davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Double plays

Stolen base--Nixon. Double plays
Winco 10 FonScca. Ford 10 Barbare
20 Holkc. Left on bases CINCINNATI,
.; ECStou. Ia. Bases on bal.s-.oR
t.uql!c. S; OF Eogsc, ., Hts -0ff
l.aque. 8 in la. OF Hogse. In 52-s
Innings. Struck out---hy i.uquc .. by
pitcher--Luque. umpires--NcCoes
nick and Hart. Time. 1:3a. 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Petersburg 100 200 O00--l
Rocky Mount ........ $50 900 O03--9
Summary: Two-base hits-Kclli-
her. Threc-baSe hit-Spcncrr. LEFT
on baScS-PetcrSburE, II. Rocky
Mount. I. Struck out--by coiwcll !:
Fullenwidrr. Bases on halls-on
colweli. &; Fullcnwider. :. Sacrifice
hits-Mc Mahan. Moran, Nooan. Stolen
iii; by pitched ball
WINSTON by Colwcll. Passed ball
Steinbaci.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

y WV-VtNt WIIS--T[TrO,
S!slcr go. Three base hita-robin
SEVERED. Home runs--Sha (?)
SEVERED. Stolen Sasc--Sislcr Sacri-
-McManus. Left on bases
Washington. 3; s.. Louis. .. Base on
halls-om Erickson. /: Courtney. 4:
Shockcr. |. Hits-,-on Erickson. i'm
2-3: off Courtney. { in Ia. struck
oui-by Shocker. .. Losing pitcher
Erickson. tmDires--Chili and owens.
Time of Camc--1:ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Totals
'uNNI" ''.-...-.,.. u I3
NNone out when winning run was

Matted for O'F'arrcll in NINTH
IBatted Tor York in ninth.
tbatted for Benton IN eighth
Stated for Walker in eighth
Score by innings: r.
... 600 100 OOI-S
New YORK ............ 900 900 02l--3
summary: Two base h,s-Flack.
i!omc run Smith. Stolen bases
Kelly; Freeman. Hoilochcr and
times. LcIt on bases-New York, 8:
chicago. 10. Bases on balls-ofr
T. freeman. >: OF York. .. or BENTON.
=; OH douglas. 2. llits-On Benton.
IN innings: on Sallec, in ca: off
bouslas. none in Ia: off Freeman. :
IN Is: off York. none in ga: OFF
Martin in J. Hit by pitchcr-bv
r fr.rlnnn !RTown). Struck out-by
icltoh. j; by Freeman. /: by York. i.
winning Ditchcr.-Sallce. Losing
Martin. Umpircs-O'Day and
Timc-2:io
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

stolen bases-Tyson (3J Sultan
Iier!er, CO. Sacrifice hit-G. q. All
klns; Left on hases-J. NJ. il. s.. c:
;,'ruDs u Bases on balls--off Crouch
IN innings: Oft Broaddus. i'm s
innings. struck out--by Crouch. q
~ hr'Gddus. .. Time or gamc-l .55.
-Bcnnett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Commissioners Sale Of
SOB West Franklin St.
At Auction

Chancery Court OF the city OF Rich
nond. Va. entered January s, 1915.
ana octoDcr >: f9l7. respectively, in
executor ct als., W. Julia Putncy
Estes e. ais. We VIII offer for sale.
on tho promises, on
FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1921,
AT O'clock r. NJ.
the property above referred TO. The
residence is an unusually attractive
brown-stone front. baths. hard
wood floors. electric lights. heated,
and lie situated in the heart OF the
best residential district and is one
block from the Commonwealth Club
thirty 600 feet and runs back one
hundred and nifty feet 10 twenty
TERMS: No, les. than one-rour,h
payments. at s. IL and IS months
from tho day OF sale: said deferred
pnymsnts to he evidenced by notes
OF the purchaser. with interest
thereon. to be added at the rate of
sale, the title TO the said property to
he retained by the court as Sc
curity for said deferred paymerss
until the whole of tho purchath,
ordered by the court.
J. JORDAN LEAKE,
Special Commissioners
I certify that the bond required in
the above suit has been
duly given.
CHAS. o. SAVILLE,
Clerk.
n. B.-The wording mot less than
one fourth cash." means that the
purchaser can pay as much more
than one-fourth cash as ne wants up
to and including tho entire purchase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Portsmouth.

