davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-20
FARMS FOR SALE

y VI
FOR SALES room house, az acres OF
land on main road to Williamstown, -
miles from Barre City: about ID acres
planted to beans. 140 hens. around LOO
chicks horse two buggies, sleigh, two driv-
ing harness. ono as good as new; one Jer-
aey heifer to freshen in Dec. phone Ely
Barre. Vt. g SITS
81 900 Secures 100 Acres with
Horses, Cattle and
poultry, pig. machinery, tools, crops. con-
vcnient store. creamery. school, church. easy
drive city: ioamy tillage. spring watered
pasture. est. 500 cords wood. 100000 y. tini-
Der, apples cottage house, cellar. good view !;
ii COW barn aged owner makes big sacri-
fee, s2500. with horses. stock. equipment,
crops, only $1,000 down. easy terms. Get de-
tails and free folder many other bargains, J.
J. Dashner. Barre. VT. $3.50
FOR SALE--viIage farm. 80 acres. miles
from Montpelier; John F. BENJAMIN:
Barre. Tel. l05-R. 73f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-20
.isyi!sll1s!9

N. Y, VIG0-B0RDEAUX
Niagara $500. June ~. Aug. 5, Sept. IL
All sailings BY daylight saving time.
For full details consult the French Line
Agent in your city or write to
COMPANY'S OFFICE
10 Congress ST.. Boston 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-20
ROOMS TO RENT

TIiRSIsHED ROOMS FoR RENT-Mrs.
Catherine Cato. 70 Sheridan 81. sits
TO RFNT-Four Office rooms ne large
front room End aoor inquire Of ouin-
Ian house. i72 North Main street ssd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

All kinds OF real estate; farms, all sizes
and locations: village properties. all kinds /;
stores, feed and saw mills granite quar-
ry. close r. n. call and see us write or
telephone what you want If you mean BITS
mess we can sure show you the goods !;
prices and terms right.
A. r. COLE and P. s. ROGERS,
Agents,
Marshfield, VT. asn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-20
Houses no RENT

TO RENT---S-room cottage house; electric
lights and gas; furnace heat and set
washtubs; will be vacant July l.: apply
at 40 Maple Ave. stiff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
BETHLEHEM PLAYS
CUP MATCH TODAY
Will Play FairhiII Kickers at
Tenth and Butler
Streets
HAYWOOD VS.. WANDERERS

The soccer teams are coming into
'h"lr own and in couple of weeks
lh"E Will hay" the sport field to them.
selves for the winter.
ANOTHER big list Of games in the
various leagues is on the schedule this
afternoon. although for the first time
III many weeks the Phillics are not in
action at home.
IN" big clash Of the day is the
N;htional Cup match ut Tenth and
HI, lrr streets. where Bethlehem and
fa'rhlil come together.
Ia" Allied League has n number of
important games ON, Tho Flasher
warmers nr" back AZ Twenty. sixth and
he"d streets with Puritan. The up.
'""n"rS hay" NOT been going any too
good but are confident of holding down
lh" score OF the lowMtownrrs.
..n"thrr important Allied affair is
at ThirtN-frst and Dickinson streets,
W""r" haywood cntertains the Wan.
d"r"rS.
|" III" second division the outstoud.
!nS game "t tho afternoon IL between
St Leo and Sunshine. while in the
,n!ri division Lighth"u>" Blues oppose
Victor IN Il match. upon the outcome
Of which depends first place. 4 vic.
tory for Lighthouse will send them into
the lead.
In the West Philadelphia section the
nnd"f"ated Morre!l Mills eleven will
oppose Adlon. Morrell has not lost
on" league clash all season. and in
eight exhibition contests won all but
one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

PLAY JEFFERSON
Frankford Eleven Expect, !,
Find Rochester, n. v, Team
Tough Nut to Crack"
TOM DAVIES IN sAcKFIkln

