davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-12

Ma prodej, John Deere, II in
dvoj-pluh, uzivany pc TIL sezony.
Jos. Hakl. Adv. S-29f
Poland China plemenaci ma pro-
del. Prodam starfm zakaznfkGm
Chas. Stibral. Adv. 9-5f.
Dava Sc timto v5strnha honcIm
re M MICH pozemcich Sc honda
pffsne zapovfda. Honci 81 usetff
Gas a namahu, kdyz SO nebudou
ptati o dovolenf, nebot dovolenf
Sc zadnemu media. j. J. Rezac.
Adv. 9-5f.
Ma prodej, restaurant jenz do
bfe ~pokraGuje v Tabofe. Jos.
Halla, Adv. S-22f.
Oznamuji timto, Re jsem prevail
misto j. F. Kronaizla pro Cedar
Rapids Oil Co. v tonic miste a u
chazfm Sc o pffzen obecenstva.
j. F. Horacek. Adv.8.15f,
Ma prodej, nebo k pronamutf,
dunn a lot v Tabofe. D.. F. Kro-
naizI, Utica, S. d. p
Postroje a chomouty ma prodej
u Jos. Skorpik & Co. Adv.
Kupuju nyni vejce i smetanu a
platfm vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Pfivezte nam smetanu a vejce-
platfme vzdy nejvyssf trznf cenu 9
plnou vahu. hostel & Co. Adv.
Kupuji drnbez a vejce ii pIatim
vzdy nejlepsi trzni cenu. y. E.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Nekteff muzi newt, Re kdyz jde
prGvod, re mali sejmouti klobou
Ky kdyz jest pred mimi nesena a.
mericka vlajka. TEE mali sejmou
ii kdyz Sc hraje anebo zpfva nase
narodnf hymna "Star Spangled
Banner. Vsfmli jsme 81 sami ko
likrate, jak pfi zpivani anebo hra-
nj teto hymny, velke poGet muzd
stall S klobouky ma hlave. Jest to
urazka nasf vIajky.
Zabava We prospect Gerven6ho
kfize Sc Dude odbfvati v Bon
Homme v 1tert II zaff. V deset
hodin rano ~prolnluvf misto-guver-
ner McMasters, We II hodin obed,
pax prodej v6cf a veeer Dude Sc cd
bSvati taneGni zabaya v mastali r.
E. Slatera.
Okresni soudce G. G. Pickett
odjel 1tery do Camp Pike, Lit
tile Rock, Ark, kde vstoupi do vo
jenske skoly IA dIstojnfky. Jeho
mfsto redaktorske pfi Tribune bu-
de zastavati 81. Nettie Metzger.
Matt a Josef MerkvanOve a je-
jich manzelky byli v Yankton v
GterS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-12

