davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

= - (
a - - - T 81 iiI11 -
- q uD ~ 1nfos p - ~
'o14G1t - TIT M MI = ~ jjss1i5I
- atkenly - - rI6ie Is 1870
HI into euEf 6 l1E7iiiSI I6s7IS -
11yeoo ~ e0,nI Renc1G1 q I1I p ,T1lsn
sLcoaay, n eoafso. = ~ lrlf1-sf-
u whaa r. exrloc4sT Il 49, m
fuxnfah 91fAo6 a $500 p. nSsr5Ss
tn tkroe 100 scnS6a agnin.s hi,s
hut nj 1nelni lfne ~ ~ He-sss, , n
q saurufv ~ ~ 66er.t ....,.s q.
panria - - 81 4 - :
csr~.s3 .. -
h. 49,. q = - 49,. 3 $780, 1890
wc,r;,s :: -. ~ 70 1onaay
M. tr...s .' \. 49, ~. - = 49,.
$3.50 ss 49,. n. ~ - . g
hond = $500 81. ...s :. sneIM :
hefwaen ~. - e ~ ~. = lAl.s1s
HIirNf No.. 49,. ~.
afon a. ~. 1872 60 s-.s49ou.aE
4 hsl6 r.rr ,s ~. .s.u..o ].
n fntimafsS sh.t 1880, =
three. vaefr NH - ~s,,..,..s "
fore TIA vnrar - irAsses-- -,
cnmnistsd A..,.4..t ... ~. e
Generai cacr-. n,-nn 1 y
whole mater n 4 ht-h,.
Gated fhat - sra A+tc-- T.I
al Marsha,l ss.i = r.rs..sg - :. !. n -
caed slovIv - .i,nir.t. *. ~
bilitv ~ anv cr,st~ n...ss 80 49,
Underwent - p.ne
nortsnt i,,d,.t,,.... . =. Mo.e .n-
nrcce.s ~ sr.-wa..s arg now N tne
s.id - ~ nr.ahs. ~ .uelc -
Of lesser imnor4ar.. - -. A ~
turned. win seversI a.. n NJ wh;o,,
| tn drav nm tha ,rdic+v.rt. 800
erly q "a nrsdictad th.t s,.~ r"p
iurv viii he nrerar.d T,esdas
morning tn make another r.rt;o,
| report to the rircu;t court
p.dtr. S,m Gu.
rovraros &c. ' as. =
! Iohn Inc,a, 30 list ae ~
ThanL..;str S,.: l
COUNTY az, +Sn mn ~. =.
vast;.a.o To- ha~ e.a.e IN
..;n 49,. .t a nv e'poeu y
=, @ . Aom uiet
\ MIA "n an weeA. eulso II
M..s ~ ~ SuI sins mn
win 'ne Mu,uer VI Dill 1aDel' anC
IN aaai'i S mas tnree inducements
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
Christmas Suggestions

South Bend and Shakespeare fishing tackle,
Goldsmith Bros Athletic Goods-Football, basket
ball. volleyball and baseball outfits. Punching bags
and racks and gloves. Tennis and golf outfits. Rol-
Ter skates and Ice skates. Revolvers, rifles, shot
guns, cartridges shells and belts Playing cards,
poker chips Dice playing card sets in leather covers,
poker chip racks cribbage boards, chess SETS domi-
noes etc.. etc.
mandolins banjo mandolins tenor banjos, ukeleles,
harmonicas, banjo ukele, jews harps clarinets,
nets, bugles, accordions, saxaphones music stands
cases. strings and findings, talking machines, Okeh
records.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
xNOT GUHTYo

La Crosse, Wis. Nov. 30.-Mary
PITT, who testified she shot and
killed her husband Frank Pitt, was
found not guilty of murder by a
jury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

The British government esti-
mates that England has spent more
than S50,000,00O on Mesopotamia
since the armistice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

A baby born at East Ham, Eng
land, with tooth, recently, at the
age of three weeks, had to have 1t
extracted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