suffolk ..:... loo go 000-t
Po!tsmouih 900 600 200
summary: Two base hits-Black
Glockaon. Mnlloncc stolen bases
Mathag, Rice. Sacrifice hits-Kearns.
Hurns. Woods. Wild pitch Bent on
iiit oy pitched bal Nci!d Lief; on
ases-Sunolk, 2; Portsmouth. q Base
on ba'ls-off Beaton. I. Htts-ofr
Johnson; of Benton. 9 struck out
ny Johnson, 4; by Benton, 3 Time
OF gnmc--l:40. UmpircS-Orth and
HARRISON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
ROCKY MOUNT CAPTUTSS
SECOND FROM PETERSBURG

pETERSRURG. VA. May IS
Rocky Mount took their second
straight game from the Trunknakcrs
today. by jumping on CoIwcll in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. :: philadelphia. g.
Chicago. 12: New York, =.
Boston. 2; Detroit. o.
ST. Louis. q: Washington, :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

WHERE THEy PLAY TODAY.
Washington nj 81. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
IsOst0n af Detroit
Philadelphia al Clry elm nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Totals ... 81 0 = - -
'Battcd FOR DausS IN eighth.

score by innings. Il.
Boston ..... 00n 200 OO0-2
Detroit ............. 600 900 600
Summary: Two-base hits--Pratt.
Sacriiies -IlcndryS Scott. Double
play--Bluc, Bush and Hue. Triple
riar--Young and Bush. LEFT on
bases boston. .: Detroit. :, Base on
balls-of :. Homes. |: OF Dauss. |:
of Middleton /. fIits-om DauSs .
ming. iii by pitchcr--by Dauss
tMcnosky) Struck out--by (. Jones.
|. Losing pitchcr-Dauss Empires
-Nallin. Dinccn and Wilson. Time
l:33
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

LORD and Whip. OF Baltimore. for the
appcllccs.
s. Is. Funkhouscr. OF Roanoke, was
admitted to practice In this court
Court adjourns until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY HARRISON & I,ATES,
Reul Estate Auctioncern.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION
Lot 3Ox158 Feet
South Side Redd or
IT" Street
BETWEEN NINETEENTIG STREET
AND MECIIANicSVILLE TURN
PIKE.

Acting under decree of the Chan
Gerry Court OF the city of Richmond.
entered April z. 1921. In tho suit Of
city OF Richmond w. unknown heirs
OF James Henry Shinaui,. tho UNDER
signed VIII sell at public auction upon
tho promises. on
THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1921,
at o'clock f. NJ.
mo real estate dcscrib.l In enid do
cree az being all that certain lot or
n"rcSi OF land on tho south side OF
,,rnn or street, commencing siaty
!cct COD west Of Nineteenth street
ana running thence wcstwardiy aIon,.
me south side Of itcdd or 'II Street
"hu fronting thereon thirty fec, 900
.ncncc back between parallel itues
southwardly one hundred and Gfiv
cISht i.ot u5s) to an alley iouriccn
80 tdD vide; bcing lot No. i7O In
TERMS: Cash.
II. Il. POLLARD.
Special Commissioner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
tt & IIX26 . I
t when winning run was
philadelphia.

tBattcd Tor Belts in ninth
Score by innings: r.
st. Louis ....... 0oi lG3 GIG-.s
Philadelphia .. 600 Geo 2O5-I
Summary: Two-base hits-McHenry,
stock. BUGGY, Williams. j. Miller.
Home runs--Shotton. Fournier.
ilornsby. Mcusel. stolen bases
hornsby, Mcusel. Sacriccs--Parkip
son, StenGcl. Double play--Fournier
and Lavan. Left on bases-St. Louis.
~: Philadelphia 6. Base on balls
off Pcrtica 4 Meadows. 2 Betts, I.
iittss-oT Meadows. - III . innings Off
We:nert. In l: off Retts. ! in : in
nlngs. struck out--hy pertica. 1; OF
Meadows. |. on Bctts, /. winning
pitcher--Bctts. Umpires - Brennan
and Emsiic. Time. 2:l0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
SPORTS

+. first two innings for six hits and az
many runs. The final score was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
ST. Louis mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati AT Boston.
PITTSBURGH, nj I,ronk Iyu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Chicago. ..
ltoHtnn. g: Cincinnati. 1.
pittshurgh. II: brooklyn. ..
Philadelphia. :; 81. Louis. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