Tom Davies. all.Amer,cor
star at Pitt last year "m. 1ackfeld
coach at Penn this season "r ,.,,, ,oackaeld
action today with the Fr,rLs. Nv. 20 INTO
,,owj9ckets against the RocS"..u iel.
r.. Jeffersons. '"ester, n.
a. The game Ia the first ~ :, -,
Manager BOwker has nrransn., series
pest teams in the country In .s Mtn the
iow1ackcts' drive 10 attain tho ,ns rs.,el ,iel:
lndependcnt gridiron chnnn;aatl "n ni;atlenal
II3iGy's game will be played A. iRISn.nlp.
Field. Oxford avenue near o. H. srown's
ward, KICKOFF at 2:3O o'clock "' o0uIc.
In signing Davies, Mnns., n,
obtained the services Of ono SS"ser oSse
greatest backs ever dcvcloped h. y n, the
warner. Davis was tbc may ny HIenn
Whom the Pitt attack evolved ias, ,vont s
IL" was virtually unnnim,,,s 81.
tor the mythical "all" eleven tbc bcoEG,ce Gses
This year Davies hns worked r,,,.
with the backfield candidates NJ TE%musrs E.ns
lin Field. keeping himself tit bv ss,,s: ssns:
scrlminaging during the ins,r,,o.isve ve
periods. Several Of the bio wos,.o as,,o0
teams made tempting offers to hin, b;,''s.n sna
nc turned them down. Now. w;,b IEal Etl
work at Penn virtually ron,nletod I!s
vii be with the Ycllowjackctsu ,hs r.
balance Of the season. 'ne
Another all American cboicc !.
virtually all critics will SEQ scrv;c.
the game. He is Benny Boynton Nv v
will call signals for tho ,Jeffsr,~o.nV ~.V
Boynton's open. field running md s.s.
direction Of plays has had much "a de
with the victories turned in bv
visitors this year. wy
Alexander and Thompson. pl).Amc;,
can linemcn from the fnmous ..on.
ton" line Of Syracuse. will also n,,v q,
the Jeff"rsons. Alexander ns center .na m
captain and Thompson at guard kin.
another "nll' choice, from Hsrvs,ss'
will play one Of the halfback no,ts
The visi ting line averages Dos pound,
and stacks up as the strongest advance
line yet encountered by the home team.
The Rochester team has appeared IN
this section twice. Last wear tb,v
played the strong Philadelphia Ouskers
and held them to a tic at 5 all. Last
Saturday the .Jeffersons played at Con.
shohOckcn and without the services oi
Boynton defeated the strong Iron.
workers team by a q to o margin.
Captain Miller. If the Srllowjackets,
has had the Frankford squad practic.
ing daily in anticipation of the tough.
est game SO far this season. All The
men who played in the IIolmes5urs
game last Saturday. in which the Yel..
lowjackets won the city championship
are in prime condition.
Joe Lehecka. who was injured tvo
weeks ago. is still on the sidcllnes, snd
Davies will start at left half as run.
ming mate 10 Joe I.ightncr. Seasholtz.
fullback Of the Lafayette champions
last year. is expected 10 start as full.
back in place Of doc" Elliott, also
n Lafayette product. The line will bc
the Snme as In nreyiOlls games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
BROWN IS FAV0R|TE
OVER DARTMOUTH.
Coach Robinson, However, Ex-
poets Hard Game From Big
Green Eleven"
DARTMOUTH IS Confident

Boston. Mass, Nov. c5.-Brown and
Dartmouth trotted out on the gridiron
this afternoon prepared for the hardest
battle Of the season.
win." said Head Coach Robinson. Of
Brown. as his men left the clubhouse.
Just because W. are the favorites to
win Ia no sign that We nre going IN
overconhdent. Wa bent Harvard last
week, but we realize that we have our
work cut out for us
Roth teams were In first .class con.
ditiOn. and neither has any alibis to
offer II defeat comes their way.
Dartmouth started the game without
the services Of their big tackle. Neid.
linger. They missed him. for Npidlin.
ger is a remarkable placement. goni
kicker. He was replaced In the line by
Goldstein. who was expected to Civ"
Captain Gulinn. Of Brown, a lot Of
trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Thr0ngs Cheer
Army and NaUy