North of Hudson Bay there are
10000 square miles Of practically
unknown territory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
"a GET ACQUAINTED


in
of
different other in the te You
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
This Begins Tomorrow Dec and Closes December 16
Christmas Suggestions

Diamonds, watches, rings, lavalieres, lockets,
chains, knives, emblem goods, bar pins, brooches,
earrings, scarf pins, cuff links, bracelets, fobs,
beads, mesh bags vanity cases, cigaret cases. pearl
beads, fountain pens and pencils, slverware, alarm
clocks, manicure sets, spectacles.
Wardrobe trunks dress trunks, steamer trunks
and auto trunks Gladstone case, fitted cases, brief
cases and suit cases. Travelling bags, ladies' over
bags Ladies hand bags and purses, bill books, coin
purses, card cases, wallets, leather belts, money
belts, money bags trunk straps, suit case straps and
handles. Dog collars, and dog harness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30


something of the family
while Saturday. 16
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
JACK HOLD .PEARlER IN
HIS LATEST PICTURE

Jack Holt virile Paramount star,
has been seen in many unique roles
during his screen career, but none
has equalled in general interest his
impersonation of Robert Kendall, a
pearl fisher in the South Pacific is
lands, in his latest Paramount pic
ture, "The Man Unconquerable,"
which, according to Manager Tunstill
of the Rialto Is one of the strongest
photoplays has has booked thus far
this season.
The scenes of the new picture,
founded on story by Hamilton
Smith, are laid in the pearling
grounds of the South Sea Islands,
where authorities conspire with
thieves and the only law is the law
of might. This condition provides
ample opportunities for story chock
full of tense situations, and two-flst-
ed, red-blooded action.
There is fighting Swede charac-
ter, played by Clarence Burton who
engages in several pugilistc encoun-
ters with Mr. Holt, the star Rita
Durand, French girl played by
Sylvia Dreamer, whose father owns
a pearl island concession, supplies
the love interest.
A magnificent pearl which is stolen
causing the murder of its owner,
and which is later recovered, figures
in the story. There are many color
ful scenes along the coast and in the
interior of the island, striking scenes
aboard pearling schooners; in the
native quarters, and the like. Ed
win Stevens, Ann Schaefer Jean De-
Briac, Willard Louis and others are
in the cast. The picture, which
comes to the Rialto Theatre Mon
day and Tuesday was made under the
direction of Joseph Henabery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
RING LARoNER WRITES ON
THE "oUEEN OF sHEBA

Ring Lardner. the noted humorlst.
whose writings on sports and other
subjects have handed the entire
country many laugh. saw Queen
OF Sheba" the William Fox great love
spectacle, at the Sugg Theatre Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday and
wrote to the producer the following
letter from Great Neck. Long Island
Dear Mr.. Fox:
well seen the Queen of Sheba
and got a good laugh when Solomon
showed the 10 commandments to his
US. old kid David and told him to
never break none OF them as | have
also got a son David that amt only
2yrs. old and has all ready handled
the most OF them and beet No. s into
a state OF torpor. And II Solomon
was such a wise cracker why didn't
he marry the Sheba gal which would
have give him another $1,000 per-
sonal exemption making a total of
$l0O1 900 off for wives alone and
from what | seen of her he could
OF went without camela couple Of
days and kept her In clothes for
yr But all and all you got swell
picture Mr.. Fox and 1t looks to me
like more people would read the good
book If Virginia Tracy had wrote all
of 1t.
Yours and etc.
"(Signed) Ring W. Lardner."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
"FiNEw SAYS FANNIE
HURST. REFERRING TO
THE GOOD PRoWDER"

a perfect perturbation Of "The
Good Provider." which according TO
the author Fannie Hurst. Is "a su.
preme example OF how story may
be successfully transferred to motion
pictures without throwing the nara.
tive version ont Of the window" win
be shown at the Rialto Theatre next
Monday and Tuesday. This Cosmo-
politan-paramonnt picture which is
another feather in the cap of Director
Frank Borzage, viii remain for two
days only.
Everyone who has read Miss
Hurst's original story will agree with
her commentator of the picture.
More than that, they will recognize
in il one of the screen events of the
year. for "The Good Proyider' has
more 22-carat humanness about IL
than any other picture seen in
months. This team of Hurst and
Borzage works we'll in screen har-
ness. That was made evident in
Back Pay and established beyond
doubt in "rhe Good Proyider.'
"The. Good Proyider," which fen
lures Vera Gordon and Dora David.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
THE GOOD pRovDER' RALro THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY

I cant stirred my ,iood and made me
feel that ! was really and truly the
Queen OF sheba. riding, like Boadicca
In the forefront Of battle 20 deliver
my people. had even forgotten
Betty Blythe.
"The great battering ram OF Adon-
iiah beat down the heavy gate and
the men rushed through the breach
lige a flood earring all before them.
I saw Raymond Nye, playing Adoa-
iiah. my enemy rushing forward at
the head Of his men, and felt sure
he must 30 down in the crash. !
sighed with relief when | saw his
head again a few minutes later-an
therein. perhaps. | was bit out of
character for the Queen of Sheba
would have been glad to see Adon-
ijah 20 down.
Then. when all the fighting men
were on the spiral ramps, swaying
back and forth with the tide of bat
tie, the signal came for our advance,
and forward we went. never was
so thrilled N my life. Not even the
chariot race had given me such ex-
hilaration. My four Arabian horses
behaved like warriors never baking
at the ramps, but went straight into
the mass of Adonijahs men. I saw
Adonijah himself go stumbling down
from the top OF the Tower into the
deep moat. His army swirled past
me, end | knew the battle was over.
mot so many women get so near
to battle as that, and ! understand
now what | didn't understand before
the thrill men get out OF fighting
And Miss Blythe's impression of
the battle before the palace of Solo
mon is less vivid, because lacking in
detail, than that of the picture aud
ience, which secs not only the wide
sweep Of the battle ground, but also
incidents of the great fight
This picture will be shown at the
Sugg Theatre. Monday, Tuesday and I
Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
REAL THRILLS IN "oUEEN or
SHEBA' CHARIOT RACES

The big surprise In the Queen OF
Sheba" playing at the Sugg Theatre,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. is
the chariot race 1t 10 so exciting
that hundreds OF people have asked
how 1t was made. j. Gordon Ed
wards. who directed tho filming OF
the story for William Fox. answers
the question follows.
There is no secret about Il. You
can't keep motion picture set CON
tanning 5000 people and covering
$50 acres a secret. We simply built
the arena, put on he races and
photographed them from every angie
We could think Of.
Two of the chariots overturned,
giving Jim Murphy, a driver the mar
rowest escape OF his career Tom
Mix, the cowboy star. did some thrill
ling riding for us by wsy OF what he
called "whoopin It up" and Betty
Blythe and N6ll Craig, driving a
chariot apiece proved that they were
as skilled and las daring a horse
women as ever I'd seen in my life.
That's about all can say"
II might be added that il took
weeks of work TO arrange for the
race and that thousands of dollars
were expended on it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
TRIALS OF A PICTURE STAR

Jack Holt, Paramount star, had q
difficult time getting into the spirit
Of his part in "Thc Man llnconquor.
cd" the new attraction at the Rialto
Theatre next Friday and Saturday
The locale of the story is the South
Pacific Islands. The picture was
made in the early Spring and there
wcrei many cold days when the star
appeared on the set, wearing a fine
fongee suit and 'panama hat When
it GENE to sitting on a cold set,
drinking icy drinks and tanning him
self with a fan, the star found that
it was terrific strain on his, inn
agination to visualize himself in the
heat of the tropics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
sUcc THEATRE