pis zasflati kdyz nema zaplaceno
ku pfedu. Spolehame Sc ma uzna-
nj odberatel v teto v9ci, a doufa-
me, Re hned do zvlastnf obalky,
kterou jsme pfilozili k 1ctu, dali
obnosy a nam zaslou. Pfipomfna
me, Re musfme kazdemu casopis
zastaviti jenz nema zaplaceno ku
pfedu, a budem Sc die toho ffdit.
Nenf pochyby, Re v5sledek re-
gistrace muzn cd Is do As let bu-
de profidnutf rad delniku ma far
mach, procez obranna rada pobada
farmery ienz vlastnf 800 akrG, by
80 az 100 akra zaseli psenicf OHM
kou a zitem.
ODE zdejsf skolv byli otevfeny
v pondelf a navsteva We obou jest
velka. Ucitelske silly v obou jsou
nejlepsi.
Stara budova v niz Sc naleza
mestska pumpa byla strhnuta mi
nulf tJden Fir. CARIBOU a Jos. Hou
SCREEN a nova. vetsf postavena
Mesto hodla tam dati jeste elek-
tricky motor ma hnanf pumpy.
Nelson Weeks, jenz vedl Kin
CIV elevator "a nepfitomnosti T.
Koletzktho, ienz prave domlatil,
odjel do KimbalI, kde pfevezme
ffzenf elevatoru.
Edward Bohatt, jenz byl zde
delsf cas- navstevou, odjel v 1terf
do sveho domova v Omaze.
81. Emma Obr odjela v nter5 dc
Sioux City ma navstevu ku sve ses
tie, pf. Chas. Searse. =.
Emil Blachnik odjel v pondeli
do Jacksonville, Florida, kde bu
de u vojska feznfkem a kupova.
Gem dobytka pro vojsko. Pr,
Blachnfkova a mala dcerka, Eve.
Ign, Sc pfestehujf k jejim rodicnm
manzelIm Jantfkov5m, nez Emf
Sc vratf.
ManzelGm John Hatwanovfn
zemfel v pondelf jejich 4 dni starJ
synacek ma psotnfk. Pohfeb 81
odb5val v 1terS odpoledne ma hf.
bitove severne cd Scotland. Wy.
slovujem Jim svou soustrast.
Pf. FIR. Kostrouna, 81. RGzena
Novak a james Novak odjeli ,
pondelf do Omahy Ma navstevu h
pfatelum Vrati Sc v sobotu.
John p. Vikla, stromkaf z Ions
dale, MIMI, sem pfijel "a obcho
dem We stfedu.
Monsignor Bouska odjel We stfe
du do ODahy ma pohfeb dGstp
Jos. Chundelaka, org~anizatora ka1
Sokola, a znameho Geskeho knGze.
spisovatele.
j A. Wagner Sc vratil We stfe.
du 2 Camp Stevers, Lake Geneva,
Wis, kde 81 bral 1i-denni vojen
sky vJcvik. Lfbilo Sc mu to, {
pravil, Re bylo stale co delati. St,
vel Sc tez v Chicago ma zpatecn
ceste.
Jest navrzeno abychom zde v II
bore 81 n6kdy v fijnu ueiniIi jakor
81 slavnost vsech CechoslovakG
phi ktere by fetnili znami fecnfc
a phi niz by Sc rfijaly podekovac
resoluce a zaslaly MAST vlade "a tt
ze uznala Cechoslovak.y "a svobod
n5 "a samostatnS narod. Schvalu
jem tento navrh ktery podal Mon
signor Bouska.
Sized starfch osadnfkh Sc bud,
odb5vati We Springfield pffstf CIV
tex, 19ho zaff Program zaGne '
IL hodin. Phi te ~pfiIezitosti blu
dou fecniti guVerner Norbeck
Adj. Gen. Morris. Vsecky doms
CT straze budoui pfitomn5. Kazdj
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-12
Ludvikovci v Tabore.

Divadelni spoil. "LudvfkovcI"
Dude v Tabofe 10, 20, 81 Il % zafi
v Opera House. Prvni den sehra-
jou "Zlata svatba ma fare" dej re
zivota We 4 jednanfch Sc zp9vy a
tancem; druhS den sehrajou "Ze-
bravf student', zpevohru We 4 jed
nanich; tfetf den "Milostpani RADIO
va We 4 iednanfch; a ttvrt5 den
"Spanila mydlafka" fraska o 8
jednanich. Vstupne Is a so oso-
ba; dftky cd 5 do IL let, Csc. rs
procent z vytezku Dude darovano
ma tesko slovackou armada. Spo-
lecnost tato pozdstava re sestnacti
hercd a jest dostatetne pc cele A
merice znama take nenf pochyh-
most Re Sc zdeisfmu lidu "a vdecf.
PAX ia okolnost Re rs procent sc
da eesko. slovenske armada dava
podniku vetsf zasluznost. Lide
re ysech konGin teto casti statu
jsou zvani do Tabora ma cele ttyry
dni, kde Sc skutecne pobavf. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-12
D0MACl zPRAVY.