II. -. CitAFElN &: Co. nc.
k,ai Estate AuctiCnecrs.
Main and Twelfth Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

summary: Two-basc hits-Carey.
Cooper. Three base hits-Bigbee
Krucgcr Stolen bascs-Maranville
Cutshnw CD. S4crlnces-Maranvil
Johnston. Double play-Maranvilic
Cutshaw and Grimm. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. s. Brooklyn, .. Base on
balls-off Bailey. ,; Cooper. |. Hits
off Ruethcr. in l-3 innings; OF
Bailey, 6 in 4 ca: off MOZART. 3 in 3
innings. struck out-5y Bailey. Il
Copper /. Wild pitch-!lnilcy, l;
Cooper, |. Losing Observation-Disclosures
lip,n!rcs-M Moran and Rigler. Time.
l:i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

certify that the bond required in
the aforementioned suit has been
duly given.
CEAS o. SAVILLE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
.Inps Win Gimme,

CHICAGO. May lS.-rhc vTniversitv
OF Wascda, Japan. baseball team de-
f"atcd the University of Chicago. s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

BY y. ". BOWIE y SON and
GOLSAN 6. NASH. INC.
Real Estate Auctioncers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

VACANT LOT IN THE PLAN OF
LEONARD HEIGHTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
ARREST 4 CASHIER
Warrants Out for Earl McCheS-
ney, Peoples State of Salina.
Move Brought About by Spring
Hill Development.

Salina, Kan, Aug. 26.-Three war
rants, containing thirty-five counts,
were Issued for the arrest of Earl
McChesney, former cashier of the
Peoples State bank here, at noon to-
day, by County Attorney Norton. The
complaints are signed by William
Docking, receiver for the bank and
among other things charge embezzle-
ment. making false entries in his
books and making false reports to the
banking department as to the financial
condition of the bank.
The warrants were delivered to the
sheriff who said they would be served
on McChesney Immediately The bank
was closed by the banking department
the middle of July.
Arrest of McChesney has been con-
templated since the Salina bank was
taken over by the state banking de-
partment last month. Issuance of
warrants was delayed from day to day
during the last couple of weeks. News
of the trouble of the Spring Hill bank
is believed to have prompted quick
acton today in a move to arrest Nc
Chesney.
According to information received
by the state banking department Nc
CheSneY nldQe excessive anu ulSC-
cured loans to a number of business
enterprises in which he is said to have
had a personal interest. He also
loaned heavily on Texas cattle. He
handled practically the entire work
of the bank and growth of the institu-
ton led stockholders and directors to
believe the bank was in excellent con-
dition- One bunch of cattle paper
which the directors had advised Nc
Chesney to clean up was later found
to have been sold by the cashier to
a neighbor bank and bore the en-
dorsement of the Peoples State bank
and McChesney's approval
The Peoples State bank will doubt
less be compelled to apply it's entire
capitalization. surplus and profits 20
meet claims of creditors. The liabili-
ties. which were originally estimated
at $4,000. have now grown to s14o.-
600 to s15o.o0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
HOWAT ASKS time
Kansas Mine CZar Finds Law
and Plans Disagree.
Cannot Get Appeal to Supreme
Court Ready September S.

Pittsburg. Aug. 26-Alexander
Howat will make an effort to obtain a
continuance of the time limit set for
his appeal to the Kansas supreme
court from the Cherokee county dis
trict court at Columbus. where he was
found guilty of violation of the GRIM
inal provisions of the industrial court
law. Judge Frank W. Boss had set
September 8 as the date for perfect
ing the appeal It became known to-
day that lawyers for Howat were pre-
pairing to apply for the continuance.
Howat recently at Washington was
quoted as saying that he ould begin
serving the six months sentence Judge
Boss imposed upon him September g.
Judge Boss made a condition of the
appeal the giving OF a bond that he
would not a-1in violate the law by
calling a strike. This, Howat has said
he would not do.
Judge c. a. Mcneil. of Columbus.
one of the Howat lawyers in the case,
said today that preparations were he
ing made to ask Judge Boss for an
extension, McNeil said the applica-
tion would set out the transcript of the
case had not been available TO the de-
fense long enough for the appeal to be
perfected; thai J. l. Sheppard, chief
counsel for Howat. has been i'll at his
home. and :hat Howat desired to at
tend the international convention of
the United Mine Workers of America.
which meets in indianapolis Septem-
Der 20.
The controversy between Howat and
the international organization is eX-
pected to occupy considerable time at
the convention and Howat plans to
be in the convention to present his
side, friends said today Whether
Judge Boss will give much considera-
ton to the plea for an extension on
the ground that Howat desires to at
tend the convention in view of the
published statement of Howat that he
never would give the peace bond the
court required and that he would go
to Jail September s, is a subject of
much interest in the mining field to-
day
The international orsa nization has
ordered the miners at two Kansas
mines to return to work. They have
been on strike for several weeks and
Howat has declared he will not put
them back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
PICK up DRIVERS!
Wholesale Arrest of Motorists
in Topeka Tonight.
VioIatOrs of Bright Light Laws
Must Pay Fines.

