davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05

John Wigger, who arrived in the city this week from the Tolovana district, where he is engaged in the transportation business, reports that he moved 150 tons of general mer- chandise during the season, which IS regarded as a fairly good seasons work. He says the trail by way of Dunbar is not in very good condi- ton, owing to the need of repairs to bridges at several of the bridges.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05

Peter Meir, Cleary wood man and freighter, came to town this week for load of supplies.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05

Sam Stone came up from Nenana yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05

There also IS a report circulating to the effect that Cecil Clegg has been confirmed. but there is no definite information obtainable.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-05

4 party of railroad officials ar rived from Nenana on yesterdays train and 1t is understood they will make trip to Chatanika before re- turning to the coast, The party in cludes F A. Hansen. engineer of maintenance and construction; J. T, Cunningham, trainmaster; F. C. Fer rell. master mechanic; T. K. Blakey, roadmaster; J. NJ. Reiter, shop fore man; and William (. Steinmetz, T, & T. foreman.
 Mrs. Langstrom was among yes terdayss arrivals from the railroad town.
 Superintendent H. P. Karste1s, or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

OPEN EVENINGS AND suNpArs.
COLUMBIA TIRE BARGAIN HOUSE.
ts3 Pa ave. N. w. Frank e74s
NON-SKID TIRES
sex.h 80. 1880 a2ss 49,. sio.oo
stxth -. 1880 s1Ksn.... SIo.eo
stst 49,. si2.oe soxsh.... $500
ONLY A FEW.
REEBILT TIRE CO., Inc,
iszs 18th St N. W. North iess&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

SALESMEN---Leads furnished; lib
eral commission; splendid CO.
operation campaign Just starting;
men with automobiles preferred. See
MR.. YOUNG after .. m. Reebilt
Tire Co, Inc. 1928 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Phone Franklin 9os.

CUT YOUR TIRE COST
SPECIAL FOR TEN DAYS
Carload OF new guaranteed fresh tires
just received from factory; every tire
are lowest In city. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
MlscKLLANR0Us WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
WOULD IKE 70 purchase direct from pri-
vats party some used furniturs Phone
Frank. lS2S.
FOLDING do.cxnT e ssod senaIt!0n'
&c x = q Y g s-Msnlsd nox; H 4 b,
l23s y q. NV. Drop Possal q cal " III
HIGHEST PRICES paid for second .h.ne
clothing. Dave Nunltx. su ~ e. 3. W.
Phons frank. Ns7.
HIGHEST prices paid for second handsd
LOVE- 5Ssni'a s;s .oa 81 s''sn'H fssn. S1.ai
SECONDHAND furniture Of svssy kind
wanted no quantity too large q msms
light prices pAid caIi ABE AAkcuA
iels New York ave.
WILL BUY your old gas range. Phone
Main 1855. sos 9Th 81. N:
A. KIRsTEIE pays highest cash price for
uaed furniture. all kinda quick nction-
Phone North 6x0i. 1910 7th 1T n ".
DO. you went 70 get more money for your ,,
sHERMAN, Fr. $751;. rs "A q. 3. W.
CAsT-oFF Clothing. mems or ladies.
bought. Line 454s. J. WOLF. lSSs n
Ct n. Y. Drop postal l Will call
Enough furniture for ten-room house.
viii buy ~ a whole or odd pieces
Kindly call Franklin 37e5.
FURNITURE WANTED AT ONCE HIGH.
EST PRICEs PAID II. COIN, liti TIN
8. n. w Phone North l93o-W
pssn. n ..ssa sss
call. WEsGHLER.s. $40 Pa. ave. y. w.
furniturss We pay the highest cash
price. Phone US what you have
SHERMAN,S
a. ~ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
RELIABLE AUTO PAINTING
At Lesser Prices.
RIGGS GARAGE,
i4O' r st. N. w. Frank. 1908.

Any make motor. ~ Der cviiadsr p
"a. ward, rear 2oIe Eye Ct n VI. W. ,lss
srEcIALIsT on washing ana polishinr.
70 SArs called for Gasoline Station, al0e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

Write for appointment for interview to H. STEEL, Curtis
Publishing Co. Representative HOTEL RALEIGH, WASHING
TON. D. C, to A. wRAY. Curtis Publishing Co Repre-
sentative. EMERSON HOTEL. BALTIMORE Md giving your
experience in detail
Give st least two references quality Of workman
ship and personal character Your application win be teatsd
conhdentaly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

BACK AT THE OLD STAND.
y. J. DEKOWgKI--wheslwr1 BODY
BUILDER, wheels Of ali kinds On kAnA
NJ i9th - n. W. Frank ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Rent Ford and drive it.
All new cars.
MT. VERNON AUTO RENTAL
At 1908 ID St. NJ. w.