Confined from Pase One
the event Of the year. But usually in
the pust 1t was regarded more as a
social event. a cOlOrful outdoors pic.
turc, than a contest. This may have
been more or less true when West Point
and Annapolis sent teams here which
had done very little in the way Of
genuine football before their one big
game.
Now i, is different. Philadelphia
welcomes today two Of the foremost
gridiron clevens IN the East--trnms
thnt have and can put up creditablc
fight against the best the season has
produced. II Is certain TO be n battle
that will display strength. nlertness Of
mind and body. kicking. passing and
tackling that one will not see sur
passed on any gridirOn. 1t Is a fight
between two well coached and smart
teams.
When you write about an Army.
Navy game that word fight is certain to
creep in about every paragraph. Which
is as 1t should be-. For to the cour.
ageOus young men from West Point
and Annapolis the winning of this an
nual grid fight stands out pre-. eminent
nothing else that might happen in this
whole world today could possibly eclipse
this game in importance to them. II
was apparent in the little that they
said: it was still more apparent in their
attitude: it was written in their faces.
Physically. these young men are
ready to fight. From both camps came
the message this morning that not one
regular player was in the slightest de.
gree incapacitateN. Neither Of the
head coaches, Major Charles DAILY, Of
the Army, or. Bob Folwell. Of the Navy,
will present any alibis on that score.
And when YOU sny that these teams
are physically fit. you have said n
whole lot. They need every ounce Of
energy that their muscles can put forth.
After another very secret practice ON
Franklin Field yesterday afternoon.
Major DAILY fairly beamsd confidence
and satisfaction. The head coach said
very little-he did not need TO tnlk.
What he did say was that the Army
had the better team and should win.
I'VE can't let the Navy equal our rec.
ord Of four straight in this academy
SERIES said DAILY. The players within
"arshOt nodded assent and smiled con.
tidently. The same Feeling existed in
the Army camp this morning.
The Navy was not nearly 80 Secrrtive
when it held q short drill on Franklin
Field last evening. Coma on out,
boys; so long as you don, publish ans.
thing about our technique, | have no
objection to your watching our prac.
tice," said the head coach to the news
gatherers. But neither Folwell, his
assistant coaches nor his men made any
smiling statementS regarding confidence,
In fact, Farmer Bob was SO glum that
one Of his friends called him the
Original Mr.. Gloom
FOlwell Is Anxious
"Well. you hav" no idea what this
game means to me-" answered the
coach. ~ have played fo"'bnll, coached
ut colleges, and never did | feel quite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
OKLAHOMA HEAVYWEIGHT
WILL BOX At CHESTNUT
Wolf Carson to Meet Sergeant Ray
Smith Thanksgiving Might

For tn" third time in number Of
years n Thanksgiving Night boxing pro.
gram will be held'in Philadelphia. vii.
lus Britt has arranged for five well.
matched eight .round bouts to be decided
at his Chestnut Street Arena, Fifteenth
and Chestnut streets, next Thursday
night.
4 heavyweight battle will be the head.
liner. Sergeant Ray Smith. the soldier
hero. who proved in his last bout against
frankie Rritton. that he was boxing in
better shape than ever before. will h
opposed to Wolf Carson. the Oklahoma
Ginnt. in the windmp.
Eddie Dempsey and Willie Curry will
be semi tinalists and the prclims arr:
Al Gordon vs.. Jimmy Tierncy, Bill
Haas VS.. Billy Cannon and Tommy
Quinn vs.. Johnny Clark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
TOday'S Soccer Games
and Where Played
NATIONAL CCP GAME

