davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
ALLIES WILL STAY
IN NCONSTANT|NOPLE,
THEY WARN ANGORA
kemaiists Weaken in Demands
When Called Down by Rep
resentatiyes Of Entente,
WONT LEAVE UNTIL READY

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Conatantinople, Nov. T. There is
reason 10 beiieve that the Kemsliets
will climb down OF their nigh horses
The Allies now have taken strong
united attitude toward the demands of
The Angora government hat ne
Allied troops evacuate Constantinopls
and thet only one warshlp At q time
enter Turkish ports and then only
with the consent of Angora aufhori-
ties.
The demands ~ the Rensflsfa.
which the Allied roumi issioners have
refused to grant and the new crisis.
which has arisen from this situation,
we're the subject Of q conference YES
terday between the Allied generals
ard Rafet Peshs, tho new civil gov
ernor n Conetan,iuople
The tone Of this meeting was sharp
and positive. in strong contrast .
the previous meetings which we're
Characterized ny friendly and mutua,
con sideration
The Allied generals Informed Pafet
Pasha that they intended 20 retain
military authority .n Constantnopla
u1tl s., Is decided 20 formally tro
the Allied territory over ~ tho Turks
Rafe' then said ne was anxious %
agree with the Allies and WORT n
unison with them but that ho could
not accept outside control in 5nv
form. he added that ne would have
! 20 refer 70 the Angora government for
/ further Instructions and would aga n
consult with ne Allied repre- serl a.
[ t-vos today
Cons'antin7ple IS in fever Of ap-
prehension over the Kernalist demands
( for the evacuation Of the allied mill
tary and naval forces. the extension ~
/ the Nationalist regime here. tho i'm
/ position Of conhscatory customs Iu-
/ les the condemnation r the sultan
/ ana the ipdiscrirninate arrest Of prom
/ ne1t COnstantinople Turks.
Il = feared that all American relief
efforts in the Near Fast may have 20
he stopped # the Nationallafs insist
upon the imposition Of The customs
duties prescribed by the Angcra gov
( ernment Two million pounds nf rnl..
ceiianeo1is relief supplies hesionging N
the Near East relief on board the
/ Dn'ted States Shipping Board etsarnar
Saugus cannot be landed from tbe
nsrbor here because the Nstionalisf,
demand duties aRgregating almost IN,
total value OF the cargo. which /,
about 100000 More than bale N.
cargo ia -four.
Continued on nsss &.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
MOONEY JUB|LANT
At NOON TODAY
He Said He Received Good Re-
ports Of Democratic Voting
Throughout State.

Democratic City Chairman. Timothy
y Mooney was Jubilant at noon when
NJ said the Democrats have organiz-
ed forces at all the voting places
Many Democrats are voting and the
prospects of Democratic success were
good
Republican City Chairman J. Aus
tin Ellison was inaccessible al noon
Thomas y. Peeney, secretary Of the
Republican First District Committee
and assistant secretary OF the county
committee. was seen az the headquar-
tiers 81 the Young Mems Republican
club.
Mr peeney said voters OF both
parties were coming out in large num-
hcrs and a heavy vote was probable
Declaring that the Republicans have
q majority on the face OF the registra-
ton. he predicted Wilmington will.
EiNc Republican majority OF $500
co. 30O0
Al that Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson
q Negro leader. would say was that
shr thought the colored people IN,
once viii show their manhood today.
oher Negro campa igners said colored
voters are cutting du Poni. Layton
aud Stctsor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
GOVERNOR PR0CLAIMS
ARMISTICE DAY

Dover, Nov. 7.-Governor
Denney today issued the follow
ing statement or request as to
the proper observance of Armis-
tice Day as petitioned by the
American Legion:
Armistice Day, 1929. COM
memorates the successful ending
of the worlds greatest war. I,
therefore. earnestly request the
people of our State, on Satur-
day. November II. 1922, TO recall
the sacrifices made by those
who died and those who suffered
in the late World War.
Let this day be generally OBJ
served throughout The State by
appropriate exercises. and let us
join with the American Legion
in making this day worthy to
be remembered.
William ID. Denney.
Governor OF Delaware.
Dover. Del, Nov. 6, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
REPIRLICAN WEATHER IN
MIDDLE EASTERN STATES