SPECIAL AUTO EXCURSION.
Gettysburg. including battlefield guide
snd hotel dinner, $3.50 per person.
HarPsrs Ferry and return. intending din-
ner. ~ Per person- -
Annapolis and return. IS per person
Atlantic city and return. s-day trip So
trip. t-day trip. $40 trip
NJ. Vernon. Ariinstoh, Fort Myers 80
return trip.
Great FaIis. $40 return trip.
New seven-pasasnger cars Tor s5gnt-sse-
ing, $3.50 and - per hour. Careful white
driven; Lincoln sse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
QUIET NEW YEARS DAY
OBSERVED IN CITY HALL
Police Court, ns Usual. Is Only De-
pnrtmcnt which Functions Dur

All was quiet al. the city Hall yes.
tcrday. Heads Of departments and
attaches were on holiday observing
the New Years Day In the customary
fashion. and only the Offices of the,
court clerks were open. Tho law re-
quircs that all court clerks remain
on duty reasonable period every
day in the year. except sundays.
9hanksgiv;ng Day, Fourth OF July aud
Christmas. No business was trans
acted by the clerks. however, us no
Interested citizens appeared.
The Police Court functioncd rs
usual. Il docket cf considerable length
confronting Justice Ingram. There
were few drunks. and most of them.
unlike during the Christmas period.
were lined, while just Il few were dis
missed
Henry Tribiing. on suspicion of hav-
ing entered the home OF l.. l.. Mat
,hcws and carried on sS5 worth OF
meat. was held for hearing Oh Janu-
AIRY "A.
Robert Mead and James BuEch,
charged with having taken $3.50 be-
longing to c.. l.. Slcmaker We're held
for examination January Il, and ".
+. Stansberry, alleged to have taken
a stick pin worth $50 belonging to
L. W. Brandon, had his case con-
tiHucd until January IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
POLICE WOMEN ORDINANCE
WILL COME UP THURSDAY
Special Meeting of Committee VIII
Consider Garage Matter and
I,.r


The special meeting of tho Council
Committee on ordinances Thursday
night may prove the most important
Of any committee meeting during
the week. This body will dispose of
the ordinance concerning the erection
OF public garages within 150' feet of
any church or "Y' building, which
is nov in the hands OF subcommit-
tee. Delay has been accustomed in
the disposition of this ordinance be-
cause OF serious consideration OF the
legal phases OF the paper by the City
Attorney. The impression was con-
veyed at the last meeting of the com
m.ttee that the report would be ready
by Thursday night.
the ORDNANCE providing for the
appointment of nj least six women to
action at this meeting. 1t is con
tended by members of the commit
tee that the Chief OF Police> now has
authority to appoint women Nif he so
desires. The object of the ordinances,
however is TO compel the chife to
make the appointments. Director w.
~. Myers of the Department OF
safety has been invited to attend this
meeting.
The Streets Committee has been
called 10 meet At ) o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, and the Finance Commit
tee VIII meet al o'cloci< Tuesday
night. No other committees are
scheduled to meet this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
POLICE ARREST GENTRY
FOR RUNNING DOWN YOUTH
Charged Also with Failing TO Rcuort
Accident AMI Reckless
Driving.

After searching all night Friday
the police have arrested IL. l.. Gentry
charged with running down q. ~.
Lawrence. II blind youth, and his
brother, Benny Lawrence. Gentry is
charged with two \other offenscs be-
side running down the blind boy.
These charges are careless and rccl;-
lcSsly operating an automobile and
also failing to make Il report of the
accident to the police.
According to stories told by the
young men, they were crossing Grove
Avenue at Lombardy when the acct
dent occurred. The nutoist. II is al
legged. did not stop to- render any
assistance. but sped his car away.
Gentry, who was later arrested by
Detective Sergeant T.. II. Organ and
Traffic Policeman j. II. Harris, is
said to have been Abe operator OF the
automobile.
G.. II. Lawrence suffered decorations
about the face and scalp, while his
brother, Benny, received :, compound
fracture of both of the. bones OF one
OF his legs. The condition Of the
two youths is said not to he regarded
as serious. They were taken to the
Stuart Circle llospital,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH TO HAVE
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
DIR. EowIc to Preach at 10th Services
During Days 0bscrN-