Tento tfden rozesilame nekte-
rfm odberatelnm jak 81 stojf S
pfedplatnf IN. Jest to rozkaz
vladni, Re zadnemu Sc nesmf Case
pis zasflsti kdyz nema zaplaceno
ku pfedu. Spolehame Sc ma UNA
nj odberatel v teto v9ci, a doufa-
me, Re hned do zvlastni obaIky,
kterou jsme pfilozili k 1ctu, dali
obnosy a nam zaslou. Pfipomina
me, Re musfme kazdemu casopis
zastaviti jenz nema zaplaceno ku
pfedu, a budem Sc die toho ffdit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Thousands of Small Rugs

comprise MOsuls at $3.50 to S95 (ize 35 feet to 46x46 feet); Shiraz
s475O to 500 GX5 feet to 46X66 feet); BeIuChistans. $17.75 to SGT (2x4
feet to 26x6 feet); kermanshahs, $2750 to SOS (3x46 feet); Daghestans
and Shirvans, $35 to $50 (X4.6 feet to 46x7 feet.
Hall strips, sos to 1925 (3x11 feet to 3x1S7 feet).
Trans and Dozarts, s65 to $85 (46x6.6 feet).
(seyenth Floor, CenraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
A New Lot of
Flannellet
NightgOwns

They certainly are comfortable
for these chilly nights.
In a variety of light stripes
and priced from $1.75 to $3.50;
extra sizes, $1.85 and $3.50.
There are also some heavy
muslin nightgowns, high neck and
long sleeves, trimmed with EN-
broidery, priced at 1913.
Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Three Attractive
Winter Coats for
WOmen-Each
Spelling Newness

Scarcely a day passes that we
do not have requests from
women who want coats without
fur trimming, and so for them
we keep ordering new and at
tractive models with which they
may wear their own fllr5. One oil
these new models is of burella,
and is made with straight back,
pleats in new fashion and belt
in front. 1t is satin lined
throughout and is $3.50.
But just as many women want
fur-trimmed coats! So here is a
new model with fur-a velour
with large shawl collar of near
seal. 1t has a slightly fitted
back and is belted in front and is
altogether very good looking.
$67 so.
Another handsome coat of
velour is one that younger
women especially will like. 1t
has a Hudson seal (sheared
muskrat) collar, and there is fur
also on the cuffs and on the
panels, back and front. 1t has a
novel jacket effect, the lines are
very good and the coat very
smart. 500.
And for choice of colors there
are blue shades, browns, deer,
taupe, lapin and black.
.(First Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
1000 Smart ShirtWaiStS
at Special Prices

The realization of many a woman's day
dreams-shirtwaists of G%eorgette crepe and
crepe de chine, the very latest in coloring and
design and yet so durable and practical.
Priced at $685., SIS, $685. to $3.50.
West Ah)"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
A Dainty Velvet
Handbag Copied
From the French

Made of a fine quality of chif-
fon velvet in black, brown and
taupe. In pouch shape, with
tassel.
The frames are of celluloid,
chiefly in tortoise shell finish, but
some plain white.
Price So.
Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Charming and Specially Priced
Are These New Serge Dresses
for Young Women
Evening GOWns are
Exquisite

$25, $27.5O and $50 re the prices, and you will go a long way
before you find their equals at these figures elsewhere.
So many different styles that every type of girl can find one to
suit her own particular style. There are long, loose frocks with belts
and girdles and dresses with short-waisted effect. The new tunics and
overskirts r much in evidence.
On these dresses you will find the new style collars and other little
touches that show their recent designing. Embroidery and buttons form
the major part of the trimming.
Sizes Ia to 20 years.
(Second Floor, Chesnuu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Fashion Again
DEGREES the
,JabOt-C Collar

And stunning is the only word
that describes these collars! The
new ones are in net and Georgette
crepe, both white and cream;
plain tailored ones, just tucked,
and others trimmed with imita-
ton flet lace and a variety of
embroidery patterns. Some are
combined attractively with satin.
Priced from 81 to SO.
main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
NainsOOk Reduced

100 pieces. 10 yards each, SO
inches wide, $2.85.
100 pieces, 10 yards each, As
inches wide, $3.50.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
WOmen's Merin0 Combination
Suits Special at $3.50