Monday. Trr d nnh W dnoa.
day reliy blythe IA wa. Fova
mnsalvo aupefHrcaial f'in nrniuo.
tion "ournn o. aioha The love
torrance ~ tho .oa hnaullnl
'an 'ho world han otor known.
Also showing Paihc Ncws a1d
Sport Review.
Thrreay and Frid.y: Shirley
Mason IN "Tho Ragged ralrosa."
Alro pathc News rnd loo Ioraa
In Tied Hot Rivals" 4 nifty con.
iufy comedy
Saturday; Tom Moore IN "Mr
Barnes of New York" iiI lalnH
release by Goldwyn. a very nluief
comedy drama. Alfn rhuw'ng
clyue Cook in "Tho Sailor" iii1
latest riot OF laughter
kozY THEATRE.
Friday Elmo Lincoln li "Tho
Adventure ui Tanan" nnl othof
short reels.
Saturday. A big variety nro.
gram consisilng oi coinol.e.. now'
and wosterna
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
A WORTH WHILE PICTURE

Manager 1unGtill of the Rialto
Theatre announces today the forth
coming presentation at his theatre,
Monday and Tuesday Of "The Good
Provider,' Cosmopolitan-Paramount
picture of Tie finest grade, said to
equal "Humoresque' in beauty OF
theme and heart appeal Vera Cor,
don and Dore Davidson are the feat,
ured players. II was written by Fan
ME Hurst and Frank Borzage was
the director. q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08

son. h an Acknowledgement of the
family debt 10 Tie father. ln the man
who provides nli tho orcnlufc com,
forts. longnulfoflng man about
whom II hna not boon the custom
TO grow continental Nf Day'dlon'a
portrayal nl iho Nndly. loving. un.
selfish Jnllua hInhNaneor IL as touch.
lng a. haa ever been done. Mlfa
Gordon 0i onuro. Is fii'l the lnlnIi.
ahln mother aud Marian ralllaln
tsuln s the wlnfomo. darling little
ghl NlVlenno Osborne. q beautiful
flrl, cont ibnics grace swooinrs. and
ability nnd oihofs IN the fine east
art William dlustou Collier, JI.
john iiorhn James Dcvlno. blanche
Gratis, ora Jones. Edward Phillips.
Mur.el Martin and Margaret Severn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
MAMMOTH BATTLE SCENES IN
SPECTACLE "oUEEN OF SnEak'

Next 10 the thrilling chariot race
between Shoha and Vasht which
VII nfuufc 10 much enthusiasm az
iho surg Theatre. perhaps The most
spectacular scene IN The William Fos
i spectacle. Queen of shcba'. h the
rrcn, battle between the armicI OF
/ Solomon ana his brother Adoaiiah.
7 with shcba's armlcs coming mp at
ihccruclal moment to aayo The day
When IL is considered that over
SIS thousand men are engaged and
the greater part Of the fighting takos
place. on and around the massive
Tower Of. David which built for the
production. Las to bear the weight
oi many hundreds OF armorcd men
rushing TO and fro the magnitude Of
the task OF J.. Gordon Edwards, the
director may be realized
Miss Betty Blythe, the Sheba OF
the picture brought With her TO New
York a fund OF stories of incidents
that occurred during the making OF
the film on the west coast, and Il,
was the battle scenes that LEFT the
most vivid Impressions On her mind.
"Thc days and nights we worked
on the battle scenes she said In an
interview. "were the most exciting
ever had. Imagine great city
square. surrounded by massive Baby
lonlan buildings and packed with sur
ging humanity. had seen that /
square filled with a gay crowd. cit
liens In merry colors, dancing girls.
priests soldiers and Arabs. for the
arrival OF Shsba at Solomon's court;
but now for the battle. the scene was
very different.
directed by bugle . calls which
were ordered by the director over a
system of field telephones, the
crowds were a series OF groups of
people, each group having specific
part to play; while | stood in my
chariot waiting for the signal to call
me to rush in with my men.
First tho gomen of the court. at
he first alarm of the attack by Ad-
lnijah's army, rush mp the steps of
)avid's Tower and along the great
spiral ramps to the top. Solom0n's
army sailed through the gates to
he palace, 4. be turned back by the
likes and arrows of the invaders.
MANY cameras were playing on de-
allied bits of action, so that the
Green shows even more than an OBJ
eryer on the spot could have seen;
nevertheless the whole mighty pag
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-08
RIALTo THEATRE


II"FlHh lot next week.
Monday and Tuesday: Corn Cor
don and Dore DayIlGnn in sThe
Good providos" As great n moi
greater than "liumou que" Also
international News Topics Of the
Day and rnthe Review.
Wednesday and Thursday:
Sylvia Dreamer IN My LaGyg
Garter" Also Wedding plues."
a two reel comedy.
Friday and Saturday: Jack Holf
In THE Man unconquerahle."
Also Green Horn" q two reel
comedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
Week for Disabled
Soldiers Viii Be
s. Urged Upon Nation

Washington, May 0-President
Harding and the state governors will
be asked to set aside the week Ma
% to June 3rd as National disabled
soldiers week." Samuel J. Reed, chair
man In charge of the plans of the ma
tional disabled soldiers league, an
nounces. Other organizations work
ing in behalf of disabled veterans have
been invited to participate in the move-
ment.
The purpose Mr.. Reed said, 10 to set
aside a week during which the 'dis-
abled soldiers question shall receive
the concentrated interest Of every citi-
zen' toward "%alleviating the suffering
Of individual disabled men and their
families" It is proposed to urge pas
sage "of the very necessary legislation
giving the disabled soldier situation" to
advocate Immediate adequate hospi-
talization" and to provide employment
for wounded veterans who need jobs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
Funding of Foreign
Debt Waits on Course
of Genoa Conference

Washington, May 9.-Definite prog
ress in the negotiations looking to the
refunding of the eleven billion dollars
foreign debt may be expected as soon
as the Genoa conference is terminated
and the foreign economic and financial
experts are released from their duties
there. administration officials said.
Delay in the actual opening Of nego-
tiations were ascribed principally here
to the necessity for these experts keep
ing in close contact with the proceed
ings at Genoa.
Since the organization meeting Of the
debt funding commission, created by
congress to handle the matter, the only
developments reported to Secretary
Hoover have been the preparation by
several of the debtor nations of state
ments of their financial condition, re-
quested by the American commission
as a necessary basis for consideration
of the refunding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
Objects of Raid
Give Testimony
Before Grand Jury

Los Angeles, May Give wit
nesses were called before the Los An
geles grand jury Monday in the inves-
tigation of the raid by masked men at
Inglewood. April %, in which con-
stable M. B. Mosher was fatally
wounded.
The witnesses were all members Of
the Elduayen family, who were the OBJ
jects of the raid.
Frank r. Woerner. deputy marshal
of I%nglewood, and Blake E. Shambeau,
traffic officer Of the same place, also
were summoned to appear, but were
ner. while trying to break up the raid,
shot Mosher. Shambeau at the inquest
over Mosher's body, testified the raid
was planned at a meeting where mem
bers of the Ku Klux Khan were initi-
ated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
Joffre Would Like
to Make u. S. Trip Over
Again, He Declares

Paris, May 9.-(By The Associated
Press).-Marshal Joffre spent the first
morning after his return to France
from his world tour at his h~eadquart-
ers Of the war college greeting friends.
He will be received by President Mil
lerand and Premier Poincare later in
the week, to give an account of his
travels.
Speaking to The Associated Press,
the hero of the Marine said:
Throughout my 10000 miles OF
travel, / everywhere received a most
cordial welcome, but it remained for
America to Guido every other country
in warmth of greeting.
II was the recipient of boundless
hospitality from your gracious presi-
dent and your generous people. Madame
Joffre, our daughter and myself return
our deepest thanks to all who made
our journey across the American con-
tinent so pleasant and profitable. We
should love to make the trip all over
again"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
So ear-Ol ! Horse
Features Art Show:
Teeth Given Credit