New York, Nov. Clear weather
prevails throughout most Of the
northeastern states. tho government
weather bureau here reported today,
Boston. Portland and New Haven
were the exceptions where light rains
were In progress. with prospects OF
clear weather later in the day
Western New York state was re-
ported cloudy Clouds today hung over
portions Of eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New
Jersey and parts of New England.
Clear weather prevailed over west
ern Pennsylvania. Indiana and Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
BlLLANY OUT OF 1T.
Says He is Not Candidate for
Postmastership
Here.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral Harry II. Billany came to VIII
mingtou today 10 vote the Republican
ticket and viii return TO Washington
tonight.
Mr.. Billany stated positively that
he is not an applicant for the Will
mington postmastership and will not
be an applicant.
Charles ii, Lipplncott is an appli-
cant for the postmastership. He is a
former receiver of taxes and county
treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
PAIL OVER PHILADELPHIA
L|CHTENS EARLY VOTE
Rain and Fog Bring lnky Dark
ness to Stronghold of G. o.
p. Reorganization"
by Associated Press TO Every Evening.

thunder and almost the darkness Of
midnight marked the forenoon Of
election day in Philadelphia Black
clouds hung so low over the city that
all office buildings were lighted up.
Weather reports were for fair weather
later In the day. AS consequence
voting was light all over the city. ac-
Cording to reports at political head
quarters. Most of the ballotug in
the forenoon was done by women.
While both the Republicans and
Democrats were engaged in bringing
out the fun vote for governor, United
States senator's and congress. they
were open to answer questions which
might arise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
SIX ARRESTS IN NEW YORK
ALL INNOCENT OF FRAUD
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York Nov THE campaign
Of police and other watchers to keep
the elections in New York City clean
resulted in the arrest Of SIX innocent
voters before IL o'clock.
Five, charged with registering from
false addresses were dismissed in
Magistrates Court when they showed
the errors were made by registration
clerks.
Gabriel Rubins fell into the tolls Of
the law when he tried 20 vote under
that name although listed as Rubins
Gabriel He convinced a magistrate
that a reversal was the fault Of a
registration clerk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
GOOD DEMOCRATIC
VOTE IN KENT

Dover, Nov. 7.--VOting throughout
Kent county today was quiet. Up to
the noon hour in many of the dis
tricts, hardly half of the registered
vote had been cast, while in some
others the voting was heavy and the
full vote will likely be cast by the
middle OF the afternoon. No disturb
ances of any kind have been reported.
Up to the noon hour the Democratic
vote was far in the lead in many of
the districts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Woman Elected Borough soIIc,tor.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Scranton. Pa. Nov. Sue n.
Strause, Susquehanna county's only
woman attorney. was last night elect
ed solicitor Of Montrose borough. de-
teating two male aspirants for the
place. She is a member Of the Repub-
iican state committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
SENATOR NJ PONT PREDICTS
BIG REPUBLICAN VICTORY

Senator Coleman du Pont early this
afternoon predicted that Delaware will
give a Republican majority of 500 to
5000. Senator du pont will receive the
election returns tonight at his office
IN the du Pont Building.
After the election. Mr.. du Pont will
remain in Delaware for some time de
voting his attention to important mat
ters. He may make a few short trips
but vii! not go far from the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
M or ENTOMBED MINERS
ACCOUNTED FOR AT NOON
BY Aasoolatcd press

Spanaler. Pa, Nov. lead
ers Of the rescue party at the
Reilly mines near here. at noon
today had 95 OF the men ac-
counted for as follows.
Men in mine when explosion
occurred not more than 112.
Bodies recovered 80.
Bodies located in mine ~.
Injured IN hospital %.
Total accounted for 95.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
LATE NEWS FLASHES.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Event,

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Manila, Nov. Foreigners re-
siding in the Philippines have the
right 10 fly the flags of their nations
on their residences or on other build
ings belonging TO them. according 10
an order issued by Governor General
wood today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

Garrick-"Up in Mabel's Room "
Aldine-Naudeville and pictures.
Love is an Awful Thing
Majestic" Where is My Wandering
Boy"
Queen" Burning Sands"
Savoy-"The Eternal Flau7A"
Playhouse-No attraction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Dance Wednesday Evening.