These fine suits, in fall and winter weights, are among the
best opportunities in the sale of hosiery and underwear. Second
grade, but good Seconds"
Regular and extra sizes in two styles-low neck and sleeve
less. Dutch neck and three quarter sleeves, both ankle length.
Women's white ribbed cotton combination suits in fall weight
are Dutch neck and ankle length, with elbow sleeves or sleeveless.
Also seconds" Price $135.
Women's black, white and colored artificial silk and SILK
mixed stockings, Seconds" at 7c a pair.
twsst Aisk)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Women Still Can Buy Any
Kind of Shoes They Want
and All They Want

The time is not yet when everybody must wear practically the same
kind of footwear.
Our showing of Fall and Winter shoes for women is more COM
pete than ever. Besides plain tan and black calfskin shoes there are
many styles, with vamps in various shades of tan and colored tops of
buckskin, castor n cloth.
Also patent leather with black or gray cloth or dull kidskin tops,
and gray castor q gray leather lace shoes.
Besides a large variety of pumps and oxfords, with spats to wear
with them.
In addition TO the fashion shoes we have a good selection of women
war workers shoes, sensibly shaped and with Cuban or military heels.
Prices, $3.50 to $12.
FRS Floor MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

A Commonplace Store Is All
Right for Those Who Like 1t

This Store will never be satisfied with an
"Oh, it is good enough, and it suits us who
manage it,"
Times have changed, and we must change
with them or be left behind.
To be useful we must be of the first to take
on every good thing, that the people may see all
the fashions and fabrics that the best makers
are bringing out. 1t is the only kind of useful
stOrekceping we care for to be able to show not
only conservative fashions, but the latest fash
ions, that our people may see and be informed
of what is going on in the world.
Some people appear to advertise rccklcssly,
being either misinfOrned or careless about
statements, giving untrue impressions.
We have had our foreign Offices open in
London and Paris ever since they were estab-
lished, nearly forty years ago, when there were
no other strictly retail stores. either in New
York or Philadelphia, having foreign Offices
there, SO far as we know.
Yours for the Libcrty\Loan,
,...... . ..... '''''''' &@n"A&
October 1, 1918. v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

TUNES with either self color
embroidery or black on navy
blue are shown on 80 many of
the foremost model gowns.
Women who have their own
modistes or who make their own
gowns will he interested in this
showing of embroidered chiffons,
sergcs and crcpes.
Prices are 81, $3.50, 50 and So
a yard.
First Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Persian Herez and Serapi Garnet,

s1S5 to 1875 for sizes 61OX66 fee. to 247x157 feet.
Persian Kermahshah Carpets from 1895 to 1886 for size 1L4x711
feet to 1510x99 feet.
Persian Mahal and Sayalon Carpets from $50 to 1856 for size Ia
Mi feet to 151OX99 feet.
Persian Saruk Carpets from $475 to S1575 for 122xs4 feet to
2lX14 feet. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 4:30
An Unusual Sale of $25, 600 Worth of Unique and Erquisit
Ut Half PR
WEATHER
Fair.

w 7E HAVE secured a most remarkable new purchase of finely wrought and
w handsomely decorated furniture comprising about $50 individual pieces
for all rooms, and we are able to offer the entire collection for half the
regular prices.
In this assembage the art of furniture lacquering and decoration reaches an
exceedingly high standard.
The work has been done mostly by Oriental artists, either in this country
or in the East. Entire parts were brought from China and embodied in son Of
these pieces. This is true of the deliberately carved and decorated doors of some
wonderful cabinets.
The carvings on these are wrought out into wonderful detail and lighted up
with Just a sufcency of color. These cabinets are the star feature of the
assembage, artstcany speaking. They are very captivating examples of Ornn-
tai conception of design and ornament.
Gold is freely used Over the black lacquer in working out the theme.
In addition to the pieces in Oriental lacquer there is N attractive choice of
enameled and decorated furniture of a very dainty kind.
In the assortment will be found tests of tables dropLeaf tables. wau-cabi-
nets, odd chairs, mirrors and console tables all of which we took over from very
skilled and clever cabinet worker for selling at half the regular rates.
Iii a very wonderful collection, bringing a are opportunity to pick up at
half pre al exquisite and unique piece of furniture that will fit in anywhere.
Uh Floor thnU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

One may wear any of the
lovely foxes, from the rich. golden
rcd to the black fox-and be in
fashion.
And fox furs are quite as be-
coming and suitable to matron5
as to their fufy-baired daugh.
tcrs-thc only point being that
the mothers would probably
choose one of the darker color3.
OF brown, tsupc and gray
foxes there arc many lovely sets
the scarfs of one whole animal.
the muff of another. These sets
are 1925 to S225.
But there are separate ~scarfs,
too. for those who wish them
and there arc many occasions
when a fox scarf may he worm
and these arc in taupc, brown,
black, pointed or rcd fox. and the
prices run all the way from $40
TO 5000. with excellent choosing
among the Tor moderately
priced ones, up to 500.
tSccond Floor. CHESTNUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
The Furs for the LittLest
Folk Haze ArriUed

The coats are very, very smart and beautifully lined.
In white coney, natural coney and brown coney, wild cat and
natural raccoon, priced from $40 to $95.
The little hats to match are in the dearest shapes imaginable
and are priced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Robes for carriages are in white, natural and brown coney
with tails and other furs, priced from $5 to $45.
Third Floor. ChestnaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Now Come the Battles On
the Football Field

With the Wanamaker Sporting Goods Store equipped to outfit
teams or individuals.
Rugby footballs, $50 to SO. Elbow and knee pads, 81 to
Soccer footballs, SO to $40. 81 .5O a pair.
$3.50 to So "' pants, Pi'o W 70
Shoulder and collar hone pro- Shin guards, SIPS to $l.5O a
tectors, So to $3.50. pair.
Gallery, Juniper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Reduced
Embroidered Net FlOuncings
Embroidered Georgette Crepe Bands
Imitation Venice Lace Bands

The founcings are heavily embroidered in silk combined
with threads of silver and gold. In gray, taupe, navy blue and
burgundy, priced at SO a yard.
Bands of Georgette crepe embroidered in a variety of designs.
In white, taupe, navy blue and Burgundy, priced at 75c a yard.
The Venice lace bands are in many charming patterns in
white and cream. In many different widths, up to 9a inches,
priced at 35c a yard.
Qiain Floor, West Ahel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
ARMS STICE HELD Up AS HUN
RULER REFUSES TO QUIT.
Kaiser Clings to His Throne
In Defiance of Socialists
And Prince Max Resigns

Amsterdam Nov 8-(By the Associated Press D-Emperor Will
liam of Germany has declined accede the demands that he abd
German wireless dispatch picked up here tonight
To the ulmaum of the socialists the replied through
Minister of the Interior Drews that he refused abdcae voluntarily
the terrible responsibility of handing Germany the
and delivering up the country to anarchy.
chancellor has resigned according German wireless dispatch
picked up here tonight.
The wireless that Prince Max rendered his resignation in
view of the altered parliamentary situation but that acceptance of
it is still outstanding
Basel Nov SThe abdicatia Of Emperor William and the
nunciaton of the throne by Crown Prince Frederick William before
noon oay demanded in unmaum by the managing
committee of the German socialist o'clock yesterday after
to Prince Naximian of Baden the imperial chancellor
codng to the Correspondence Socialist the official organ of the
socialist party of Germany.
The managing committee of the socialist party considered the
entire political situation and its decisions embodied the
umaum which Phpp Schedenan socialist member of the German
cabinet without PORTFOLIO sent to Chancellor Mxmn These de-
Cisions
First-Right of public assembly
Second-Mitary and police be ordered exercise great
Thd-Immed transformation of the Prussan government in
conformity with the of the majority in the Rchstag
Fourth-Greater socialist influence in the Reicbstag
naturalization of Emperor William and remuneration of
throne by the prince
The imperial chancellor asked reply today ac
cepng the conditions Otherwise the socialists declared they
withdraw from the government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
Society Women Drive
Geese to Win Wager
of SIS for Red Cross