New York, May 9-ciovsr, 30.
ysar.old horse, showed his teeth,
Tipped an aPprehens!ve ear and
settled himself on exhibit In Madl.
o Square Garden Monday-the
central figure In the Art Show at
the Masonic exposition.
Veterinarians assert that Glow.
er's teeth not ony prove his age,
but are the cause for 1t. The set
Is said to be wonderfully preserved.
There may have been Z time when
Clover, then a racer, liked the
pIaudits of the multitude, but he
Internationally resents being where
he is today.
Ho will stay, II all goes we'll,
lust a week. He will eat specially
prepared grain and drink only wa
ter from the brook at home. In
CataWissa, Pa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
ON ASATICS
VOTED BY SENATE Of
CANADA, TEMPERED
King Explains Feel.
ings Must Be Considered
With Trade at Stake.

Ottawa, Ont, May 9.-The senate
Tuesday adopted a resolution calling
for restrictive legislation against
oriental immigration into Canada. The
vote stood 100 to 80 in support Of a
resolution, which, introduced by a
British Columbia member, originally
called for. total exclusion of Asiatics
and was amended at the request of the
administration to substitute effective
restriction for the exclusion clause
in the motion.
Premier King explained that. while
Canada was opposed to the penetration
of Canadian lands and industries by
Asiatics, there were such considera-
tons as the trade agreement between
Canada and Japan to be thought of in
the framing of the restrictive meas
ure. Other countries, he said, had not
exclusion" acts but their "ef-
restriction" amounted to the
same thing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
WINTER WHEAT
CONDITION $685.;
CROP IMPROVED
Yield 12,5OO,O 1000 Bush
els Greater Indicated
Than April Figure.
Rye Standing 9l.7 of
Average; Spring Plow-
ing 63.5 Complete.

Washington, May 9-Improvement
was shown in the winter. wheat crop
during the last month, the department
of agriculture Tuesday forecasting this
years production at 5S4, 793,O 900 bush
els. based on the May l condition Of
SS.5 per cent normal on an acreage OF
3S,131, 900.
Tuesdays forecast is approximately
12,5OO,OOO bushels more than was esti-
mated a month ago, 2,SO0,00O bushels
less than produced last year, and g.
100000 bushels larger than the aver
There was almost 100000 bushels
increase in the production forecast Of
rye compared with a month ago. A
total crop of 719, 197,0 900 bushels is
forecast.
Larger Hay Crop
Hay promises a crop of about 1000
OOO tons larger than last years. the
production this year being forecast at
1O3 600. 719 tons. Stocks of hay re-
naming on farms May ! were about
5000. 900 tons less than stocks a year
ago.
Spring blowing and planting both
were behind the average for the last
10 years, while the condition of pas
lures was lower than q year ago, and
also below the 1O-year average.
The condition of winter wheat on
May /, and forecast of production bas-
ed on that condition and on the acre
age remaining on that date to be har-
vested by principal producing states
follows:
Kansas, "A and LOG, 9 900 bushels:
Texas. II and 12,275,OO0; Colorado, so
and 17,S3O,OO; Idaho, SO and 100000;
Washington, So and g. 900; Ore
gon, 81 and $685. 90: Pennsylvania.
S3 and 25,6l2.O0O; Ohio. 50 and A.
4O3. 90: Indiana, SO and 3~2,974.O00;
Illinois. 50 and 1904, 900; Michigan,
"a and 15,204. 900: Missouri, 81 and
4~3.O44.O00; Nebraska, 50 and 54,21S,-
900: Oklahoma. 70 and 32,0S4,000.
The rye production forecast was TO-
1872. 600 bushels and condition 91.7 per
cent. Hay production was forecast at
103.J19.000 tons with the May l con
dition 90.1 per cent and the area
74.345.0 600 acres.
Stocks of hay on farms May 1 were
10, 792, 900 tons.
Pasture conditions, S4.5 on May /.
Spring blowing, $50 per cent com
pleted.
Spring planting, $50 per cent COM
pleted.