davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-03
riiltcutuneideil tarjou$
bclSbeuikeiIle.
VDlsbemifien minister ennmstaa hei.
ban iualtania Dleuan pian lopusia
@enGiGllG.

2ontoon Oailp Netps Ieboen tit.
leentpaibtoia ilmoittaa Horiiiista, et-
ta liittontl.neet ouat tebneet bppin
fobtllulliien tarioufien @enaidle,
lonfa ml,foan boIsbetpifi baIit,s
pdastetadn roubanfofonfieen erdiad
| ebooilla.
Gboot otpat:: gttG bolsbeuifit
laffaa labettan1Gst1 rabaa mtibin
1naibin- bolsbelpifien propaganoal,
letpittdmiiefii. gtta fen tulee lopet-
taa taistelnn ia antaa eraille Went=
jan ollie iDallan itIe ma1rdt1 baai=
Itusolonia.
gnfbolman fantta ilnoitettiin tpii.
me la1untaina, ettd 1uora tlnnustus
Iiiita etta bolsbetpifien ballitus far
lietdmdttomdfii g2enaidld tebtiin
1sfeiiesfd bolsbetpifien fofoufIesia
Soiuiet ballitl,fien fasmotusopininen
|n1inisteri 2unarsfD tefi len t,,nnl,s-
Itnfien. San ianoi: v'Soiiolistinen o.
ntatllnto, juuri iiind pn,ppr1si4,
Iionfo padl1d bolsbetpigni lepdd, on
npfDddn boril1masia."
2unarsfp mponli n,p6s, eta pabin
itpibouinen fl,in bolsbeipifeilla oil,
on tho ltittoutuneioen piirittdrninen
Aendidn fatantia. ga jos tdtd piiri.
tDstd iatfllt, nitn bolsbelpifien mol
lasta tulee lonpu SilIi elintarpeit,
ten pl,l.te ber1ttGd tpiban boIlitusta
Dostaan ia iitd ipDtetd1n fDfene,ndt.
| t0mbDoestd.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-03
Gnrfiffien binta fo1paa.

Gen ioboosta etti influentia on
tappartitt palion t,irfis elainten pDp.
tdiid ganabasia ia MIasfasia ia ie,
ett1 lentiu on tnppanut noito elGinliG
nlp0s, on ,naifltttat,ilt ettd tpiime
talmena on iaatu ndbdn nabfoia io'
ten binta on rousil,t 10--15 proiens
tiIld.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-03
Qnfi pimeita tansii9aaleia tuastaan.

Mosiacbuieftii,t lainloatiiaf,tnta
on bntpdffnnpt lain, iofo fieltad pi-
nlei,tamdsta tansIibaoIeia ieaaiiia
tarfoitltfiia tDarter, futen rfuutamo.
tansfit" rtansiibdm1r1sid" In. e.
2afi fieltad pimentGmdstd uiiiben
mdarGGi1, ettG on mabootonta tunteo
benfilod lattialIn n1ista oiasta boalio
tabania."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-03
8aIiun on tuieIa miiuaa Winne.
fotasia.

Sos Minneiotan ,piinoia talbot.
taiii iuomaIa lopettaa, min iiind OIL
Fl tevemistd. Baiffei en6dn tpolmis.
teto tpii,loa, on Minneiotasia iitd
tpalmiina 100000 golonia. gb.
oestd ganonista tulee ga rpDpppa.
|liis oIifi otettaipo 76,60O,OOO rppp-
ppd ennenfuin ie iuiina oliii iuomol-
ID lopetettu.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-03

-Mosfopan rootibuoneen fotolle
po,.i,uot bolsbeipifit iofu aifa iitte
ppbimpfien fulpan. Nnt on fe pois-
tethi ia fen fiiaIle on puntu lippu fo=
npiIln: vltsfonto on fonloien uni.
iloman. 8olsbeaDifit ,,enem1t
toiiestu idrimmdifppoestd toiieen.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-03
@enGidn ranboitta minen ainoa
aiuain t6b6n iefamaan pasmaau.