Christ When a Child Garden
Made will be- sung at St. Pnul's
Russian setting hy Tschajkowsl<y
The theme of the words is that in
the garden III the Christ-child all
the rose leaves were stripped. leaving
only tho thorns out OF which to weave
n crown for His head. according to
the legend At the evening service
the choir will sing two carols by T..
a. Gcvaert: The Sleep Of the Child
Jesus and The Magic Kings.
Mrs Richard Darlington wilt sing
at the musical prelude in the evening.
beginning at T:l5 o'clock. her number
being 90 For the Wings OF n Dove"
after which Mrs. Darlington and Mrs.
William K. TriGg, Jr.. Will give as
duet The Virgin and the Manager"
The Rev w. hisscll Bowie will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
ADVISORY BOARD TO HAVE
BUDGET FOR ALDERMEN
needs or Department VIII Bc Decided
During Week mud Presented
.fPnunry II.

Mayor Ainslic ana his advisory
board wil resume consideration OF
tho departmental statements OF cS-
Inmates FOR the year. preparatory To
tn" formation of the budget to be
presented 20 the Board Of Aldermen
on January II. CONSIDERABLE" prog
ross has been made in this direction.
but there is much vet 70 he done.
The Mayor stated Yesterday that
he would probably be In position
enrly In tho week To name n man for
~. place OF Director OF Public
Works ~" has declined consistently
t. make public the name OF anyone
whom he may have hnd under consid-
GRAFTON, ana states that he will not
until he is certain tho man will nc
ccpt II is his Intention. he says. to
S"cur" tho services OF the Very best
man I've can get for the salary. In
he meantime Director Charles T.
Boiling holds over until his success
Sor is chosen. He will then lao an
pointed to the proposed position Of
adviser 10 the engineers department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
GARDEN CLUB WILL OPEN
YEARS ACTIVITIES FRIDAY
First NIcctiu. ut IIcmc OF Mrs. J. u.
Nosby. 1900 West Grace

The first meeting OF the new year
OF the James River Garden Club viii
hd hold a; thk residence - Mrs. !. II.
Mostly. $500 West t;racc street, ut $3.50
O'Clock Friday afternoon.
After the regular business the De-
ccluccr number az the q. G. Of y.
bulletin viii tc briefly revived The
secretary. Mrs. Frank W. Duke. has
three extra copies of the bulletin for
distribution to members failing TO
receive thCirS.y
After the regular business the
meeting will he in charge OF Mrs.
w w. Sale, chairman of the historic
gardens committee. There will he
shown sevcntv-iive slides OF Colonial
homes Of Virginia. All members
having photographs of interesting
ana historic gardens arc requested TO
hrLnE Thorn 10 tho mcctinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Locate Prisoner In Pen.

After Il lengthy search for Adele
Hopkins. who Is, wanted by the po-
lice I'm this cityfo Il charge OF de-
frauding II piano company, has been
located by the police in the Penn
sylvania penitentiary. Rcquisition
papers are now being prepared to
bring the alleged fugitive back. In
formation from Philadelphia, local
police say, is to the effect that sho
was given two-year sentence in
the pcnitentiary in Pennsylvania. She
has now completed her sentence and
is being held for the Richmond au-
thOritics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Duln I;nfcrfuins.

Members Of the stone Motor Com
panN. Inc, were entertained ut "a
supper Thursday night at RucScr's
Hotel by Grover G. Dula. president
of the concern.
Among those present were: McsSrs.
Grant. smith. Don Leavy. Mills. Arm
bright. Mintcr. Hilem:,n. Vaughan.
Jessie. }. II. Stone, Carroll. Alexander.
L.aync. Stansbury. Nimmo. White
hurst. Adams. Sullivan. Taylor Ar
wood. Quaries. Felthaus. II. J..
TOOmhs and Thomas ToOmhs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
CONWAY OUT AGAIN
Man Held ms NnSrant Is Released
When lie Finds Iion,!sman

Jacob Conway. known as "Sonny."
is <.sain breathing the fresh air OF
liberty. after serving several days in
the City Jail. He secured :: bonds
man ana bond required OF him by
Justice Ingram yesterday. Ills bonds
man is &. y. Morgan. 1881 West Cary
street. The bond is 10 last for Il
period OF one year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Training GLASS tn ,lcct.

The training class of Park Place
Methodist Church will meet this
morning ut $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. G. NJ.
three weeks. will attend and discuss
What Disposition VIII We Make Of
thct Christmas Gifts We DO Not
WANT ~ Officers ana teachers train
ing class Will meet "Wednesday nj ESQ
o'rln,k
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Marriages Jic.n,c, Iasur,.

Clerk Walter Christian has issued
marriage licenses to Bennett H..
Tucker and Catherine Il. Dunlop
William l.. Manyctte and Josephine
NJ. Wilson. Charles y. Carneal and
Edith b. Roberts. Henry II. Hamilton
and Catherine NJ. King. Fred w.
Haas and Thclma a. jackson, james
II. Lipscomb and Annie paulo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Conference AaInnrns.

The final meeting in the annual
conference OF the State public health
met yesterday in the State
Board of Health offices TO discuss
sanitary work. Following the Glenn
ing up of routine matter the meeting
adjourned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Hold \X'crls ,r prnycr.

Grace street Baptist Church will
hold prayer for missions each after
noon this week except Wednesday. a
special program has been arranged
for each meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
school Give. Lihcrnll,.

gifts amounting to -s5G5 were
brought forward by repres sntativcs
of each adult class In tho Sunday
school at the annual Christmas cello
bration OF, Seventh Street Christian
Church. which was held "Wednesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
uicI,mou,Icrs in prrI.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. Currin. of Rich
mond. are staying at the Hotel Con-
tiucntal Paris
Robert l.. Hamilton. Jr.. formerly
- student at the University of Nir-
Eina. AMI now Rhodes scholar at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

preach ut both services, his subjcct
this morning being The Spirit of the
Wise Men,. and at night "Some Les
sons Tor Americans From 1920 and
Hopes for 1921" =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Christ Church College. oxford Is
spending his Christmas holidays in
Paris. staying at the Hotel Excelsior.
rue la Boetie,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Charities. Two large goods boxe.
placed at the door were alls allied With win
clothing which Will DO turned over
to tho Near EastSRelicf Association. /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

night. December 30. In tho annex
auditorium. OF this amount $500 was
for the European and Near East Re-
lief. $40 for the sheltcrlng Arms Hos
pitai: and S25 for. the Associated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
lighthouses To FORM
p!AIT in HIGHWAY SYSTEM
Dangerous Spots Along Road viii
BE Marked by Towers Dis
s,SfA playinc Lights

Highways throughout Virginia will
ffe made safe for travellers by the
splncing OF road lighthouses" at dan
Eerous points. Sharp curves and
railroad crossings. as we'll as dan
gerous sections of roads will be
marked with road lighthouses
Commissioner. is completing ar
rangements for installing the light
houses on every road embraced with
In the State Highway system. Al
ready few of the houses have been
installed as an experiment.. This is
only the beginning and hundreds Of
others will be placed along the high
ways rs soon as arrangements now
under consideration are completed.
Plan Is innovation.
Road lighthouses are a decided in
novation in properly marking danger
spots In public roads. Placed so as
10 warn the public day and nlsht of
dangerous curves and railroad cross
ings. accidents on Virginia highways
should be reduced to a minimum. The
lighthouses will frs; be placed along
the Washington Rich,nond highway.
and In the vicinity OF Newport News
and Norfolk. and along other roads
over which traffic is heavy.
The road lighthouses operate on
the same principle is lighthouses az
sea, flashing 4, Intervals warnings
10 traffic OF dangers which lie ahead.
Acetyleae gas. placed in . large hold
e.. which requires filing once year.
iliu1nlaatss ehs lighthouses. The
lighthouse wo1ks au;oma:icalIy. lash
szs certain cn!o.s as occasion re-
euivsz-
LEh, Indicates Danger.
lae s4ssinc <: 8 rod light Will
indicate aAsa,G;e danger 20 the
a-ioSsc, Ss;A G< . railroad crossing or
Al s1;re-sly dangerous section OF
road ahezd ysllow VIII indica;e n
curve 4hszd. w.;a an arrow ind.ca,-
ing the ti7sc;;on TIE curve takes,
while : green light viii warn OF
traits Suggestion and the need Of;
proceeding cautiously.
The lighthouses are being installed
free of cost 20 the state by tho
American Gasaccumulator Company.
Under the proposed arrangement tho
company reserves two sides o. the
lighthouse for advertising purposes.
The advertising. however. must nc
approved by the highway department
which also reserves the right TO dis
continue the lighthouses NJ any time.
The lighthouses are TO DC installed az
directed by the department and are
10 be ma intaincd by the company.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-19
MORAL RISK TAKEN
BY GOVERNMENT IN
STOCKMEN LOANS