Orders to patrolmen and deputies
to pick up every motorist driving with
headlights that do not comply with
the law were issued today by Morris
Leonard, captain of police, and Rob
ert Miller, sheriff.
The arrests VIII begin tonight, it
was stated. Motorists using clear
glass lenses, or lenses only partially
clouded. will be the first to fall into
the hands of the law The city ordi-
nance provides that the -lense must
be entirely ground, etched or clouded.
and no compromise will be tolerated
by the police. Lenses with the upper
halves covered with green paint or
clouded glass, or with unclouded cir
cles in the center, will not pass.
Every one has had sufficient
warming" Captain Leonard declared
today. I'VE have warned them re-
peatedly and these warnings have
been published in the newspapers.
Most of them seem inclined to disre-
gard them, so now we will take the
spasm. There will be no let-up in
the prosecution of any one driving
with lights that do not comply with
the law
Ready for Reception.
Captain Leonard has made ready
for a grand reception at police
headquarters tonight. 1t is expected
that the enforcement OF Lne ISnC or
dinance will cause the arrest of far
more motorists than the enforcement
of the parking ordinance caused. The
motorist must have both headlights
and a tail light burning, and the
headlights must be cIouded In such a
way as to remove the glare in order
that drivers approaching from the op-
posite direction will not be blinded.
Bright lights, it is pointed out, are
frequently the cause of serious accf-
dents. Some of the lights in use by
Topeka motorists positively blind
motorists approaching from the op-
poslte direction at a distance of a
block or more. This makes it neces-
sary for the blinded driver to either
stop or drive blindly ahead and run
the risk of running into a buggy or
other vehicle, or perhaps run into a
ditch or bridge.
Sheriff Miller asserted today that the
state law relating to the use of blind
ing lights will also be enforced in the
country Deputies have received or
ders to arrest everyone found driving
with lights that do not comply with
the law.
The Topeka Auto club will assist the
police and sheriff's forces, large
number of members having received
special police and deputy sheriff S
commissions, with authority to make
arrests. Thus the motorist who may
use COHSiUeTdDle o1liSence IN ooQglng
uniform may find himself confront
ed at an unexpected moment with the
law in the person of a plainly clothed
citizen. in the event he is violating the
law.
The city ordinances provide a fine
OF from SIS to $500 for violation of
the bright light provisions. The ordi-
nance was drafted with the intention,
it was explained, not of weakening
the lights on motor cars, but of cloud
ing them in such a manner as to re-
move the glare. Officers declared to-
day that in the campaign to come
many lenses now supposed to comply
with the law will be found deficient
in this respect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26

An hour later both men were con-
fronted by two youths, who separated
them and then emptied revolvers into
Herr Erzberger. who was killed in
stantly by shots in the head. Deputy
Diez also was wounded.
Attacked in 1920.
Matthias Erzberger, German vice
premier and minister of finance. was
shot and wounded on January 26,
1920, as he was leaving the criminal
court building Berlin after attend
ing a hearing in a libel suit he had
brought against Dr. Karl Helfferich,
the former German vice chancellor.
His assailant gave his name as Olt-
wig Won Mirschfeld, a former cadet Of
ficer, 20 years old, student, and son
of a Berlin bank official Won
Hirschfeld was arrested and was
quoted as saying he considered Err
berger dangerous to the empire.
The assailant fired two shots at
Erzberger as the minister was enter
ing his automobile. One bullet
glanced off the minister's watch chain
and another entered his shoulder.
Caused German Collapse.
Erzberger reused a storm in Ger
many in July. 1917, more than a
year before the armistice, by pro-
posing a resolution in the German
reichstag in favor of a peace without
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
Topeka Residents Take Law in
Own Hands Today.
Surround Burglar Near Tyler
and Seventeenth.
IN HOUSE At 1926 TOPEKA
Discovered While Searching
Drawers of a Buffet.
Police Arrived as Posse Drew
in Around Negro.