GIlei oliii 2eninea ia Grotsfia min
5aflon ia l1nfarin olot ielDeniiinat
iban itiest1dn. Wfutta fufaan ei
toboo aIentlo pubelemaanfaon 9eni.
nen fansio find innotaan fen oletDan
ianlon fi,in ios pobolaiien fansia
aiioita pobtifi.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-03

GiIiien ilnoitltffen ,n,lfaan Mooe
masta on Serbiasfa oaut iuananfu-
nous ia taiotpolta on maooostettn
Serbiasfa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-03
Nutaa f6sfpn eteenpa!n.

Otis morsIitoon cteer,pdi,, e1ei-
not lafioloiiet ollefirioito raubanio=
pitnusta fnn ie belle eiitetda,,,
ieuoiien nlGdrGpflen ! on fenrao-
II Tocb faat,ltt. SOS fuffufdts
5et fielt1ptpudt alefirjolttanlasta,
fiGo;u pitfin liujaa bpofatdan eteen=
pain.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-03
Gcnine ianup ei iualittGipGnlG
@en6i6stl.

||.a4aa pasta siInlpilg etla In.pI
2eninelle buomautettiin fiitd b1ipitpf-
|iestd ia onnettonturbesta, ioto bols-
beipismi on t1tottan,,t Wen1idue, Min
bdn ,pastaii oitpalta!pania tuon bn.
min mutta etto ban eli ipdlittdnpt mi
tadn Melldidsta g8e,1idnG. @aner
Iainoa pdantaardnfd on faniain mali.
ipps.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-03
Sutafpripamfiista fcsfustcaaan.

@iime moanolttoiua oil ralban-
fuuferensiisia fpipn,ps niistd for
ipaltfliSta, iotfa Sufialta tpoiooon
mabbolliicsti pltristaa.
2lopb George ipalnistaa parbail=
Iaan ebootusta Gnnsfan Dp.pQfli, jo=
ia on ettii Ronsfou ololle tl,lili t6
biliponaa bollaria. gSilIou ia 2lopo
George otpat IT'D mieItd etta Suflal=
ia ei poioo pafoittaa enenlpad fliit1
25-4O bilioonao bol1oria pbteenio
fuifille ipaltafunlille.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-03
$otadlt $yylliset tulepat
tatklttavaksi,
3eiiari @ilbelm ia ,nunt iuDQiiet
uifen6en eteen.

Naubonfofonfien md1r1Gm1 TO-
rnitea t,,tfimaon, fl,tfa oliipat Ippli-
let dsfeiieen iotaon, on tebnpt iel1-
raatpat p6dtotiet:
Gnlifii Dn tpufatrasti tilonittaipa
pliolucettomul,oen riffomiIet ia foif-
ii ritofiet iotfa fesfilponat otpat teb.
meet.
ToiiefIi on nilnitett1ipG paItoien
tpalinen tllomioistuin tuornitienraan
niitd, iotfu ospat iotaan ippaiiet, nil
ben ioufosia mp0sfin Sofian enti-
men feiiari.
Idmdn fo,nmisIioouin pGitos on
eiitettp ra,lbanfouferenslille, tpirolli,
,,en iulistl,s iiitd on etti foritcon
fertontus on npt acknowledgements lin
balltsia, iofa tlllee fen pitomadn ia
fen iob6osta toimimaou.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-10-25
Apples in Abundance.