The Auditorium, 700 West Eleventh
street. Seven-piece orchestra. Ad-
mission, so ceuts-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. Weather forecast
for Delaware
day; moderate westerly winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
No Ash ColIeetInns rnaar

NO ashes Will be collected today.
election day. All collections scheduled
for today viii be made tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
1290.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

For Clover Dairy sale Milk phone
l5i( (-i5si.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

Washington. Nov. The Curnbsr-
land and Pennsylvania Railroad was
tentatively valued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today at s4.-
$4,000. The outstanding stock and
bonds of the company at par. accord
ing 70 It's books. amount to 81 904 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

Warsaw. Nov. e. Unofficial results
in the general elections held through
out Poland last Sunday we're obtain
able today for only 30 of the 444 seats
to which deputies are elected. These
results gave i9 seats TO the Right
party; seven to the National minority.
and six to the Socialists
The Labor. Populist and Popullst
regular groups each obtained two
seats. while the Communists and Jew
ish Populists returned one deputy
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

Results are what you are seeking
Use classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
houng's studio,
Am musements Tonight

Class tonight. Prize night wed.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

Washington. Nov. 7.-Associate JUS
tice Sutherland today denied the ap-
pIication Of William Bross Lloyd and
Il other members Of the Communist
Labor party for a writ Of error which
would bring to the Supreme Court for
review their conviction in Illinois on
the charge of conspiracy 70 violate
The state sedition law Of 1919.
Peking, Nov Eight foreigners.
five Of them missionaries. now are in
the hands Of bandits in the province
Of Honan. There are frequent COM
munications from the captive families.
The prisoners write that they are well
treated. even given the opportunity
10 preach their gospel 10 their captors.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

PALMS Royal-Main Floer Baleony.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

o'Cedar Polish Mop and +-oYnce
bottle Of O'Cedar oil. Spe- c11S
cial,
Auto Maid Fireless Cookers. as
illustrated, will roast and bake, cooks
meals complete. scientific and &2 OS
economical. Spec,al, %os<S
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers. e' o;ce Of
No. or sizes, stationary &I1O
handles. Special,
HIsdxosd sa, Sdr Pal, sts n's snss. w.ins' sos
Waffle Irons. round fame, made Of
heavy iron, wire handles,
.,'ss. ,arss So Special. es size regularly $l.do
Galvanized Garbage Cans, with
ssnse,st gaa. ,ff'nF snes.sI s@Es5s Ss''lon $1.15
Heavy Cast aluminium Tea Kettles,
colonial style, good family e9 40
size: regularly $3.50. Special, VosS1
7.pisos Glass Water Hsta, optic EOc
Cut class Grape Juice Sets, choose
of = designs; regularly $3.50. q 70
is.p,ses Cut Glass Table or Service
Set. daisy dexian; sot consists of 9
goblets. Q tall shesbets and ice tea
tumblers: regularly 81 per set, &AOS
Special. p1.2O
bless. regularly &c each. 1 dozen to
customer. special, per 22e
dozen. OoS
Evening star., 1922-10-01

7-piece Glass Berry Sets. SOc
Special, o1N
Fire King Gas Range, cabinet style.
has white enamel splasher; regularly
S41.35. Easy terms II de- Gao or
$2f.00 American Porcelain Dinner
Sets, consisting Of 100 pieces, CO. sA
for p6xsOV
Choice of . pretty decorations. Buy
yonr dinnerwarc while our stocks are
complete. as general strike Of the
potteries making domestic dinnerwaFe
is now In effect.
Best Quality Tunsston Electric LanM.
Choice Of 40 or 80 watt sizes. q AZ
Nssoo rsrfect Oil Heaters, gallon steel
reservoir: smokeless and odor- Co or
less. Special. V1s>p
Three.burnsr Gas Plates. with standard
cast drill burners. Regularly &k or
$a.0O. Special, &Os1C
Take the chill out of your room aad
buy Polar Cub Electric &S "a
Jsrdinisrss res and P.dest.l.; e. 9o
regularly $500. Special. $8s0S
Wash-day Combination. consisting of
Willow Clothes Basket. so feet Of Cot
ton Wash Line and so Hard &I IN
wood Clothes Pins. Special. Q1s1S
~ Watermelon Washing Machine. made
Of best Virginia white cedar wood. D0es
not sag or cog and is always
ready for tamedtate use, CIT or
Special. $A<sSO
p.l.s. d~~.r-.r..rtA ua>~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Crisis over.
Chinese BAN.
ONBANDTTRY.
Sun Vat Sen Faces Trouble
Over Order Forbidding
Future 0utIawry