NATIONAL CUP GAME
Fairhlu vs. bethlehem. Tenth and But.
CRrKET LEAGUE
Second Division
Poa"sylvania y. Moorcs,own, al Penn.
H.t.rec--,icorge Young.
ALLIED LEAGUE
Fi"s; Division
H.b-rniaps, y, k"nstnston c9nsr"Et;.ona. .Sr.
James Wadsr.
- Kaywoot v. wT,4srs. Tn!r,S:fIrff; ,n;f:-d and
Ficsher -. Puritan. Tw"nty-s'x,h and
Reed streets. Referee, II. SMITH
Second Division
sunshine SO. St, Leo. Mascher, .arI West
,, Wtsstnoml!ns vs. .WMdw,%y?d; r, R r. and
be PAN vs. Th-ty.sisth Ward. Torres
dalo av-uG" and Co,tman street, Referee
- ra,sthorpe ". Clover second and Clear
and Jnyuh stree, Rc!sre". p. Gum,
WEST PHILADELPHIA
rirs, Division
Yorrn.; MlNs =. Aao,n StAiE-rHl4 ,:r,y,ar5 and
Hofer.a. u. Williams,
s,Aae A'@ s,re. " HFs4ss N"ss4es W. PrissI.S anu
second Division
Hsc IL -: .anfs.%.~ Ks,sr. jffptN;stSs9n pososa.
I.r y, AugCra, Nineteenth and Brown
s.-..;- IseT"r,., i. Davis.
= Inu.y " stewart. FItty.s.xth and
christian -trcrrs. Referee. l.. Cunningham
...,,,,,.,,,., ..,.,,..,.,.
iH'Fa p''iS''"
is.toHv;." rs. - Ear,,. : anu houaeh
s'Irets Eeterr"' y,i huI phy; .s r,.
kensirgtOn vs.. Eden u A. ara CIea|-
fed streets. Referee" J. IayIor.
Germanto"n TSa sun,e'I, Hninos uchn.h. hno NC
NdhuH streets RcteEce. !; sGnha apio. =,
Green RIBBON Ns. 'nriNth!a!.; Slheteentn
and Hunting ParH avenue fsteree. W.
G.yuga VS.. North American Lace. Fifth
ana NeaFo S'Fer''' "''e'ee' W. 'H"'soH
EORTEEAS ST SECTION
rq.-t I,I,..,.o,
+'',- ~ '''"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
w. & J. FAVORED TO
WIN OVER DETROIT
Presidents, Outweisn.d. viii Play
Without Basista, Star FulIbacs

bet -nit Ni"h Nor I.--Tho Wash.
ingtun and Jefferson football mach!nc il
"A top heavy favortr in the second az.
nuul encounter with the University Of
Detroit squad, this despite IN. fact the
visitors were outweigh'd nearly ten
pounds To the man by the local team.
C"nch Duffy, of Detroit. mustered tho
strongest line available in an effort 10
stage the "rourback" followers of the
Red and Whit" have been hoping for
most Of the season.
Washington and Jefferson vas minus
the services of Joe Basista. the star full i.
bock. who has been i'll. and il was in.
dtcsted Harold Erickson. halfback cS.
traordinary, would not play the entire
game, owing to recent injury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
DECIDE CELLAR TITLE
IN SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
Central High Gridders Meet North
east Today
The CELLAR chamrionship Of the Intcr.

The cellar championship Of the Inter.
scholastic League will hs decided today.
when Northeast High and Central High
meet at the formers field. Twenty
ninth ond Clearti"ld streets, Mt =
o'clock.
Northeast has yet to win a game in
game, that being from Southern.
Northeast held southern to u - tie.
The Mirrors were overwhelmed last
week by West Philadelphia High By
the score Of 33 10 o. and also defeated
Northeast by III to q. Still, Central
looms as the favOrite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
OLDHAM WILL RETIRE
PLAYER Under Investigate, ey
Lands to Go Into Business

los NngPIeS. I aIH.' NUV, u K"I'
Oldham. pitcher of III" Detroit club Of
III" American Baseball l."ngu", Nho is
under Investigation hy ,I.dgr X. NJ.
I.undis. commissioner Of ha.ehall. on
I h4 Charge he played winter baseball
Drr". has announced he viii retire from
rrgani2rd baseball and 60 INFO bushes.
II, Ontario. near here. according to his
friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
SUarthmOre Has SLight
Edge OF HaUerfOrd

S"rr'hmor" has won seventeen of
H." thirty games against Ilnvprford,
u" Main Liners have been y!ctori-
"u, 'I"ven times. Two gaines ended
IN rl'S.
her" were 10 games played bc.
tween 1904 and 1914. and the war
presented contest in lJlN. The
s'nr"n Of the contests in other years
follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Referee pisauaIif7es Eddie o'oowd