The commercial apple crop in
the United States is estimated by
the fruit crop specialist of the
Bureau of Crop Estimates at 3d.
072,OOO barrels. based on the
growing condition on September
l; or about one million barrels
less than the average of produc.
ton during the past three years.
This prodigious prospect moves
John S. Dennee, Louisiana field
agent for the bureau, to point
out that If these barrels were
set on end and placed side by
side they would extend from Bos-
ton to San Francisco and back to
the Bean City; or a distance
equal to that travelled by steam
ers on their voyages from New
Orleans to Honolulu by way of
the Panama Canal.
Washington leads in produc.
ton this year with 5, 1892. 600 bar
rels, enough to load about q, 800
freight cars. Yakima Valley
alone will ship about $500 car
loads. Oregon's crop is big
enough to fill about 5,O28 cars
against 2,663 cars in 1918, and
the apples promise to be of high
quality and good size. The New
York State crop is a good deal
off this year, only 1888, 600 bar.
rels, as compared with 5, $50, 600
last year, but New England's
crop is reported better than last
year. Virginia may come to the
front with 1,541, 600 barrels, and
is about 81 per cent of what the
Old Dominion produced last year.
Arkansas will almost triple her |
production of 1918.
According to Mr.. Dennee's
ciphering there are at this time
about 1862, 600, 600 apples in the |
1919 crop prospect, and that is |
enough he says to allow every |
man. woman and child in the |
United States nearly 80 apples
apiece. The thing is to get the |
fruit within the reach of buyers
at prices low enough to meet the
purse limitations of everybody. |!
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-10-25
An Agreeable Surprise.

About three years ago when / was
suffering from q severe cold on m,
lungs and coughed most of the tims
night and day, tried bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and was sur
prised at the promptness with which
gave me relief" writes Mrs. Jane.
Brown. Clark Mills, N. Y. Many an.
other has been surprised and pleased
with the prompt relief afforded by thi
remedy. adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-10-25
CoLFAx. GRANT PARISH La, SATURDAY OCTOBER Is 1919
WARD TWO

First Justice-E. C. Gates.
Second Justice. M. Fuller.
LIST Constable-J. w. Walker.
WARD THREE
Police Juror. C. C. Fralick.
Constable-J. H. Brunson.
WARD FOUR
Police Juror-W. L. Nugent.
Justice Peace O. Nugent.
WARD FIVE
Police Juror-W. B. Corley.
Justice of Peace-W. M. Tully.
Constable-G. L. Barrett.
WARD SIX
Justice of Peace = Felix P.
Bullitt.
WARD SEVEN.
First Justice-B. A Fortson.
Second Constable-G. L. Garrett.
On motion of T. B. Deem, Sec
onded by c. c. Mckay and
unanimously carried, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolution, That whereas A.
e. Buford is the sole and unop.
posed candidate for Mayor Of the
Town of Colfax, he is hereby de-
clared the party nominee for that
office, and the Secretary of State
is directed to have his name
printed on the official ballot to
be used in the General Election
in April, 1920.
Resolved. That the Secretary |
Of State is instructed to have the |
names of L. A. Barrios, W.; C. i
Carnahan, H. B. Faraldo, L. B. |
Jay, W. E. Faraldo. w. D. Lur-
y. J. B. Mcknight and S. L. |
Wells on the official ballots to
De used in the Primary Election
Ian. 70, 1920, as candidates for
Aldermen for the Town of Col
AK, and that the names of r.
: Carpahep end s. W 5ohnsfob
'e placed on the Same ballot as
candidates for the office of Mar
hal OF the Town of Colfax.
There being no further busi-
less the committee adjourned
ubJect to call of the chairman,
A. A. DEAN,
1. e. GOODWIN, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-10-25
Proceedings Of the Democratic Parish
Committee.
Colfax, La, Oct. 81, 1919.

Inc DeIuOcrdClc parish com
mittee met at the court house a
ii a. m. this day. Chairman A
A. Dean presiding and the fol
lowing members present:
At large-H. G. Goodwin ant
Emile Johnston.
Ward IA. A. Dean.
Ward 2-Not represented.
Ward ST. l.. Dean, L. M
Futrell.
Ward Nv. P. Dean, C. C.
Mckay.
Ward 5-Not represented.
Ward 6-J. A. Fuller.
Ward &c. L. Purvis.
The following resolution, Of
fered by W.. P. Deem and Sec
onded by c. L. Purvis, was unan-
imously adopted:
Resolution-W Whereas the fol-
lowing qualified electors have
filed their declaration OF inten-
ton to become candidates for
nomination for the office set OBJ
posite their respective names, at
the primary election of the Dem
ocratic party to be held Jan. 20
1920, and the Secretary of State
is authorized to have their names
printed on the official ballot viz:
For Sheriff FL. o. Clinton, B.
S. Simmons.
For Assessor Charles j. Cal
houn, Jas. j. O'Quinn, ]. M.
Straughan.
Clerk of Court Chas. D. La
Croix, E. S. Murrell.
For Representative j. w.
Ethridge. H. S. Darlington. C.
y. Groves.
For Coroner. C. Chapman,
E y. Blackwood.
WARD Two
Police Juror H. l.. Irwin, j.
M. Jones.
For End Constable-E. M. Bar
ton, Jr., c. ]. Hathaway.
WARD THREE
Justice of the Peace-Winburn
c. Futrell, Hiram H. johnson,
0. G. Watson.
WARD FOUR
For Constable. N. Moore. |
S. K. Smith.
WARD SIX
For Police Juror Edmond D.
Grape, F. E. Lemoine, R. H.
Wells.
For Constable-Joseph Terrier |.
H. F. McManus.
WARD SEVEN
For Police Juror. w. Bryant
l. C. Dyson.
For End Justice--W. H. Jones,
U. E. Dewitt.
For First Constable-T. Lee
Deem, E. w. Rodgers.
FOR MEMBERS PARISH COMMITTEE
At Large-L. M. Futrell, R. B.
Roach.
Ward III. G. Goodwin, ].
D. Logan.
Ward st. B. Deem, Emile
Johnson.
Ward Nv. p. Deem.
Ward 5-T. M. Bradford.
Ward 81. A. Fuller.
Ward &c. L. Purvis.
The following resolution, Of
'ered by L. M. FutrelI and Sec .
,nded by j. A. Fuller, was unan. ;
mously adopted: Il
Resolution-Resolved by the {
Democratic executive committee
# Grant parish, that the follow /,
ng qualified electors being the /
ole and unopposed candidate for c
nomination by the Democratic J
'arty of Grant parish, are here !
by declared to be the nominees Z
# the party to the Offices desig- /
lated. and the Secretary of State r
hereby authorized and direct.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-10-25
Notice.

l am applying for a pardon. This
sept "a, 1919. 7. G. IRBY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
HALL WILL ASK
RECODIFYING OF
ELECTION LAWS
Secretary of State Hopes to Do
Away With Confusion
Now Resulting

In view of the fact that there is
constant confusion resulting from
North Dakota's complicated and over
tapping election laws, which are the
uncoodinated work Of number of
Legislative assemblies, Secretary of
State Hall today announced his inten-
ton of addressing to the legislators
when they assemble here in special
session November 25 request that
they name commission to revise and
codify the statutes bearing upon pri-
mary, general and special elections,
with instructions to submit to the
next regular assembly a complete and
workable code.
Mr.. Hall believes the assembly will
agree. with his contention that much
friction and confusion which has been
experienced during the last three OF
four years could be avoided by work
ing out set Of election laws which
do not conflict, which are clear and
workable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
0PERAT0RSHAYE
UNTIL 6 P N. TO
YIELD TO U MON
Governors Ultimatum Issued
Monday Afternoon, Too
Late for the Press
STRIKE WAS WEAKENING
Washburn Ignite Co. Men at
Wilton Are Anxious
to Return

president Lewis
withdrawal of the strike
order will have no effect
so far as my proclama-
ton is concerned, unless
the miners go back to
work. It is the coal that
we want said Governor
Frazier this afternoon.
"Unless the operators
and the miners get to-
gether before 6 o'clock
this evening and ar
range to reopen the
mines, I will take them
over as / stated | would"
said the governor. 4
Mr.. Frazier stated that
he had received advices
from one miners local to
the effect that the men
would not return to
work until they hay re-
ceived formal instruc-
tion from headquarters.
Instructions from In
dianapolis are that Pres
ident Lewis will hardly
succeed in promulgat-
ing his formal orders to
all the coal fields before
6 this evening. In that
event it is the under
standing that unless the
men voluntarily return
to work in North Dakota
or if the operators do
not make a satisfactory
arrangement with them
the state will declare it
self in possession Of the
mines after 6 this eve
ming.
The Washburn Ignite
company employees at
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
H0USECLEANING
IS LEAGUE NEED
SAYS FAR N Err
Stutsman County Member Says
Townley Has Gotten Long
Way From Goal
ASKS TRUTH ON TAXES

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 11.-Al-
though Stutsman county is very
strong league territory, strong rum
blings of discomfort are being heard
from Nonpartisan farmers who have
received their tax statements for the
current year and who find their as
sessments increased 100 percent or
more over last year, without consider
ing the flat hail tax of three cents
per acre, applicable to all arabic
lands, and the rs cents per acre as
sessed against cropped lands of farm
ers who did not withdraw from the
provisions of the state hail insurance
act before the expiration of the time
limit, June Is. %...
II am a Nonpartisan Lacquer, all
right, and l don't intend to give up
the ship, either" said Thomas Taylor,
a farmer living seven miles south Of
windsor, "but / want to know why,
after they have been telling us for
the last six months that our taxes
would be increased only twenty per-
cent, I have to pay 100 percent more
than l did last year.
'I'm for sticking with the league,
but we surely need some new men at
the head of it, continued Taylor.
"TRose fellows have sure stopped
over. If they had stuck to what they
said thew started out to do. they would
be all right. l don't want to give up
the ship, but l want to see it back
where it belongs"
Stutsman county has a league pa
per, presumably owned by the farm
ers. Mr.. TAYLOR states, however, that
this organ declined to print a COM
parison of his 1918 and 1919 taxes.
The Stutsman county Lacquer further
considers it bad business for the state
to dispose of school lands this year,
when cropa have been poor and land
values are low. He admits that it
makes more funds for the present for
the Bank of North Dakota, but be-
lieves, he says, that the state schools
are losing from ten to twenty percent,
and in addition farmers who would
like to buy school lands in their own
neighborhoods are forced to let them
go to strangers, owing to their own
inability to buy this year.
Mr.. Taylor's taxes this year are
$235.57 Last year they were about
half this amount. He reports that a
neighbor, A. R. Thompson, owning
quarter of land, is assessed $1,000
this year as compared with $57.11
last year.
"Another thing that our league
papers told us is that our personal
taxes would be cut out entirely this
year," said Mr.. Taylor. "Now I find
that my personal taxes are larger
than ever Why don't they print the
truth about these taxes, now that we
can get the exact fugures? ?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
I'VE ARE AMERICANS:
WECANN0TF OUR
GOVERNMENT" LEWIS
SKIS, SKATES AND
SLEDS IN DEMAND

Skates, skis and Sleds have been
the popular means of locOmotion for
the younsters of Bismarck since the
heavy snowfall of last week.
Old King Winter is giving the kids
all kinds Of amusement these days,
the weather being none too cold for
the enjoyment of outdoor sports.
Every little hillside is spotted aft.
ernoons after school with boys and
girls, some on skis, some on skates
and some on sleds or tin pans which
are substituted for sleds.
Early in the morning, sometimes
even before breakfast, young Ameri-
ca can be seen out on skates, for the
icy sidewalks in some quarters Of the
city make good rinks."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
TAKES POSITION
WITH 500 AFTER "
SIBERIAN WORK
Capt. Fred M. Roberts Made
Master Mechanic With
Headquarters Here

Fred M. Roberts, late captain in
the United States railroad engineers
who has just returned from Siberia
where he spent 34 months as master
mechanic Of one of the divisions there
near Harbin, has been appointed
master mechanic of the Missouri Val
ley division Of the 500 railroad WITH
headquarters at Bismarck.
This position was held by L. w.
Englehart who now returns to his for
mer duties as travelling engineer for
the same division. Capt. Roberts was
travelling engineer Of the Minnesota
division Of the 500 before enlisting in
the service as a first lieutenant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
FEAR OF INCOME
TAX IS FORCING
SALE OF STOCKS
Tremendous Boom on Exchanges
Attributed to Desire to
Beat Uncle Sam

New York, Nov 1.-THE frantic ef-
fort to keep Uncle Sam from getting
his income taxes is responsible for
the tremendous boom in stock-the
greatest in the history of the world
in Wall street.
The present boom will go down in
history as the most gigantic stock
speculation in history. And it's all
because the big, rich spectators don't
dare sell out, when they have "bulled'
the market up to high levels.
For they have discovered that every
time they sell out and take their
profits" on stock transactions, Uncle
Sans gentlemenly tax collectors make
a little note in their little notebooks
and at the end of the year big slice
of these profits must go into the treas
ury.
Furthe, as the income tax is gradu-
ated, the more money the speculator
pulls out fthe market, the more pro-
pOrtiOnately he must pay Uncle Sam.
HOLDING STOCK TO
AVOID PAYING TAX ,
Wall street doesn't like it. And it is
trying to avoid paying by holding on
to it's stock, putting its money into
non-dividend paying stock even, and
thus the market holds up" and the
tremendous boom continues.
What will happen when the limit
is reached, nobody likes to say.
0vn, bolf bi1linr choroc nf cfnnl-
have actually been sold in Wall street
this year to date.
The average dealings on the stock
exchange this year have been 1887, 900
share daily.
This year to dat private corpora
tions have produced $1,129,S07 100 in
new securities Somebody has got to
pay dividend on them-but Wall street
doesn't care. ..
Never before have the traders seen
such wild advances in stocks. Many
a day leading shares have risen from
10 to so points from the closing quota
tions. Traders on the exchange have
reaped great profits. ........
UNHEARD.OF PRICES
FOR 'CHANGE SEATS
The fact that a seat on the New York
Exchange which could not have
brought $4,000, changed hands re-
Gently at 100000, the highest price
on record, goes to show what traders
believe the chances in commissions on
the floor of the exchange mean in the
year, to come.
! 1t is believed that the membership
privilege will be worth in the neigh
borhood Of $15O,O00 before the end of
1920.
The most sensation rise in the street
during the year is that of Carib Syn
dicate stock. which represents oil and
other concessions on Columbia river
in South America. These shares were
selling at $4OO apiece early in the
We arand the other day changed hands
at $4,000 apiece and were hard to get
at that price. One holder owns Is
shares which he purchased some years
ago at $25 each, representing an in
vestment of $625. Today his holdings
are worth $125,OOO.
Some light is thrown on what the
American consumer may have to pay
for sugar when the Sugar Equa!iza-
ton Board ceases to function at the
end of this year, by the fact that thece
has been rise of 200 points in Gu
American sugar stock in the last
six weeks. Cuban-American was sell.
ing few months ago at $3.50 a share
and has risen to $410 The American
housewife is going to pay for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-11
NORTH DAK0TA'S
CORN AVERAGED
81 TO THE ACRE
Unusually High Yield Shown in
Crop Report Prepared By
U. S. Reporter

Fargo, n. d., Nov. 1.-THE North
Dakota Corn crop production this year
averaged so bushels an acre which is
a normal yield according to A. J. Sur
ratt, field agent of the United States
bureau of crop estimates in a report
issued today.
VIM. Suratt places the state 'or,l
yield at 15,4O0,O0O bushels compared
with 100000 bushels last year.
The potato yield in the final estf
mates for the state, is fixed at $500
900 bushels, compared with S,9OO.OCN
bushels last year and the tina! esti-
mate of the flax yield is '4,4oO 000
bushels compared with 6,SO0,O0O last
wear.