arrived
Wednesday morning, prepared to give
the first number of the Lyceum
Course.
Word has come of the arrival over
seas of Ivan DeBue, Adolph Jan kovsky
and Sam Stockham.
The Lyceum number was called off
on account of the Spanish Influenza.
Schools were closed Wednesday, and
all meetings called off. The above
number will be given later on.
Mr. Ira Lyons of Chappell, Ncbras ka
was in Sedgwick, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Bothel of Bedford,
Iowa. arrived. Saturday morning for
short visit with relatives here and then
left Tuesday for Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan went
to Sutherland. Nebr., Monday evening.
The Farmers Union had a car load
of apples here this week which sold
for 81 50 and SITE per bushcl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17
THE BLIND RELIEF BILL

The one important measure of con
structive initiative law coming up at
the forthcoming election is that in
augurated by the United WORKERS tor
he Blind of Colorado entitled "An
act for the Relief of the Adult Blind
and we want everybody to vote for it
The bill has the endorsement of both
the leading political parties and a
large number of the leading societies
ard organizations Of the state.
Those of us who can see ought to
see readily enough that the blind of
Colorado are not provided for in keen
ing with the requirements of civil
zstion. The Indians took better care
of their blind folks than we are do
ing, but we can now remedy the evil
We can all vote for the relief of the
adult blind at the November election
by simply putting a cross after the
word yes on the ballot and it will not
cost us anything to do it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17
NEWSY NOTES
FROM SEDCWICK
CO. RED CROSS
Annual Meeting Oct. q
instructions Given How 10 Send
Christmas Parcels To Soldier
boys Overseas: Red Cross
Work Room Closed This Week

Please ia Ike notice that the ANNA,
meeting OF the Sedgwick County Chap
Yer OF the American National Red
. ,L VIII be held on Wednesday. Dc
'ooer -; 1918. AT eight o'clock p, NJ
on sad day at the District Court room
ior the election of an Executive Com.
mlttee. consideration of and acting m
on reports of committees, transactinp
OF such other business as NAV pron,rIv
come before the CHAPTER and .n,enJ
ment or ubstitution Of Bylaws Each
member of the Chapter is EARNESTLY
urged to be present.
'Signed) MRS. MYRTLE NJ. REED,
An Secretary
>, All those making and donatiry
ffonerty Bags to help fill our quota
OF 200. please leave them this weet
at the homes Of Mrs. r. J. Harrison
or Mrs. NJ. c. Thompson,
Inc work rooms will not be omen
TINS week, but Will be opened next
week unless otherwise notified
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17
HAS INFLUE\ItI\ CAMP

word has been received here in a
letter written by Roy T. johnson to
Mrs. johnson to the effect that he has
Just recovered from severe siege Of
Spanish Influenza at Camp Taylor.
Kentucky, where he is stationed IN
the military service Of his country.
The many friends of Mr.. Johnson will
be glad to learn of his recovery from
the dreaded disease which -king such
a death toll over the nation at this
time. Mr.. Johnson further states that
he likes the army life flrst-rate.
J. II. Parker was a passenger last
Sunday morning 10 Denver. returning
here Tuesday
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17
CLOSING ORDER FOR "FLU"
is STILL IN FULL FORCE

The closing order of the health. au-
thorities which took effect i'll Jules.
burg the middle of last week. in still
in force. and will be the remainder of
the week at least. The Spanish In
f!uenza is not spreading in this local.
ty and there has been no serious re
suits. but the authorities are every
precaution to stamp out the epidemic
in this community.
Unless new developments arise it is
probable that the schools will open
again next Monday, but there has been
no definite time set for the closing
order to be lifted The health Officers.
are properly using the safety first
methods in handling the situation
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17
SOUTH SIDE NEWS ITEMS

Red Cross meets with Mrs. Chas,
Morgan Thursday. Oct. 18th.
Born. Friday morning, Nov. 18th a
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leuth,
and about the third night papa came
home with bottle of soothing syr-
up and upon being told it would be
very dangerous to give anything of
that sort to child, he said, do not
worry. I'm going to take this myself.
Mrs. Henry Buss and Mrs. II. p.
Bird spent the day last Saturday with
Mrs Jas. A. Dawson.
Mrs. Mike Cloud and children were
in Ovid Saturday afternoon
Everyone enjoyed the short talks
given by the soldier boys and others
aboard the Liberty Loan special that
stopped few minutes at Ovid last
SATURDAY evening.
Continued on Page Five)
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17
HOW TO SEND GIFTS FOR yN,c
10 SOLDIERS OVERSEAS

Nnrlsthlas parcels sent to member,
VI inc American Expcditionarv Forces
pNeTSeaS must be in the hands of tba
local ,hapter or Branch of the Amer-
'cah hed Cross not later than No
re'i'oer ~ Tor inspection. packing and
.oi "ardlhg, according to information
Just received from National head
quarters.
"hen delivered to the Red Cross
Tor inspection and wrapping, the mar,
GELS snail weigh not to exceed ,u.o
POUNDS and fifteen ounces, so that
"hen placed in the standard cartons
&c ne furnished by the CHAPTER ot the
tlme OF inspection the parcel shall
weigh not to exceed three bounds
cartons for Shipping
standard cartons to be furnished for
the purpose by the Red Cross will he
3K3X4 inches. and it will be necessary
Tor articles sent to be of such cbarac.
ter that they can be included in these
cartons. as the Postoffice Department
VIII accept no Packages unless en-
closed in an American Red Cross car
ton, which must contain an nspection
certificate signed by the local Red
Cross inspector. authorized for that
purpose by the local Chapter or
Branch Of the American Red Cross,
No package can be received by the
American Red Cross for forwarding
unless accompanied by Christmas
parcel coupon received from some in
dividual memrer of the Expeditionary
Firces
Standard cartons will not be in the
hands of the local Chapters and
Branches earlier than October 28th,
and therefore local Chapters and the
Branches will be unable to accept, for
inspection and shipment, any parcel.
prior to that date or the day of re-
ceipt of the standard cartons from Di
visional headquarters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17
MEETING OF THE JULES
BURG WOMANS' CLUB

The Julesburg Womans' club will
hold their next meeting at the home
of Mrs C. W. Labaree, Tuesday, Oct
%, providing no new cases of the cpl
demic develops and the "closed restric-
tions" are lifted The following pro-
gram will be given: -.
"Masters and Maaterpieces in Arts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17

Masters and Masterpieces in Arts
Five Minnie Sketches
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Oct. Ida B. Milsap and William
A. Milsap to Walter J. OFT, lots I and
VIZ of lot 8 in Blk. %. U. P. K. K.
Co.'S LIST Add to Denver Junction, now
Julesburg; consideration S1OO and
ether valuable considerations.
Oct. l2-Arthur l.. Rain to c. J.
Furer, SEA of 31-10-44, consideration
$500
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17
SOLDIER BOY Sc
VERELY WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Sam Pappas. a Greek farmer living
west of .Iulesburg, received the sad
news last Friday to the effect that
his brother. Gust Pappas was severe
" wounded in action on the battle
fields of France Sept 14th. Gust
Pappas left here May 9th with con-
tIngent of Sedgwick county soldier
boys, and was soon put into active
service of the army.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-10-17
Other Reasons

Two children to support
Born in Beatrice, Nebr., 1884.
Graduate from High School 1901.
Two terms at Teachers Normal, Pc
ru, Nebraska.
Two terms at Teachers Normal,
North Platte, Nebr.
Taught school three years.
Married in Ortober, 1906; became a
widow, 1916.
Resident of Sedgwick county elev-
en- years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
STOCK PRICES
ARE STRONG
FIRST DAY OF PEACE BH1NSS
BETTER CONDITIONS TO
LOCAL MARKETS.
Money Ruled Eaa4er and rnvessors Be-
gan to Trke Observation-Disclosures IN
Local Market Are Consid-
erod favorable.

Thee first day ~ assured peace saw
considerable activity N the local stock
market. Brokers report more demand
for local securities than they have ex-
rcrieucrd for some time. Several sales
uf T.aHct!e common WIRE made at 10y.
md Wheeling Mold & Foundry at IS.
This .s tho first quotation Of the latter
stock for several weeks. There was
also some buying demand for all Of tbs
local favorites, such as Wheeling Steel
& Iron. NcuralEyline and Hazel-Atlas-
Brokers also report nm easing In tue
money market. This has been the great
factor In holding down stock trao1nE
IN Wheeling during the past three or
four months. Several banks have tndl-
Gated a u illirGHess 10 make loans. which
only few weeks nso were rather hard
Pressed In addition to this. country
hanks In his vicinity seem suddenly
20 have acquired plenty OF money ana
some of tii.n. arc reported to be looN-
Ing for loans.
With tho vary substantial earnings
Of all tho LEGAL companies and the no
craI rates Of dividends. there IS N
reason for tho present low prices. e1-
rept the financial stringencT. In the
New York stock market there was con-
siderable activity and II WAS evident
that the enriy ending "r the war had
coen discounted Nearly all or the So
called war stocks are selling on close
10 a pence basis. Local brokers are
very much encouraged by the action
or rho market Yesterday. and many or
them were inclined 70 look forward 70
considerable activity within the next
few weeks. with advancing prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Hoss, receipts
10000: market closed In good tone with
prices steady to ten cents higher than
Saturday. butchers 1915 q 1900; lights
1875 n 1900: packing 1850 @ 1885:
throwouts 1926 q 1926: pigs, good and
choice 1850 a l5 rs.
Cattle receipts 5000; beef steers
strong. lac higher: butcher stock l5c
higher. calves steady; beef cattle good
choice and prime IS. SO a 1915; com
mon and prime $40 q l5.50; butcher
stock. cows and heifera 600 % 1900:
Gamers and cutters 500 n 500: stock
ers and feeders good. choice and fancy
9.15 q 1900: inferior. common and me-
dunn ZOO G 9.,5: veal calves. good and
choice 1900 n 1916: western range. beef
steers 1875 n 1850; cows and hcifcrs
So n 1850.
sheep. receipts 5000: market generally
20 to soc lower than Friday: hId al 1870
for prime native lambs received; lambs
choice and prime $500 a 15.li: medium
and gond 12.25 q 1900; culls eco q
loo; ewes. choice and prime 800 &
9.25; medium and good 7.71 % 800:
cullS 800 q G.25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
BIC INCREASES
IN ". VA. CROPS

The November report Of the United
States Bureau Of Crop Estimates snoWs
that West Virginia's crops Of LAD oO0
barrels Of commercial apples; sdI00O
pounds Of tobacco represent good In
creases over the crops Of 1917. The corn
crop this fall is a few thousand bushels
less than in 1917: the sweet pot si9. crop
the Irish potato crop is the only one
that has fallen greatly below the record
Of last year. The Eastern Panhandle
counties have an excellent crop of com
Of the state the farm apple crop varies
from fair to very poor. The late sum
mer rains caused the tobacco in Kama
wha Putnam, Cabcll. Lincoln and ad-
Joining counties to grow out remarKaoly
fast and produce a fairly good sized
crop from the Increased acreage tnousn
Apples grown for commercial use (not
including strictly farm crops that are
not markcted) will be about l'la5'009
barrels this year cT Thp ntted States
comnercial apple crop this year is e.,
UOS. 600 barrels compared to 22l5l9'ooo
barrels last year.
Buckwhsat in West Virginia this year
pared paIt + to 100000 bushels last year. The
United States buckwheat crop is estl-
mated at 1892, 900 bushels this year.
compared to l7.4G0.000 bushels IN 1911.
Corn grown this year in West Virginia
Is estimated at 24,911.00e bushels com
pared TO 25.020.0O0 bushels laet year
The United States corn crop this year IS
about o.T5dS0 900 bushels compared to
3.l59494OO0 bushels in 1911. The yleio
per mere in West Virginia this year IL
iegs than last year but the acreage le
, greater. Tho farmers report about two
percent Of tho 1917 Wect virginia corn
crop still on the farms while for the
United States as q whole nearly -FOUR
percent of the old corn crop IS SILL on
nand
Potatoes in West Virginia this season
are about $685. 900 bushels compared to
i,415. 900 bushels last year. The Unlted
States potato crop thiS year is estimated
1T 3S991"G00 bushels compared 10 4sE;-
$40 900 bushels in 1917. The crop TINS
year is still larEs one though not a.
Sweet Potatoes grown IN West VIZ
gnia this season will be about Gl2:oo0
bushels compared 10 100000 bushcis last
wear. The United States sweet pota!o
cron is estimated ut SS,l32000 bushels
this year compared to ST.l4l'OuV buShels
last year.
pectcd 70 Weld about 100000 pounds
compared 10 100000 pounds Last year.
Tho United States tobacco crop this year
IS about 1,oG6.62S 00n pounds. compared
TO l.l96.457 900 pounds in 1917.
Sorghum strip made in West virginia
this foil is estimated at $4,000 gallons
compared to $4,000 gallons last year.
The United States production OF soTo
gallons compared to S+.175,O0o gallons
last year.
Field Agent