SHANGHAI. March s.--oriers for
determination Of handltry In Yunan
province as a result OF an appeal TO
him by Mrs. Howard Taylor. a Brit
ish subject. whose husband l. held
captive by outlaws. were issued to
day BY sun Yat Sen. president OF
the chinesc republic.
Mrs. Taylor. who with her husband
has gained fame as a missionary in
China. appealed DIRECTLY to President
sun after her appeals 90 minor off.
elais and cltlHens Of Picking fer aid
70 secure the release OF her husband
had failed.
Ku Ping Chen. governor OF Yunan
province. Is an adhcrcnt OF the Can
ton government. which u Is expected
will bring an ISSUE between sun and
the Canton leaders over conditions
In Yunan.
suns order demanded that Taylor
be released Immediately. that ban
ditry be ended and that the kidnapers
Of Taylor be Immediately punished.
Taylor and Mrs. Taylor were taken
captive nearly a month ago. Mrs
Taylor was directed to carry 70 her
husbands friends the word that her
husband was held for $4,000 ransom
and that he was threatened with tor
ture and ultimate death II the ran.
som were unpaid. She walked loo
miles over the mountains TO the near
est settlement and communicated with
the British representatives al Pc
king
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

Beginning with tho fifth month.
growth is comparatively rapid. but
the actual amount Of building ma
terial needed day BY day Is not large
Not even In the last weeks win the
energy demands be increased more
than 20 pr cent. or onefifth OF the
mothers usual supply.
Thus a woman OF sedcntary habits
will need 400 to $500 caioriez day.
Increased requirements may best
be met BY liberal use Of milk and
eggs. supplemented by fruit and
vegetables. Frequent small meals
are often utilized to better advantag.
than a few large meals In tho last
few months.
Tho days diet should include.
A cereal OF the whole grain. pint
TO quart OF milk. fruit or fruit
juices. a green vegetable. meat sub
stitute as eggs or cheese occasion
ally meat or fish, and butter. olive
oil. bacon. peanut butter or oleomar.
Earinc 10 add 70 the fuel value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Frat and Non-Frat
Men at Love Feast

Closer affiliation between the
fraternity and independent men on
the campus is the aim OF the allin.
dependent smoker in the Waahing.
ton gymnasium Wednesday night.
Nonfratsnity men will be hosts TO
tho members Of the intsr.fraternity
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

thedrnl. mailed his formal reHigna'
ton 10 bishop Walter r. sumner yes.
teriay
Friction between the two church
dignitarien was given by Hicks ~
the MASON for his action. Bishop
sumner Ia now ia New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

ing 20 further bis candidacy for may.
or. Iandon was elected 10 the state
legislature for siI terms from the
Fremont district with overwhelm.
Ing majorities. The gathering will
be at Carpenters hall. Fremont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
HEAVEN ON EARTH

AFTFR The BNNVtET
First Oyster: "Hovs your hus-
band7"
Second Oyster: Hes only the shell
Of his former self"
Land Lubber: Must be n deuced
lonely Job keeping that lighthouse
over there"
Captain: Yes. the last keeper
used 10 play poker with himself all
the time until one night he caught
himself cheating and shot himself to
death"
stop and reflect said tho
mirror 10 the sunbeam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Friends of Landon
to Get Together

Out in Dan fandon's home district
Thursday evening. his friends and
neauaintancea will hold a mass meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
SAME TO yoU. MANY or EM

SAME TO yOU: MANY or EM
Professors Wife. Il suppose you
have forgotten what day this isg''
Abseat-mindcd Prof: Yes. my
dear. have. Is II your birthday
Profs Wife: NO. John. this II
the anniversary OF your wedding
day
Prof: Wen. 50 I, Is. And when ls
yours. my dear7-
why do they call Percy the Bon
Ami pool shark
Because he hasn't scratched yet"
You're out cried the umpire an
he turned off the light
Let's cut up.- said the wood.
pecker a. he thrus, his biil into the
bark
There was . young fcficr named
Whom the church considered =
pillar
TIN he started To yswn.
When the preacher said.
-JAwn.
Take that face cot Of he~c tiii
you FIJI or"
Merlin trrlaifng story; And Sir
David. drawing forth his sword. sew.
cred the knavrs right ear"
The Queen: Truly a chip off the
old block"
YOU TELL EM. ST. PETER
Saint Peter threw In the clutch on
the celestial elevator.
Going down. ne roared.
stop, stopr' screamed one OF the
angel beifboys Halt. ST. Peteri
There IL a soul with It's head caught
beneath the elevator. IL you start II
will make n mess OF him"
Good heavens" cried 81. Peter.
who Is IT."
TITS a professor" responded the
angel.
Going DOWN. roared 81. Peter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
MOTION ron A NEW TRIAL.