A. Hamilton, negro, obligingly ex-
ercised his burgl2rious impulses this
morning about the time the men in
the vicinity of Fifteenth street and To-
peka boulevard were leaving their
homes for their offices. AS a result
he was captured on Tyler street be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets after a long chase by score
of men in the neighborhood.
Hamilton had opened the rear
screen door at the home of Mrs. A. Z.
Foshay, 1926 Topeka boulevard, and
CURED to him while he was on his
way to work, as he carried a dinner
pail. Mrs. Foshay was upstairs. But
her grandson, Alfred Deardarff
chanced to come down and saw the
negro searching the drawers of the
buffet. He ran out of the door when
Deardarff called to him.
Men From Everywhere.
The alarm was given and the chase
began. Men appeared to spring from
the earth, and in a few seconds about
twenty were in pursuit of the fleeing
negro. He was chased to Tyler
street, where, about the middle of the
block between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets he was surrounded. A
call was then sent to the police. De-
tectives Tim Donovan and Clarence
Bundy lost no time in getting to the
place.
But in the meantime Hamilton was
loath to tarry in a fifteen-foot circle
and be arrested. But his captors gave
him to understand that they would
tolerate no nonsense and z. e. Wyant
fired a revolver into the ground near
Hamilton's feet to impress upon him
the inadvisability of trying to break
thru the line and run away. Then the
officers arrived and took him into Gus
tody.
An "OId Hand" at 1t.
Hamilton was turned over to the
county after his arrest. Sheriff Rob
ert Miller said he has been out on bond
pending trial on a charge of robbing 8
house north of Topeka in the
Rochester neighborhood a few weeks
ago. He has served time in the pen
itentiary for similar crimes, Miller
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
Production of 1921 Is 11s,s9O,-
900 Bushels, MOhler Reports.
Acreage at 4,422,S5O, the Sec
ond Smallest in History.
In EASTERN TIER OF COUNTIES
More Than One-Half Grown in
One Section of State.
Last Year 132,7s6,O00 Bushels
Raised in Kansas.

Kansas will this year produce 49,
$4,000 bushels of corn from a total
of 4,422,S50 acres-the second small
est acreage in forty years. The aver
age yield for the entire state is 1854
bushels an acre. J. c. Mohler, Sec
retary of the state board of agricul-
ture, who today made public the corn
estimate, declared that 81 per cent of
the entire years corn crop would be
grown in the four eastern tier counties
and including Washington, Clay, Riley
and Geary in the northern counties.
Nemaha, Marshall, Brown and Jew
ell counties will lead the state in
county production in the order named.
Neniaf1a promises 4,S04,170 bushels
while Marshall county looks good for
4,315, 900 bushels. They are the only
Kansas counties with prospects for
more than four million bushels each
Shawnee county with 47,469 acres
planted to corn promises to produce
1,S61,291 bushels. Secretary Mohler
lists the county's condition at .92 per
cent and forecasts a yield of 80 bushels
to the acre.
No changes are made in July wheat
estimates. In his report last month
Secretary Mohler anticipated total
wheat yield of 122,000,00O bushels.
Last Year 1872, 1856 900 Bushels.
Last year the state raised 2,7s6,-
900 bushels of corn. But the acreage
was more than correspondingly great
er. The 1920 acreage figures show
5,137,24O acres planted to the crop.
Corn condition in many of the west
ern counties are very poor. This stu
alton brought a big slump in the fine
showing made in the eastern counties
which benefited thru generous rains
in July and August. In many of the
eastern counties the acreage yield
promises to average 35 bushels an
acre. 1t runs as high as Al bushels
in Riley county. 40 in Douglas and SO
in Shawnee.
Thrcshing of Wheat.
Estimates by Secretary Mohler's S
crop reporters show that so per cent
of the wheat crop has been threshed.
Practically so per cent of the yield
mas been marketed. Fall plowing has
been delayed in many counties be-
cause of recent rains. Sixty to eighty
per cent of the fall plowing is finished.
Total crop acreages have held up re-
markably we'll in spite of the decline
in prices of agricultural products.
Acreages used for production of crops
in Kansas this year are given at a.
213,O00 as against 500 last year,
a decrease this year of "a per cent.
Pasture conditions are excellent in
eastern counties-medium in other To-
calities.
The third alfalfa cutting was light
two-thirds ton to acre
livestock Doing Wen.
Livestock is doing well. except in
communities hit by hog cholera.
Sorghum conditions are given at
S4.1 per cent on 602,o60 acres.
Kafir acrea ges are 779,525 or 1885,
SAB acres below last year. Condition
is S2.7 per cent. Milo condition is
(Coufiuued ON Page TWo1