The character and standing of farm
ers and stockmen applying for loans
from the War Finance corporation
plays an important part in considera-
ton of loan applications, says c. Lee
Wood, secretary of local committee of
the corporation.
In statement issued Tuesday from
the committees offices, 315 U. S. Ma
tional Bank building, Mr.. Wood points
out the difference between War FL
nance corporation loans and those OBJ
tanned from a Federal Reserve bank.
The statement shows how moral risk
plays an important part in operations
of the corporations billion dollar fund,
and why the borrower does not have
to worry over the statutory time limit
and prospective refusal to rediscount
The statement says:
"The question is otter asked: why
should borrow from the War Finance
corporation when / can borrow from
the Federal Reserve bank?'
"In the first place, the Federal Re-
serve bank will not take into account
the moral risk in connection with a
piece of paper secured, for instance,
by 100 head of cattle. There must he
an adequate margin in the paper ir-
respective of the endorser. In other
words, without stint or favor the Re-
serve Bank motto is I'VE will only
loan 75c on every 81 market value
you put up
"The War Finance corporation is
not as arbitrary as this. The man be-
hind the security-his reputation, past
experience, present ability,-in other
words, the moral risk is given con-
sideration. Realizing that through no
fault of the farmer his predicament
is due to the present demoralized con-
dition of the market, credit stringency,
high production costs, etc, the War
Finance corporation takes moral risk.
All of those circumstances are taken
into account when figuring up the
margin of the individual loans asked
from the War Finance corporation
Record Stockman.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-19
l.. Writ Markham Honored.

A telegram from Washington this
morning announces the election of l..
Writ Markham of Lamar as an hon
orary 33d degree Mason. At the same
time Chas. W. Lee of Pueblo, form
er Lamar business man and who has
a host of friends here, was elected as
X. C. C. H., the preparatory degree
for the 33d. Mr. Markham was made
X. C. C. H. two years ago and has
now attained to the highest degree
He has been one of the hardest and
most enthusiastic workers for the ad-
vancement of Masonry in the state
and his many friends are heartily
congratulating Rim on his well deserv-
ed rev honor. Three others received
the same honors, one being Marshall
H. Van Fleet, Grand Master of the
Colorado Grand Lodge. Mr.. Mark
ham is a past presiding officer of all
four of the local Masonic orders and
is an officer of the Grand Council.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-19
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS
Colorado Agriculture Shows Increase
While Entire Country Shows
Loss.

Final reports of county assessors to
the State immigration Department
show the total area under cultivation
in Colorado this year, exclusive of or
chards, to be 5,357,S acres. This is
an increase of 34S,O63 acres, or 60
per cent, over the cultivated acreage
reported by country assessors last
year and is the largest cultivated acre
age ever reported for the state.
Investigations and inquiries made by
the Immigration Department in 1920
and 1919 indicated that the reports of
county assessors were from 10 to Is
per cent short of the actual acreage
under cultivation in the state. If they
are as much as 10 per cent short this
year the actual area planted in the
state for the 1921 harvest was close
to 100000 acres. If orchards are
included the area under cultivation in
the state this year apparently is ap-
-oximately 100000 acres.
The large increase in cultivated
areas in Re state this year has been
due almost exclusively TO a very large
increase in acreage devoted to winter
wheat. No other important crop with
the exception of potatoes shows sub
stantial increase IN acreage over last
year, and many leading crops, includ-
ing corn, hay, sorghums, rye, sugar
beets, beans, field peas and millet,
show actual decreases. Slight in
creases are :hown in the acreages re-
ported for oats ard barley. The in
crease in acreage of winter wheat re-
ported is 374,117 acres, or about &c.
900 acres more than the total increase
of cultivated acreage, showing that all
other crops with the exception of win
ter wheat, taken together, show a de-
crease in acreage as compared with
last year. There was also n slight in
crease in the acreage devoted to spring
wheat.
Present Indications are that reports
Of country assoss This year are
somewhat more complete than they
were for either 1919 or 1920, so that
the actual increase in cultivated area
this year is not quite so large as the
figures Indicate. 1t is safe to say.
however, that the cultivated acreage
in the state this year is at least 2.5
per cent greater than that Of last year,
which was the largest on record to
that time. This increase may be re-
garded as conclusive proof Of the pros
perity of the agricultural industry in
the state. since it came at time when
farmers in most other states were cur
failing their agricultural operations on
account of low prices and unfavorable
financial conditions. Reports Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture indicate that the cultivated
area in the entire country this year
is about 2 per cent less than that Of
last year.