Providence. Il. IT,. Nov. %. - After rc
peated warnings by Referee Jack Drnne to
tamweieht. from Columbus. o., lost on ma,
score. WHEN he was DISQUALIFIED ~ the nln,n INN
with KID Williams, OF Baltimore. While Che
bout was on. Williams was easily the better,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Charlie Oean Yaes
Arn,y Has Scored 2H
Points This Season

The Army has played ten games 10
date, winning eight and tteihs two,
the Inter with iaIe ana Notrs;
Dame. The Cadets have reelstered
I'll points 10 13 for their opponents.
Their season record follows:
Army ~. Springfield o.:
Army ~, Lebanon Valley U.
Army IL, Kansas Q.
Army ~, Auburn q.
Army ~. New Hampshire o.
Army Z. Yale Z.
Army III, st. HOnaventure o.
Army 0. Notre Dune o.
Army 80. Bates o.
Totals. Army I'll, opponents ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Letters for Amherst Men

Amherst. Mass, Nov. - Football letters
werc awarded to eighteen men at a meeting
Of tho Amherst College student Associa ton
AZ follows: Captain Williams Adams.
Rcaneu, Clapp. Davis I'M, Jillson. Jones.
Kyle Lan.berton. l.sets. Nail. Reus awig
sylvester. wilcox. Vail. Gibboi, manager
and McCi!ntock. assistant manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Louisville VIII Rebuild

Chicsxo, Nov. a5.--rbc Louisville club, OF
~ A1rrisaG Assosia,s1 rv wiz ooS build &c
siSsc the one destroyed BY fir., II viii b.
h,odeleX after the Chicago Nationsl League
yAPk. with the .randstand ~ construots sd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
St. Monica at Racine

The Racine football club Will battle -,
Monica this afternoon at 2:30 J. ~: on tntlI
home field at Logan Ball PARK. EIght.ehoa
and Rockland streets.
Racin" viii play all its remaining game,
her. and expects to maintain tn" r'eoto
established earlier In the s"asnu' ol doSN'
ing th' best Of tho indcp' nd"nt "le'ei''
The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
MT. AIRY RESERVES
PLAY AT QUEEN LANE
Take on Wissahiekon Gridders This
Afternoon

Tu" Mount Airy football Reserves
hnN" rnt on the finishing touches for
IN" game with Wissah"kon this nfter.
moo" q, Queen lane and L. Il. u.
Amblrr \. &. was scheduled origi.
nn.''F, but cancelled ut the last minute.
,Ii""''E't Hi"n ~ o ,"uns was iortui,a ~ being
IL" Reserves. Tho lineup:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-26

Mr.. Bryan disagrees with Darwin's
monkey theory and there are those
who have disagreed with Mr.. Bryan'a
donkey theory.-<Detroit News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-26
RADIO WEATHER REPORTS TO BIZ
ISSUED ON GREAT LAKES

Following the establishment Of this
Pacific coast radio wcather-reportin
program by the Weather Bureau IN
March, this service has been extended
since April 10 for the benefit Of ship
ping and aviation on the Great Lakes.
This completes the service 10 MI ship-
ping interests In waters about TIE
United States--in the Atlantic, Gulf Of
Mexico, Pacific, or Great Lakes. Here
tofore this type OF service was only IN
operation along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts and In the Caribbean Sea.
In q circular available TO those In
terested this new service Ia described
In detail. Twice daily, at noon and
i1.30 D. m. seventy-fifth meridian time,
between April 10 and December 20, tho
Great Lakes Naval Radio Station will
broadcast on 1883 meters wave length
message giving surface weather con-
dltions as observed at 8 q. m. or 8 ..
M, and Astrological observations taken
In the morning or afternoon Of the date
OF distribution; the message will In.
clude also o synopsis Of general con-
ditlons, wind and weather forecasts for
the upper and lower Lakes, warnings
for the Lakes, and flying weather fore
casts for aviation zones extending be-
tween western New York, northern
Ohio, and Indiana and western Kansas,
Nebraska, and the Dakotas. Local bull
letins will be distributed at various
times during the day from the naval
radio stations ut Alpena, Mich; Buifa-
10, N. Y; Chicago, Ill; Cleveland, Ohio
and Duluth MINI. Ships may call up
on any Of these stations for weather
reports, warnings, or forecasts. Cop
les OF an appropriate base map for
tho plotting Of weather data may 10
obtained free by vessel masters from
any Weather Bureau station on the
Great Lakes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-26
MARYLAND CROP PROSPECTS

