davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-05-12

Ana tie end might be brought about
by the slowing down or the speeding
up Of the rate of the earth's rotation
on Its own axis The rotation at
present Is Just sufficient to counter
act the centripetal force of the sun
and II 1t were slowed down the earth
would tIy into the sun, starting at the
rate Of LOO miles an hour and be
consumed II the rate Of rotation
were accelerated the earth would ny
out into space into a temperature Of
400 degrees below zero and the oceans
would be frozen to their utmost
depths.
Other ways by which Mr.. Cullen
could see the world come to Its end
were the closing up Of all volcanoes
and other vents for gases, the newt
able result OF which would be terrific
explosion that would shatter the world
or bring part Of the atmosphere to
such q heat that the oxygen and
nitrogen would unite and cause q
combustion Of the atmosphere.
That such disasters were not lmpOs-
sibie was shown, he said. by the spec
troscope, by means Of which man
could read the life, history Of the
planets. He added:
1.-THE spectroscope shows that one
planet Is In a state of white heat that
another showing yellow is on the down
grade, that Mars is dying, that the
moon is dead. while Jupiter Is just get
ting ready for sentient life. This world
ls on its way to death. for II Is travel
ing straight toward Hercules 600f000
miles day. and while the distance is
immense II Is not infinite"
The Great Danger.
But the greatest danger that Mfr.
Cullen thinks confronts the earth Is
collision with dead star Such a
star would be invisible until It came
within the range Of the suns rays,
which would he when II was five times
as far away as Neptune. II could then
be seen IN the telescope. In twenty
Ave years more It would be visible to
the naked eye. In ave years more Il
would pass Neptune and In lao days
from that time II It kept straight on,
II would strike the earth. That would
give US thirty.two years and LAO days
Of warning from the time the dead
world was first picked III by the tele-
scope.
Science tells us the end Is coming
the preacher went on more reassuring'
Iy, but II does not believe the end IL
| -. II antttnafea that GOd took
ninety million years to make the world
habitable by man and that mans life
on It is perhaps 100000 years
His comparatively optimistic com
ment at the finish was:
"why could God spend all that time
In making a world II 1t is to be de
stroyed so soonf God wastes neither
space, material nor time. He is toe
busy. He is continually making new
worlds, but He does not destroy then
almost as soon as they are made"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-05-12
Find Cause of
Wound Shock

arteries, others that the adrenaI gland
was somehow affected so as to do the
mischief and so on.
Our work In France gave us oppor-
tunity to study shock In the'utmost de-
tall One by one we threw out the
theories advanced in former years.
Establish Real Cause.
We at length finally tested and es-
tablished the fact that the condition
results from the tearing or crushing
of muscles or other tissues by missiles
moving with terrific velocity. Tie dam
aged or dead tissue soon becomes
toxic, or in other words acts like a
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-05-12
Large Increase in the Industry
in This Country.
Iowa Boy Clears $500 In One Year
by Raising Them In His
Back Yard.

MISUNDERSTANDING rabbits for
the market Is becoming pleasurable
and profitable industry in certain
parts Of the country. A resident OF
Kansas City, Kan, has raised 800 to
400 pounds Of rabbit meat year for
his own table at a cost of only eight
to ten cents q pound. III Nebraska a
large religious Institution that has
raised rabbits instead Of poultry re-
ports the meat more satisfactory than
chicken and the experiment profitable.
According to former county commits
sloner Of Washington, rabbits were
grown on the county farm to provide
q substitute for chicken for the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-05-12

hour OF time day and some hay, road
side weeds and refuse from orchard.
garden and kitchen, supplemented by
a small quantity of grain, cover the
cost Of production. Raising rabbit
meat for home consumption Is q prop
osition for turning 10 account time,
space and materials which are ordl.
nPrily wasted. In regions where rab-
bit breeding is practiced extensively
rabbit meat is In common use and has
place with other kinds Of meat IN
daily market resorts.
THE first object In 9bbit raising Il
to supply home needs. The best en-
dorsement an article car have e the
fact that 1t Is used freely by its pro-
Queer. If one Is inclined TO dlsdafn
domesticated rabbits on account OF ex.
perlence with Wild rabbits, he should
know that the latter. as sold In the
butchers shop. are not 10 be com
pared with tender young hutch rabbits.
The fesh Of the tame rabbit IL high.
ly nutritious aud desirable food, re.
sembii0g somewhat the white meat Of
chicken. Wherever Il has been intro
duced IN the markets. II has become
popular, and the demand for II has
steadily grown.
Richmond planet., 1921-05-28

Thr M '"unl \s."r t'nn tor the
(dvanrcmcnl ~ tolorru People, -
lllh aN'h"'' Nc" >'F~. '".'.' ''!'.. "
III statement %lN'N. ~ d"lalI IN"
vents icHdlnG up to tn" prevention
r. MHN"r Peters % '"> "n rI III" $40"
R!G OF l'a\d ". HTtihih> lt.H. "a"
lrth OF a \",'on.
On May - tn" day OH ".lir" H..
Richmond planet., 1921-05-28
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

On Monday evening. tn, >jytrnnth
oi Ma at the HON" Of his parents
Master Paul DiL. Merton celebrated
hS fourteenth birthday. The par,ore
were decorated with blue and white.
wAi ho"cr& and carnations. Mrs
u. c. Wells and Mrs. RoSa'ic p.
'H"'A:a" chaprr med the guests. The
evening was m"rrily spent IN games
2Hi dancing. M Scs Fannie and
r.Fa'yn 8urWc,l added much Ia tho
cnt"r'ainn"nt with thr;r music.
After the serving Mr. II. c. Wells
with an appropriate short speech
prr$"n'~! the host with a god watc,!
the gift Of his parents. Master Paul
"M' tho recipient Of many useful and
m'"Nn"rtcdN handsome gifts from hia
trends &ho~ No - "'t &. Gem nc .fs
held
Richmond planet., 1921-05-28

On last SunDdN "TtIin>. May %, tn.
Mt. Oliv"t Baptist Church wax crowd.
ed almost to ov"ri owing, the oVca.-
ion being Il grand kc..nion OF the }
Andrew Bowler, pupils. \ most enjoy
able evening wa, u'nt Ey all. y 10
JAILED account Of tn" proceedings VIII
appear in next werN's issue Of this
paper.
Richmond planet., 1921-05-28

IIaviag qualified th:s day az AdInin
i:tratriX Of the csta'" Of the late a
ID. Price. hereby request all persons
having claims "%:'in"t said estate to
present same to me for payment. ard
all persons owing said estate will
please settle with ne.
MRS CrC2CIr A. PRICE
A".-TiT'. -. nt Is y. price decy, ..:cH
May 9Th, 1921.
Richmond planet., 1921-05-28


I'F. '"W''' E.''@'''''" +"' '''' i"'
PIE would -. 81 "'h "N' % '"" E't
lh& ana therefore h"I prepare" Il
"F'"'' ''"@ '"f H." ""''..i''@' "i'' ''
returns '."' lacy N'"i' r"''.\". T:
>h'F'' u'l "h' '"'''i''' IL" ''.'.. '''.
'""'t' ia" Hi'i's' ~" Hlfr' """'"- IL"
men "' we ave anu Is "".'.' " @I''
''~ ""'N ;" N'>"'"l"'"1' ne i'5''>Id' y
""FIll" '"' "''!''FN "' i'' "'''"'. =
'''"F'-~'@. Af>- ANNA mr. ~'oph"' -
i''"'f'"" ih" i"'"il\ I'l3lI~' '""I'h
~ 'h 2''''<. 'f "''"s''. '~a' ~.'"'
many s'"1 t3'#h"@. a}'i '"."" "*' i"'i
'+.'' '''% "'*' "i""''" if:rl'1"- 81
COURSE h',E "'F"' l'f. James r. VIZ
li%, tN 'hi'H MriNp'n" 10 IN" Vermont
Richmond planet., 1921-05-28
DIR. HARVEY JOHNSON'S GREAT
ADDRESS,

DR.. Harvey Johnson. the venerable
minister FROM Baltimore. Md. an' one
Of tn" most noted mon in the race was
introduced. and delivered an able ad-
dress, which wes ordered printed in
~" u'inutcr cf IL" convention. bv unnn
;s>,..s. -, :, t.,.a..t
Race was the sasiy l'Atoric Eat:cn ex
Richmond planet., 1921-05-28

I'm tho~" dark day Wh,n that pro.
rh"iir and pr.nrr'N character. prcsi
Gent Gregory WilH@ HAYES. Ibid down
~" gauntlet in %u..h early STAGES of
the right. aI.hou"h he had done u
h"r"'~ part, The future looked bit
dark for oar cause. hut ihr Maker Of
men marked his m1n and battle mr.,
"""d"'. llnrk, hear the rl::h Of
arms renting tn" air. ana the world
hrn"ld> he conflict
President X. G. WJods \ NJ j.
worthy OF the cucnn.nl.> ot men nnG
ii You believe in his greatness for no
other reason listen 10 the chnrming
story o. his work fashioned and toll
cd and bathcd in tears and pcrSptrat-
ion. The s'ory OF his STRUGGLES ami
achievements for God and his fellows
shall make cycHtful chapters in the
history OF men and things. This grca;
institution brings to us obligations
great. and opportunities grand. Tho
one opens the door to the field Of bat
tie. and the other farhinnS uG while
We fight into characters immortal and
sublime.
"Our president will tell you about
'h' tA'elithcc Oh lhr present FACULTY
and student body in character and
numbers. He will also tell YOU how
the work is progressing on our ad
ministrntion hall which will be the
the grca;est and finest building erect
ed and owned III tilr state Of Virgin.
in by members OF our race We are
carrying the immortal characters nf
men in brick and stone: they 8ts.na
forth In tOwerin" monuments: Il work
: ''E .. "".>.. ut IN. Cc.t r
membcrs Of onr race Erous. i'll any otn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
ELLSWORTH'S PRIZE
ESSAY CONTEST.

PUPILS Of St. Joseph valley are
taking great interest in the Ellis
worth store prize essay contest.
See Ellsworth's big advertise
ment on pages S and for news Of
the contest. $50 in prizes
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
9776-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Will then go to st. Joseph, Mo-. al
though they expect to make their
future home in Niles. Mr.. Kist has
been railroad employe.
Mrs. Mary Duffy, IS years old, is
dead at her home. Clio s. 18th St,
where she has resided since coming
TO Niles so years ago. She is sur
vived by four children, Theresa NJ.
now Sister Mary Reginald Of Chi
cago; william r. Duffy Of Grand
Rapids; Charles Gavan Duffy Of
Kansas City Mo-, and Miss Anna
Duffy OF this city. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed
pending the arrival of a son from
Kansas City.
Hermann Paul Hass, little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hass, 1901 Re-
gent ST., died at 4:40 o'clock Friday
morning after short illness with
diphtheria. Besides the parents, he
is survived by one sister. Private
funeral services we're held Friday
afternoon, and the body buried in
Silver Brook cemetery.
Robert Loving, alleged to have at
tackled Nick Colonaris with knife
in a quarrel over the possession of
a gun Wednesday. was arraigned
before Justice Rowley on a charge
Of assault with intent,and was re-
manded TO the county joil to await
preliminary examination. Colon
arts, who is confined at the Miller
hotel, is reported in a favorable con-
dition for recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
NILES

Rev. Richard j. Shrive, 81 years
old. is dead at his irome in Buchan-
an. He had been pastor OF the
til bis health failed. His death was
caused by paralysis. from which he
had long been a sufferer.
Mrs. NJ. Stately. 500 Sycamore St,
is suffering with a broken rib sus-
tanned when she fell down a flight
Of stairs in her home.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter c. Ball Of
Chicago announce the birth Of a
daughter, Phyllis. born Tuesday,
Feb. %. Mrs. Ball was formerly
Miss Phyllis Hammond Of Niles.
Justice Rowley assessed Walter
Callahan Of South Bend and c. NOrto
OF Niles 50 and costs in each in
stance for violation OF the city speed
laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Sholtey, 613
Plat St. announceSthe birth of a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hansen, "
Reddick St, are parents of a daugh-
ter.
The Hastings Realty Co. has pur-
chased the Fulkerson farm a: Full
kerson stop on the interurban line.
just south OF the city limits The
farm will be plated into five-acre
tracts and a house will be built on
each tract. A few Of them viii be
placed on the market.
Miss Florence Schambacher, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Scham bacher. go Sherman St. and
Henry A. Kist Of ST Joseph. Mon
tana, were quietly married Wednes-
day afternoon at the parsonage of
St. Johns Evangelical church by the
Rev. P. c.. Saffran. The couple was
unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. Kist viii
remain in Niles for a short time and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
CHEER DISPENSING GIRL
TO QUIT SADDEST JOB
IN NEW YORK TO WE'D
"Offical Comforress Bellevue Hospital Who Has Given
10000 Death Certificates TO GriefSuicken
Families Will Spend Rest of Life
Making One Man Happy.

allow myself TO feel that way about
Ii. l remember that it is my place
TO be pleased and consoling, even
though 1 feel as sad about the case
as the relatives do"
Picture the hospital death, that Of
the patient who dies in ward.
Screens are hastily drawn about the
death bed. Soon the body IS wheel
ed out into another part Of the hos
pital Everything is so done that
there will be as little as possible TO
disturb adjoining patients. The pro-
cedure is somewhat similar in the
case Of the private room patient.
Relatives or friends. who have
been notified 10 visit dying patient,
who witness the suffling out OF a
life and the body's hurried depart
ure from the hospital, have reached
the depths OF despair.
What effect would constant asso-
citation with the saddened and heart
sick have upon a bright, happy
young girl? That depends on the
girl, is the obvious answer.
And that is the opinion OF Miss
Sullivan.
With the "saddest job in New
York" she has managed TO preserve
a hearty laugh TO greet the idea that
she is heroic or anything Of that
sort.
Sorry to Leave Hospital.
II feel rather sad about leaving
Bellevue" she said, rather than sad
about anything connected with the
job itself Everyone has been so
nice and cheerful here that I couldn't
possibly not like the work.
Isn't it funny that they say l
know more undertakers than any
girl in New York I do know a fen,
but not so terribly many.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
CenentS

The c. w. B. VI. OF the Harris
Prairie Christian church will hold
an all-day meeting at the home Of
Mrs Rudy Sellers, Edwardsburg.
road, on Thursday, March 3. y
pot-luCk dinner will be served at
noon
Il feature box social will be given
by the Luther league of the Swedish
Lutheran church Tuesday evening at
s o'clock. A patriotic program will
be given preceding the sale OF the
boxes.
The K. c. Ladies' social club will
meet Tuesday evening in the Pro-
gress club rooms. Miss Nell Heiser
will have charge of the social hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-She's had
the saddest Job in New York for all
OF 10 years, and has dispensed SYM
pathy and good cheer to thousands
In that time.
Now she's going 10 spend the rest
OF her life making things bright and
cheerful for one fortunate man.
This is Miss Marion Sullivan,
official comfortress" of Bellevue
hospital, who. in her Job OF dispens-
ing death certificates, has also taken
advantage of the opportunity afford
ed to sympathize with bereaved ones.
and give a human touch to the ma
chimney Of a great hospital.
Miss Sullivan is leaving soon TO be
married.
I've really done nothing but my
duty" demurred Miss Sullivan when
/ saw her at Bellevue. About a
dozen people a day come here to get
the certificates and they are sorrow
full and sad-what can anyone do
but try to comfort them?
Sitting at her official desk, wear
ing a simple dark skirt, with blouse
and a Lale blue sweater that matches
her eyes, Miss Sullivan looks like
anything but a handmaiden OF the
Fates when they choose 10 measure
life with their yardsticks and snip
IL off.
Refuses to Become Morbid.
People have asked me if l didn't
get very much depressed. 1 don't
/ feel that IL is best for me TO be
as cheerful as possible and try to
raise the spirits Of the saddened rela-
tives and friends who come TO me, :"
she said.
maybe some persons would get
morbid in such job, but I never
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. +. l. Barber, 22S
s. Taylor ST, entertained the mem
bers OF the Kare Knot club at din
ner Saturday evening. The so
guests were seated at seven small
tables which were most attractiyely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Personals

George and Harvey Steffee Of
York, Penn, who nave been visiting
their brother, John NJ. Steffee, s32
Z. Milton St, returned TO their
home Saturday.
Edwin c. Dunkle Of washington,
D. c., has been called home because
OF the death OF his mother. Mrs. L.
A. Dunkle. w. LaSalle av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Pattee and
daughter, Alice, left Saturday morn
ing for Washington. d. c., where
they Will spend inauguration week.
They will spend three weeks in Rich
mond. Va. Baltimore, Nd. Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg, Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. II. ]. Lower, OF
Cary, Ind, are the weekend guests
Of Mr.. Lowers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. w. Lower, 119 s. Scott st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

decorated in the holiday color
scheme. The guests received favors
appropriate for the season. Patriot
ic emblerr1s were used effectively in
the decorations Of the home. The
evening was spent socially with
cards. Mrs. C. H. Heildman. 533 E.
Indiana av., will act as hostess to
the club in two weeks.
Miss Ella King, 500 w Navarro
St. was hostess at a 1 o'clock lunch
con Saturday afternoon. in the Rob-
ertson tea room honoring Miss Irene
Pearson whose marriage will take
place Tuesday. Covers were placed
for six guests at the daintily ap-
pointed luncheon table which had as
decorations early spring flowers. a
color scheme OF pink and white was
carried out.
Members of the Kappa Phi Sigma
sorority honored Miss Pearson with
a dinner Friday evening at the Mish-
awake hotel Other pre-nuptial az
fairs last week for Miss Pearson
were a party Monday evening given
by Miss Anna Des Jardins, 109 S.
st. Louis blvd, and an informal eve
ming Thursday at the home Of Miss
Clara Gutknecht, sos Marietta st.
Members of the Tried and True
class of the Maple Grove NJ. z.
church met Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Matthews.
Turkey Creek I'd. Following the
shore business session the evening
was spent socially with music and
contests. Refreshments were served.
pointed with American flags. The
Mrs. J. Bruce GAIL. 1867 Wood
ward av., entertained with a
o'clock luncheon Friday at her
home. Covers were placed for 10
guests at table attractively ap-
classes at 9:t5; sermon NJ 20 e.
national cOlors were used effective
~ throughout the house.
A surprise dinner was given Fri
day night honoring Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G.. Robb, 1922 s. Lear st. who Will
leave soon to make their home in
st. Johns. New Brunswick. The at
fair was given by the members Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

the wednesday Afternoon Sewing
circle and their husbands.
The interior decorations and furn-
ishings of n Club home for women
will be the subject Of study at the
meeting Of the department Of art
OF the Progress club on Monday af-
tern Don, Feb. %. Anne w. Forest
er. interior decorator, Fine Arts
building, Chicago, will speak on the
subject and will illustrate her talk
by an exhibit OF stuffs and fabrics
and by photographs and sketches Of
schemes of interior decoration. The
lecture will be in the form OF an
informal talk and both members Of
he club and guests are invited to
come prepared TO ask questions con-
corning any problems OF interior
decorating they may wish to have
solved, whether these problems re-
fer to plans for their own homes or
club home. A club home for
women is only home for a larger
group than the family and with
corresponding larger needs, so the
tons may receive valuable sugges-
tons for their spring refurnishing.
Mrs. L. II. Writ and Mrs. A. K.
Collins are in charge of the after
noon. Music Will be furnished by
Alfred de Paroles, tenor soloist, ac-
companied by Harold Haynes.
Receiving az the door will be
Nrz Gaorca Uoadfsch aud Mrs
w. r. Hinkle assisted by Miss Gene
We've B. Hopkins and Mrs. J. G.
reynolds. Doors will be open at 3
o'clock, the program will begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
Miss Gladys Firestone, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Firestone.
915 Emerson av., and Harold L.
Lundberg. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Lundberg, PISS Pleasant St.
were married Saturday morning at
10 o'clock in the parsonage OF the
United Brethren church, the Rev.
c. \. Sickafoose officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Lundberg will make their home
on farm near Granger. Ind.
The general meeting OF the st.
Joseph hospital Aid society was held
Friday afternoon in the St. Joseph
hall. Seventy-seven towels were
hemmed by the 60 members in at
'endance. Rev. p. ]. Carol gave a
talk on the work done by the society
at the close Of which refreshments
were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
ELLSWORTHS PRIZE

Pupils Of st. Joseph valley are
taking great interest in the Ellis
worth stores prize essay contest.
See Ellsworth's big advertisement
on pages s and 9 for news OF the
contest. $50 in prizes.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
s776-27
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
GRAIN STOCKS HELD
ARE GREATEST EVER
DECREASED PRICE AND BIG CROP
LAST YEAR REsPoNsleLEFoR
HEAVY HOLDINGS
WHEAT IS ONLY EXCEPTION
Almost Half OF country's Record Corn
Crop OF Laet Year Remained on
Farms March almost Half
Of Dat Crop Also Held

Washington, March 9--Lar2er stocks
year than on that date in any other
yenr In history. Wheat was the only
exception. the holdings In 1910. fol-
lowing only billion bushels crop, hav-
Ing exceeded this years holdings 3D.
GOO,GO0 bushels.
Almost half of the country's record
corn crop Of last year remained on
farms March l. more than n quarter Of
the wheat crop and almost half Of the
large crop Of oats. according to the de-
partment Of ngriculture's estimates an
nounced yesterday.
The large crops Of last year and de-
crensed grain prices are believed to be
largely responsible for the heavier
holdings Of farmers. Holdings Of corn
were more than half billion bushels
larger than Il year ago. while wheat
holdings were about 43,OOO,OOO bushels
more.
With n few exceptions the principal
wheat producing states were holding
larger stocks on farms than year
ago.
Wheat held on farms March was
about POT, 59I 900 bushels, or 26.4 per
cent of the 1920 crop, compared with
164,624,O0O bushels. or 1916 per cent
VI the 1910 crop held year ago.
Corn held on farms was about L.
2,39T 900 bushels. or AS.6 per cent Of
the 1920 crop. compared with 1910
677,000 bushels. or $40 per cent of the
1910 crop so held u year ago. About
81 per cent. or 2.S11 ,2660O bushels Of
the 1920 crop Is understandable, com
pared with 81 per cent. or 2.4S6. 296, 900
bushels Of the 1910 crop.
Oats held on farms was about ESQ.
566,0O0 bushels, or 45.2 per cent of the
1920 crop. compared with 41S0s3, 600
bushels, or 81 per cent of the 1919
crop so held year ago.
Barley held on farms was about CO.
S36, 900 bushels. or BAG per cent of the
1920 crop.
Stocks OF wheat on farms by princi-
pal producing states follow.
Illinois. S,941,0OO bushels: Minneso-
tn, 10.10l,0o0, Missouri, 7S53.0O0
North Dakota, 1T,TSt,000: South pa
kotu. T.359,00o; Nebraska. 1995S.000
Oklahoma. 10,635,O00; and Kansas. Al. :
l1I0o bushels.
Stocks of corn by principal produc.
ing states follow:
Ohio, Tl,o660oo bushels: Indiana
93.STI 900: Illinois, al POI 900: Mime
sota. 4Si31 600. Iowa. 265.32S, 900
Missouri, o3,4Ta.0oo: Nebraska. 49,
9S3,000, and Texas. 69,6S0000 bushels