> Quite crowd collected at Six
teenth and Leavenworth streets Fri
day afternoon to see pair of geese
driven across the viaduct by two
Omaha society women.
The geese were the gift of a CRATE
full flu patient, Mrs. Emma Lyons,
who presented them to the social
settlement with the request that
they be sold and the proceeds given
to the Red Cross. l.
Mrs. 0. M. Smith and Mrs. Carl
Swanson we're consulted as to now
the geese were to be sold prohtably.
One evening at a little social din
ner they put the question to their
husbands. "I tell you what I'll do
said Mr.. Smith, "If you two women
will drive the geese to the Commits.
sion mans stord, l will give you
$25." Mr.. Swanson said he would
duplicate the amount.
SO the women drove the geese
which didn't want to go. Each
goose had a pair of lines attached to
it, and each woman drove one goose
It~was a>real circus to the curious
crowd that gathered around. "A
woman will do anything for that
Red Cross, said one of the specta-
tors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
C. 0. P. sure OF
MAJORITY OF TWO
IN b. S. SENATE
Republican Control of Con.
gress Expected to Have a
Marked Effect on Leg
isIative Policies.

Washington, Nov. ga republi-
can majority in the next congress
Of at least two in the senate and of
not less than 43 in the house was
assured from returns today from
the scattering, doubtful districts of
last Tuesdays elections. -
Word from Detroit of election in
Michigan, upon almost complete un-
official returns, of Truman H. New
berry, republican candidate for the
senate, over Henry Ford, democrat,
increased the republican senate roll
to 49-a bare majority. The demo-
Gratis have 46, with the Idaho con-
test between Senator Nugent, demo-
crat, and former Governor Gooding
still in doubt. On the face of al
most complete unofficial returns,
Nugent has majority of nearly
500, but Gooding has demanded an
official count which will be- made
November Is.
Returns from the last missing
house district, the Second Montana,
where a republican was elected to
the/seat now held by Representative
Jeanette Rankin, unsuccessful inde-
pendent candidate for the senate,
were received today. -'.. .
On the face of now complete TN
official returns the political lineup
of the next house is as follows:
Republicans, 239; democrats 1874;
independent, /; socialist, l.
With the republicans holding in
tact their majority to organize the
senate, Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, under the seniority rule
would succeed Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska as head of the foreign
relations committee. Although the
belief here now is that the peace
treaty will be ratified before demo
cratic control ends this committee
will have many important after
the-War problems.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
Corn Crop Increased
30,0O0,0O0 Bushels
In Latest Estimate

Washington, Nov. S-October
weather conditions resulted in an
increase of-s0000,00O bushels in the
country's crop of corn. The depart
ment of agriculture's November
crop report today placed the pre-
liminary estimate of production at
2,74o, 10000 bushels. While the
crop in smaller in size than last
years, its food value is materially
greater because the quality this year
is more than 10 points higher.
With wheat crop of about 919,-
100000 bushels, which is some Il :
100000 bushels more than the aver
age of the last FIVE years, and large
crops of buckwheat, rye, rice, beans,
potatoes, onions and cabbage, the
country's crops this year have been
bountiful.
The crop of tobacco is a record
one by 100000 pounds, being
1906, ,6S600v pounds this year.
Preliminary estimates Of produc-
ton of various crops follow: Buck
wheat, 1S,370,00O; potatoes, $780,
l0l 900; sweet potatoes, 88,l14,000;
tobacco, l,2666S6,0OO pounds; fax
seed, 14,646,000 bushels; pears, TO-
$4,000; apples, 197,36O,000; sugar
beets, 6,549, 600 tons.
Kafrs, 61.182,000 bushels; cram
berries, $4,000 barrels; onions. 49,
$4,000 bushels; cabbage, 565,000
tons; sorghum syrup, 2o,757,000;
gallons; clover seed, 1,248,000
bushels; peanuts, 52,67,000 bushels.