caused Federal Judge jeremiah
Neterer 20 delay sentencing Frank
w Cassidy, Ted Wooioy and Charles
a. Williams. who we're found guilty
Tuesday OF violating the Harrison
narcotic act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Church Dignitary
Resigns in a Huff

roRTLAND u. March T. The
Very Rev. n. T. 4. Hicks. dean OF
~. stephens Episcopal pro-ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
- KEEP WE'LL
Prospective
Mothers
ny DIR r. m RIsHoP

A ~ Y prospective
m 9th ers stuff
themselves with
food In the belief
they IN ust eat
enough for two.
As a matter OF
fact. any special
food requirements
OF the developing
child before the
end OF the fourth
month have been
proved TO be ncgli.
gible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
AMONG THOSE .,

AMONG THOSE scheduled ,
speak before the Seattle Real M,
association nj ~ noon lunches -
tho l.. G. Smith Building resta -
Thursday. are Dr. ira 9. Brown. :
y. Love. George a. Spencer m
"Chink" Mooers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

College Witt
Sun Dodger laughs
DO you laugh, too3
Look Il oper, dny,cdy
See if it's snoppy
ROMANCE
where the shores Of Aadd 0ascar
hiss fhc Iashtng. southern sea.
where fhe trembling rays 81 MOON
hghf
f'atcr softly fhru each tree:
tyAcrc the p,nk,sh wsHped flam.Rgo
Ssruts aboss ~ cansfy,
There's q eross-cyca dame ramcd
Mona.
wais,-g patsentiy for mc.
Let
'cr
,rasf.
where the pag- noscd peaks Of ,e,Hier
Poiaf tse,r nngcrs ut the sky
Meath the froxeH. blcarv Arctic
WAere the ,ecary. lore uolres crH.
Ana the rumkl,Hg. fsm elsHg resr
For-trofs tirrIcssiv BY:
oan see tho heart Of kspu
Flaffcr uslA each lonesome SIGH.
Let
'er
SICK
where iAe scarm wonsoeas 81 sum
mer
k,ss the biosse-s as they rest.
And tho rossas chirp corfenfed
a. they sasgglc az fhcsr nest.
On fhe shore rcsr Ndcasaki.
ny the assa seas corcssed.
Sfands o htfic Japan Otrlse
Looking erer to the west
Let
'rr
look.
'Csus~ I love . country mAsDen
And her daddy v~u~ y stili.
And str's waiting. signing. looking.
And I think she'll TN the hili.
An,
Revcir.
Studes -Hav~ you any Zen
Turpin potato~~:-
botany Prof; Hen Turpin
potatoes what arc th~ys-
Stud~: Burbank latest He
got them by crossing their eyes--
II a sweet little chicken named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

THE HIGHER THE SKIRT. THE
HIGHER TIE GRADE

Mabel: MY dear. why are you
wearing your silk stockings on a
freezing day liks this. when you
have so many lovely wooden ones7"
Maize: Well. honey, you know
It's pretty near the end of the quar-.
ter. And as long as I'm lucky
enough 10 have a seat right in front
OF my French prof. I'm going to
assure myself Of a good grade In at
least ono subject"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

Hiram says. ut amt the gait
but the gaiter that dlsqualifies
sech things as shapcly shins."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Sharp Drop in
Farmers Earnings
in Year 1920

New York. Feb. c3.-The American
farmer who rose to unprecedented
heights of prosperity in 1918 and
1919. earned less In 1920 than he has
earned in any year of the last ten. If
his income is reckoned in dollars
having the same purchasing power
as IN 1913. according to estimates
made public today by the National
Bureau of Economic Research.
Reckoned in actual dollars paid Il
him in 1920, the farmers income. as
shown by the report. was less thar
in the three previous years: but was
greater than in the seven years from
1910 to 1916 inclusive.
The figures, taken from detailed
report of an exhaustive, nation wide
survey, showed that the country
s6,450,000 farmers. in 1920, earned
approximately $1,000, 900 0O0-a drop
of $3.50, 100000 from their income for
the year before.
The farmers. who represent about ] G
per cent. OF the gainfulIy employed
have received during the past decade
a share in the total national income
varying between 1928 per cent. in 1911
and ia in 1917 and 1918. until 1920
when it dropped to 100 per cent.
The farmers share. in billions of
dollars and per cent. of the total, is
estimated by the bureau to have been
in each year beginning with 1910. as
follows: