davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-09
MAYOR WRIGHT POLLS TWO VOTES TO
OPPONENTS ONE FOR MAYOR
Republicans Garry Practically All Town
ship Officers

Thep Preferential primary held Michigan Monday
Republicans choosing Senator Hiram johnson California as their
first choice for president and the Democrats picked Hoover who has
announced himself Republican choice The victory of
johnson great surprise the friends General
who figured he beyond question the choice
the mass OF republicans the result surprising Wood lead
many districts but JohnsonS plurality 100000
Lowden third being picked by those whose principal object
have thorough business the dur
ing the next four years.
Debs got few votes for the Socialist party nomination
Ex-Governor Fred Warner easy victor for the choice
Republican National Committeeman and Connolly unopposed
for Democrat committeeman .tgs5.
Mayor Wright easily defeated Cushman the office Of
Mayor Owosso winning ward having double
of his opponent
The contest for Commissioner of Public improvements was the
only close urson Sebbn defeating Kecham by
% votes.
Frank Forster unopposed for reelection Municipal Con-
stable.
Republican supervisors Dewey Chase Corey reelected
from the first second and fourth wards John O. Abel republican,
elected the third and in the fifth ward decided surprise
veoped the election Edward Case Julius Kebr who
we'll represented the ward years. Slips used by the
opponents.
The citizens also voted the charter
orabe vote being Charter Commissioners were
also elected and will begin work Immediately The
elected have the manager form of government in view
In the townships the republicans elected thirteen of the
supervisors there being two democrats and prohbonst
Owosso four republicans and democrat and Corunna
republican, makes the board republicans five
democrats prohibition The republicans elected practically
township officers except New Haven which the prohi
ticket The board will meet Tuesday organization
short matters that have Jan
session.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-09
R0gers-Diehl

Miss Nellie E. Rogers, of this city
and John Diehl, of Lansing, were
quietly married Saturday afternoon
at the parsonage OF the First Baptist
church in Lansing by Rev. Clarence
w. Kemper. Miss Rogers is employed
at the Union Telephone office here.
They will reside in Owosso for time
after which they expect to make their
home in Lansing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-09

Judge Collins Tuesday took under
advisement, his decision in the divorce
case of William Black Of Corunna
against Marion Margaret BlscM He
charged desertion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-09
Hopper-HOlzheuer

Mrs. Charlotte Hoppe and Elias
Holzheuer, both of Owosso, were unit
ed in marriage Sunday evening at
the Lutheran parsonage by Rev Theo.
C. Hahn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-09
Gale--Smith

Leroy Smith, of Owosso, and Hazel
Gale, of Stanton, were married at the
First Methodist parsonage Saturday
evening by Rev. Dunning Idle. They
will reside on Corunna avenue.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-09

124 for Governor Lowden 143 for Her
bert Hoover; 81 for General Pershing
and four for Senator Poindexter.
In the Democratic primary William
q. McAdoo carried Owosso with 81
votes to 4S for Herbert Hoover. AZ for
w. J. Brvan. % for A. Mitchell Palmer
and "a for Gov. Edwards
Elk. Governor Warner carried the
city for national committeeman. with
1853 to 2I3 for Arthur Wood, 1872 for Hal
Smith, ia for Oscar Marx and II for
Joslin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
SIX BASKETBALL PLAYERS
RECEIVE w. & L. MONOGRAMS
Presentation Ceremonies Featured by
Election OF G. II. Mccain Captain
for Next season.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA. March oo.-Thc
Washington and Lee Athletic Council
has awarded basketball monoSrams to
six playcrS for the past season. and
enc 10 the manager OF the team r.
II. Young. The players receiving the
coveted honor are: Captain H. s.
Bryant, th!rd year; *. T.. Hines, sec
ond year; {. H. Mccain third year;
J. T. Engleby. second year; Il. s.
Moore. first year: w. +. Stevens. first
year.
The council also selected c. II. Nc
Cain TO captain the 1921 Blue and
White basketball team. At right for
ward Mccain has consistently played
a brilliant game for three seasons.
and lead tho Generals in scoring the
past season. exclusive of foul goals.
His accuracy in finding the basket and
his speedy floor work will make him
4 valuable asset for the next season.
At tho same meeting the council
placed tennis on an equal footing with
the major sports, which means that
in the future monograms will be
awarded in this branch of athletics
at Washing ton and Lee. The officers
approved for the first official tennis
team arc l.. D. Conn, of Monroe, La,
as captain. and G.. ii. Baber, Of Hunt
ngton. as manager. These men have
already made arrangements for Il
series of intercollegiate contests.
Candidates for the team will report
TO Professor c. l.. Williams. of the law
school, who has offered his services as
tennis coach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Y. NJ. |. Basketball FIVE
|. ENDS SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Team Work OF Cadets Had Con-
siderable to DO With En-
CCltrHt Record

LEXINGTON. VA. March oO.-Bv
a.,SclsiNciy defeating the best teams OF
disputed .claim to tho south Atlantic
basketbnll championship. and upon its
Wonderful record for the season
presents pres the best bid for the champion.
other claimant has defeated only two
Toiicee teams. Georgia Tech and the
w =. OF Georgia; neither OF
any time. but was challenged by the
cadets toward the cSose Of the season
aioweHer II was impossiblc TO make
merits of the claims viii have TO he
Judged by the seasons records for the
Two = Or teams MS T;gniiican' Victories for
the tune of - to l? University of Vir-
Einia by to 10. West Virginia Yves
icyan by 80 10 -. and Trinity. the
,eaa1he North Carolina team, by &c
With a total of 4Si points for tho
season TO ITS npponcnts' 1870. or an
averaee or slightly over forty TO it's
every man on The team scoring at
least twenty points moro than his on
nonent. and with only ono team able
to score as many as twenty points
against its defense. the Cadet ouint
was by far the best in the South a.
lantic. and probably the entire south
and that one later erased by the spec
tacular victory over Y t. j. i'm tho
third gam. of tho series tn" title
battle in the South Atlantic race. the
record Of the V. NJ l. basketball team
for season OF lala-l?20 is compclling
OF attention
On team Of stars it was impos-
comparison. the outstanding feature
or tho team being the perfection or
it's tc4inwork and its even balance as
whole. Bunting led with l3a points
ably assisted by Leo at tho other for
ward. with liz points. Summers at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
ARMY TITLES AWARDED
Soldier HoNrrS Given thanking by Of
Hcluis of I'ifth Athletic
District.
iHy A,sncIaied rres..1

-NNT' MENDF., Nd, METEOR ~
lioNing championships OF the Fifth
Athletic District Eastern Department
o: The United states Army, have been
awarded as follows:
ywc!ght--Yarchan, Camp Eus-
It's.
iEht-Kctarsky Camp Dix.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Camp Lee.
Wcltcrwcish t--Cia!v;n. Camp Upton.
!'caihcrwcig ht--i:urlsc Camp Din.
i'antamwcl Ght--t'olc. camp Meade.
The finals were fought yesterday.
The champions VIII fight in New
YORK. on March 30 aud 81, for the
Eastern Department titles.
The Camp Lee basketball team de-
fcateL camp Meade, IS 10 "a. The
former also won from Camp Dix, -
10 70
Camp Lee is scheduled 20 play Camp
uumphries "Wednesday for the Fifth
Athletic District title
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
SPORTS
JOHN MARSHALL WINS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Lynchburg High School Five
by 27-l2 in University Gymnasium.
Silver Trophy Presented Winners.

tSpccia! to The Times Dispatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE March 2o.--By
defeating Lynchburg tonight by the
oac-.idcd score OF "a TO H. the fast
Joan Marshall quint clearly established
s ksht 10 Ie,ain the STATE niih 1cn9",
IN the clash with the Iiill City quint
last year.
was awarded Captain Carroll. OF the
winning team by President Alderman.
or the univer iiy: 1t was the second
tended since coming to The university.
The game was played in the F'ayer-
weather Gymnasium before the largest
came a delegation OF $50. including the
Iadet Band Of % pieces. and Lynch =,
r"oters. The visiting delegation oc
cupied opposite galleries in the gym
nasium and the din they kept up for
be heard for blocks.
Tho game was fast and rough
throughout, but II was apparent from
the very star, that the unbeaten Hill
city quint was outclassed. Close guard
.ns on the part OF the Marshailit"
guards. Marin and Ryder. forced the
shots. more or less. The superior pass
ing and ability Of the Capitol city
repre- entatiycs to locate the basket
proved entirely too much for the
Iynchburgers
Carroll and Hicks. forwards for the
Richmond team. bore the bruut Of tho
offensive for the Nicturg. Marin also
contributed tw" clever field goals. NIL
throughout, but in nearly every case
he tipped the ball into the hands or
John Marshall player, who would
rush il down tho loor. Hicks. Of John
Marshall, secured the initial points Of
The game. alter l'cttit. Of i.ynchIt rr.
had failed AT two attempts from the
foul line. Marin followed with q
Spectacular shot, giving the Eichmomd- :
crN "a ]-aoint lead. From then on the
teams hat.l.d hard throughout IN" first
half but when time MAS called the
Narshallitcs had SAT. load. the score
standing l.! to q. SO effective was the
guarding OF the Richmondcrs in this
period that the best i.ynchburg could
do Was to land a single field goal. The
Marshall!tcs returned for the second
half full OF pep a!Id in the twenty min
uteS of play again held their opponents
tn" same number OF foul Lynchburg
appeared to weaken toward the end.
but the Marshall!tcs Kept plugging,
second period totaled ~
Bctwcen halves, enthusiastic John
Marshall rootcrs did 81 snake dance. to
III. delight or their girl friends. and
after the game the entire Richmond
marched down town and took in the
movies.
Lineup and summary:
carroll. 80. right forward Homer
HICKS ...... loft forward ...... petitt
TODD .......... center ......... Miller
MHrrin...... night guard Faulkner
HNuer !eIt guard .::. Oliver
Field Goals-Marrin, 1; Hicks. 3;
Field Goals.-Marrin 80, Hicks 90,
Carroll ,2). Todd. Horncr t2). Miller.
Foul Goais-'hrroll, out Of ~: Pettitt
out OF .. White tVirglnia),
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
BULLETIN SHOWS CHANGES
FnrreIl's Statement DIscIoses That
Blue Ridge League Han Qualified
Tor ClnHs Membcrahlp.
fBy Associated Prcssl

BY AsgoCIatCI Prcssl
AUBURN. " Y, March 20.-Thc ter
ritory OF Abbe vile. Louisiana. has been
substituted for OpelousaS in the Louisi-
ana state League. John H. Farrell, Sec
rotary of the National Association of
professional Baseball Leagues. an
nounced today.
Baseball leagues which have quail
fled In class ID. announced by Mr.. Far
rell. include:
West Texas League, embracing Min
cral Wells, Ranger, Eastland Cisco
Abilene and German
Western Association. embracing Fort
Smith: Ark: Springfield. Mo: Okmul-
gee. Henrietta. Pawhuska. Drumrig ut.
Enid and Chickasha
Blue Ridge League embracing IIag-
crstown and Frederick. Maryland
Waynesboro, ChanhcrburG and Han
over, Ia. and Maintaining. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
NEW YORK WOMAN TENNIS
PLAYER WINS TWO TITLES
Miss Helene Pollnk Takes Single
Matches and Is Member OF Team
Winning Doubles.

NEW YORK. March 20-Niiss Helcne
nollak of New York. gained two ma
tional indoor tennis championship here
TO-DAY winning the singles title. anu,
coupled with Mrs. l.. G.. Morris. of New
York. captured the double event
=. Miss Pollak defeated Miss Edith
slEourney, Boston in the final of tho
SINGLES. SO. So. She outspeedcd ana
outstcadied her opponent and earned
her points by superior tactics.
In the doubles Miss Pollak and Mrs.
Morris outplayed Miss Gertrude Delin
Tore and Miss Carona, New York.
G.". Sd Mrs: Norris was very strong
AZ the net. Miss Della Tore and Miss
Ninn lead at 81 on games in the see
ond set. and appeared to be outplay-
ing their onponcnts when y close deci-
SION seemed to upset them and they
were never able to recover.
Miss Martha Bayard. of Short Hills.
y; j.. Won the girls, indoor Champion
snip sp singles, DECIDED for the first time
She defeated Miss Ceres Baker tho
i5a,year.old star of Orange. y. j.. ca.
G-3. Miss Baker, by spirited playing
led at Al in the first set, but got a
bad fall on a wet spot behind the
court. where the roof leaked She was
not at her best after this accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Schedule of Richmond Colts
at Home and Abroad in 1920

At Boulevard FIcid.-AprIl ~, ~.
PetersburEj April 20, 30. May 1, New
port News; May o. - s. Suffolk, May
LIZ. ~. 10. Rocky Mount; May 20. II.
Norfolk, .Mny -. ~, 20, Wilson;
May 81, tP. NJ, Petcrsburxt june
3. 4. .. Portsmouth; June 10, II, IL.
Petersburg; June ~, rs, 10, Newport
Ncsvs; June -. 20, %, NorfolkI July
burg, Juiy g. q. 10. Portsmoutht July
-, 10, II. Rocky Mount July -, %.
-, Suffolk, July 20. 20, 81, Norfolk;
Aug. ., O, z. Newport Se,vsi Aug. IL.
ID, II, Petersburg; Aug. 10, 20, 81,
Rocky Mounts; Aug. 28. 80, %, VIII
son; Sept. ., 3, q, Portsmouth,; Sept.
I. No. Petersburg, Sept. o, 10,
IL, Suffolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Abroad. April -, Petersburg:
Pete rnburE; April 20, 81. IS, Norfolk;
VIA! g. 4. 3. Portsmouth; May 10.
II. II, Wilson; May IL. Is. 10, New
port Ncwsi 1ny Fl. -. 20, SUFFOLK:
Mny 81 ca. Nj, Petersburg; June !,
:: Petersburg, June =, S, 8, Rocky
Mount; June If, Is, 10, Wilson; June
2i' 20. Suffolk; June IS. 20. 20,
ROCKY Mount; July a. Nj, Pc
tersburE, July o. 7. Peterxburg: July
~, ~, II, Newport News, July 10,
20, II, Norfolk; July 20, %, IS,
Portsmouth; Aug. g. .. 4, SunoIk;
aug: D. 10. II, Rocky Mounti Aug.
70, Norfolk, Aug. 30. ~, sept. 1,
Newport News; Sept. q a. NJ. Pc
tersburS; Sept. Z, $, Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
PIRATES AWARDED HURLER
Pittsburgh Given Services Of Pitcher
Iicrbst Over Athletics' by
Comm iSsiOn.
IBy Associated PrcN.l

NE WORK. March Gothic dispute
between the Philadelphia athletics and
the Pittsburgh club over the services
National Commission today IN favor
Of Pittsburgh The Waterbury cIuu.
which had sold tn. players release 10
the Athletics, was directed to return
The purchase money TO that club.
This is the first decision handed down
Jointly by President johnson and Presi-
dent lIeydicr since the retirement Of
chairman Hermann.
The commission also decided that
PITCHER Wcincrt was the property Of
'Gc Philadelphia National League club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
TWO PLAYERS sHUNTED
fBy Associated Prcss1
New York Giants Send Pitcher and
InheIder to Toiedo-Both Have
ncuurteI

TOLEDO. O.. March oo.-Release by
the New York Giants OF Intielder Frank
to the Toledo Club of the American
Association, was announced today at
local baseball headquarters. The an
nouncement said the players already
had reported to Roger Bresnahan at
Paducah. Ky, the Toledo Clubs train
ing quarters. Stryker was with the
Newark Internationals last year, while
Mcclure is n San Francisco semi
professional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
MIDDLE FENCERS WIN
Naval academy Team lin. Easy Time
In contest with Columbia INT
yeFaity Eoilers.
lBy Associated Prcss.1
VII k Marni, nn

.H.N.NI DI-L3. MaFch EU.-The Nm
napolis midshiDmen defeated Columbia
University in 4 dual fencing engage
ment here today. II TO ; bouts. The
Middies took seven out of nine bouts
sabre, but Bloomer. the Columbia crack
won from Shears in the duelling sword
engagement. The work Of Captain
Smellie, Navy, and Eioomcr in the foil
engagements featured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Amateur osr.men Plan Cembo,

N-toiiI-NN ION, Narcn 70. Nm
nouncement was made here tonight
that the National Association of
amateur Oarsmen would meet in New
York city. March 20 TO decide the
time and place OF the annual regatta.
and also TO take UP the question OF
sending association teams 10 compete
in the rowing events at the Olympic
games in Antwerp in August
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
WESTERN ENTRANT WINS
Miss Helen Baker DIsposcS OF Miss
Goxs In Tennis Sets
on Coast.
ny Associated Press. !

BERKEI.E CAL. March e0-Miss
Helen Baker. representing the West
DEBATED Miss Eleanor Goss. Of the
Eastern team. on the Berkeley Tennis
club court today. in the interscctional
tennis contest. The score was 80. c.
C..
In the second match. Mrs. George
WiGhtmnn. East. defeated Mrs. Ethel
Truce. Of Los Angeles, West. The first
set score was 81. The second was 90
when called. on account Of rain
The competition will be continued
tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
BOWLING LEADERS CHANGE
Two-Mnn Team From Chicago Goes
Ahead in Peoria
TOurnap
TOurnam ent.
by Associated Press.

PEORIA, ILL, March 20.-The lead
changed in the two-men event at the
american Bowling Congress here to-
OF Chicago, rolled into first place with
u score OF 1858. They replaced Q.
Whitehead and Il. Grubb. st. Louis. and
y. Schultz and f. Haak, ShcboyEan.
tied for the honors for several days
with 1857.
Leaders in other events failed TO ap-
pear despite the presence Of MANY
sectional and State champions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
SPORTS
Middle Crapplers End
Season With Victory
NY Associated prcs..I

Ann APOLIS, March 2U.-By de-
fcatinR Yale today .G to = POINTS,
taking six out Of seven bouts. tho
NaNat Academy wrestling team
brought to u close q most successes
fui season. The victory wax the
seventh they have Registered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Tiger. anil Penn ~,

PRINCETON. y. j.. March o0-The
Gymnastic meet between Princeton and
pennsylvania here tonight resulted in
points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

center, made rapid progress through
the season and finished the season
second TO none at his position The
reliability and scoring ability Of Cap
tain Bachrach and the alright guard
ing of Loech. both of whom outscorcd
their opposing forwards. as well as
preventing amy dangerous degree OF
scoring by opponents. We're features.
The tabulatcd scoring OF the team
and individual players follows:
Bunting. 1879: Lee, ll3: Summers IT;
I.ccch. IS; Bacharach. 70; Substitutes.
-.
V. NJ T.. 81: Railroad Y. NJ c.. A.. IS.
V. NJ l.. 40: Hampdcn Sidney, -
y. NJ. J.. GO: Roanoke College. H.
v. NJ. l., 5%: Randolph Macon. 10.
Y. NJ. l.. 3l;sN. +. l., %.
Y. NJ. L., 40: Auburn. -.
V. NJ. l.. ~; Virginia. Is
V. NJ J.. 30: West Virginia Wes-
lcyan. Is.
V. NJ T.. II: V. T. l.. %
V. NJ. l., %: St Johns. "A.
V. NJ. l.. 4G; Trinity. IT.
Y. NJ. l.. 2s: V. T.. l.. 20
Total--N. NJ l.. 46S; opponents, 1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

first-class effort than any other Amer
lean chaser. Winter touched Mary
lands Eastern Shore rather lightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
GOERNMENT OUTLINES ITS
 CASE AGAINST DIR. RUMELY

New Work, Nov. S.-The government formally outlined its case and examined two witnesses aG the opening here today in federal court of the trial of Dr. Ed ward A. Rumely, former proprietor of the New York Evening Mail charged with withholding from the alien property custodian knowledge of the papers al- leged ownership during the war.
 Special Assistant United States Attor- ney Harold Harper told the court he would seek to prove that the imperial government paid s1,154,700 for the. Mail.
 The whole plan of the purchase of the paper was carried out through a system of dummies" and go betweens," MT. Harper added Tlha ot'of sources of pr. Rumelys, funds in buying ard runni' the mail, according Lo tae prosecutor, were Dr. Bernhard Dernberg and Dr. Heinrich r. Albert. who headed the. Ger man fiscal akency here. Count Yon Bern storff the German ambassador. sent 1 sS0.000 to Rumeley through S Walter Kaufman. a lawyer and co-defendani i for use in operating the Mail. Mr. Harper asserted. s Henry L. Steddard. present owner and publisher of the paper was the first wit
 ress. He testified that shortly after g man named Hugo Schweitzer had called
 on him in February, 1915, concerning trt l purchase of the newspaper. Dr. Rumell isppeared and began negotiations.
 1 Mir Stoddard said that he had told Dr Rumely of rumors circulated to the ef iect that a group Of Germans were in .erested in the acquisition of certain
 newspaper properties ta this country
 adding that he was much disturbed be lcause of these stories. He slia Rune! then informed him on his word of hono
 ,hat none but American citizens were in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

production record. however .has stood since 1866 with this years crop more than sS.000.0o0 bushels under 1t. Final crop production figures will be an. nounced next month.
 Corn, king of all crops and of which the United States grows more than sey- enty per cent. of the worlds. output, reached the enormous total ot 3 1.ss,lee.- 000 bushels. That Is 75, 900 ,00D bushels more than ever before grown in any year. This is the third corn crop 10 ex- ceed three billion bushels, the. previous record having been made in 1912. whil 2 the crop of 1917 was the second largest.
 In point of value. this years corn cron will not equal that of last year. based on the December l price which was si.33 | a bushel, it was worth S3.s34.234. 900. The crop of 1912 was valued at SI.520.- 45i.0o0 on the December l price of zs.7 cents bushel. and the 1917 crop ct S3 . e20.22s.000 with the December price al. most s1.5o a bushel
 The value of this years crop. based oa the November l farm price. which wa S7-2 cents a bnshel. is estimated at s2,. 792, ,s3T. .0oo.
 1owa's corn crop is the largest of any I state at -44l.66o.0O0 - bushels. Ilinoa ranks second with 30s. .s3f, ,O0o bushels and Nebraska third at 2so 9os, poo bush els. | The tobacco crop this year. placed a l 1.476,444,e00 pounds by the prellmlns-, estimate. is s7.00o. 900 pounds more ts..l ff,rown last year when all previous rec,
 ords were broken. Virginia. North car olina and South Carolina exceeded th ,i last years production, while kentucxy
 crop this year is 36,0o0.000 pounds les
 than a rear ago.
 Production of rice this year nSeeeGs D 12,Ooo.oo9 busi,els the nreviouG larlres crop in 1917 The. outalt this |; ear | placed nt 52.29s 900 bushels. almost hai , of which was growp .in Louislara. sf The sweet potato harvest. VII shnl lc5.676,oo0 bushels which Ia 2 0oo, ,du fbushels more than grown last year. ,.whe l the crop exceeded all previous years pro
 duction- Alabama output is larger tha
 any other states. } The crop of rcars. this year is place : at 15,55s,0o5 bushels. rho nrsviou !. largest crop was that of 1917 when IS. t 2s1.e00 bushels were produced. caisfo