- ~. nrnns cern,ination was hin
Jarsd anS growth ratanaed Frosts
.na frsaSas aytsnd,nv over Ave con-
san,t;va n,ghts In MANY localities M
IN closa - ~. n,nnth dan,a gad the
Fruit and aar,,, trncL haalv arcordinr
20 iocat;on and sevaritw ~ the cold
snaii .a,,s Inh, . nsnnea ao,icuI-
sprai stat,s,i.ian for tba iInited
States Rnreau Of Markets and Crop
With the IIn,varsitv NJ Maryland.
Exte,sion Serv,ce
The conclusion reached NV the Crop
Renorting Roard saws the .Statist
after the poad had made n study of
hundreds Of reports from farmer
corresnondents. Ia that approximately
Q ner cent (eo,ivalent In about ~. 900
acresl az the area sown 10 wheat last
fail viii not he harvested This il
IL per cent less than the average of
ahandonment during the past seven
vears. Condition on NAV 1 was az per
cent of normal AGAINST AZ a month ago.
e0 y wear ago and AZ the io.vear aver.
aye Of condition ON Nav /. A condlt-
ion Of AZ ner cent is indieative of N
Weld mar acre of approximately 18.S
bushels. assuming average variations
10 nrevnil thereafter. On the esti-
noatad area ~ hs harvested 1Ss0 900
acresI. i8'a husbela would nroduee
0A4o .l}O0 bushels. Final estimate for
1921 was 1852 900 bushels. and a o.
vsnr itoi7.pII average nroduction Ia
Z oat 6ol bushs,s pr3ce IN Nav 10
Maryland growers Ia reported as Al AZ
ner bushei AGAINST Al S2 n venr AFRO
p,a ,ond,tio, 10 astinatad NJ on mar
cent of normal, sueeesting a per acre
weld Of Ib.S bushels and promising a
nroh,etion of annroxlmatelv 2gO 900
hnshels on n 00tl acres to he harvest
oJ. comnnred with 23s. 900 last wear
nnJ p6o 600 two yenrs AFRO; according
ma tho change In conditions from NAV
i In harvest Ia aboye or below tho
overave CHANGE.
Maado,v ihav, linda condition Ia
estimated MT al mar cent Of normal
compared with sd Al year preceding,
ana ~ the io'year svelage q e. coh ha,,
acreage In 1929 is about $50, 900 acres
(32s, 900 tame and 1000 wild). May |
condition suggests q probable product.
ion of 81 d, 900 tons compared with B3i,
900 last year md 82d 900 tons two
wears ago
stocks OF nay on a farms on May are
estimated AZ V0,ooO tons ~ per cent
OF crop), against lOi,OO0 tons tiv per
cent? year ago.
Pastures are not looking good owing
to unfayorable season. CONDITION May
was ~ per cent compared with VI
last year and ~ the lO-year average
OF condition on May /.
Spring .piowing was 20 per cent
completed on May against w last;
year; and 90 per cent, the l0,year
average on May !.
Spring planting was ID per cent
done on May compared with Do last
| MAY i for ten years last past.
In general, the weather permitted
OF me progress OF neld ACTIVITIES ex-
ccpting IN localized areas, where con-
ditions rendered the WORK impossipie'
coon NEWS FoR coMpANy on,
49, So
The announcement made short
time ago BY the AdJutant General OF
the State OF Maryland relative TO tho
time and place selected for this SUM
mer's encampment has been q sub
| Jet OF considerable favorable discus
/ sion d!nong the members OF Company