davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Although many campaigns for wor-
thy causes and appeals for charity
have beer made To the Wilmington
people this year, the response to each
call shows the generosity of the citi-
zens. The final reports for the Christ
mas shop, held recently by the
womans Club of Trinity Church, are
not all in. but thoee In charge are GER
tain that about $1,000 was cleared
This money will be used for local
charities.
Mrs. Henry h. Thompson will sail
tomorrow from New Yorlo for the
Philippines 10 visit her daughter, Mrs.
Osborne c. Wood. in Manila. She will
be away unll the middle of April OF
first of May She will he Joined there
later by Miss Elinor Thompson and
Mr.. Thompson.
Miss Polly du Pont. Mise Jane Mar
vel and Miss Mary Marvel are spend
| ing few days in New York.
| Miss Dorothy Curtis leaves tonor
! row for New York where she will b.
| joined by Miss Mary Curtis. Saturday
| they will eail for Europe and will
| travel until next spring.
Mrs. A. Felix du Pont went 70 VAST
| ;ngton this week. Tomorrow she will
help to receive at the coming ont tea
| &C Miss Helen Campbell
Captain and Mrs Burgett. s. Wright
will spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Felix du Pont and will attend
the Army and Navy game.
Miss Elizabeth Tvl,out. who has been
visiting her brother. DR. Raymond
| TybOut, of Phila delphia, returned
Monday to her hcme in New Castle
Mrs. Edgar II. Arnold and Patricia
Arnold who have been visiting Mrs
| Henry b. Bradford will leave at the
end Of the week for their home IN
Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Julien oytiz and Miss
Carita Ortiz will attend the Army and
Navy football game in Philadelphia,
next Saturday. Miss Ortiz will re-
turn from the Ogontz school, on No
vember %.
4 wedding Of interest 10 many vii
mlngtonians will he that of NIies DoiO-
! thy Mary Ford, daughter Cf Mr.. and
| Mrs Reginald II. Ford, of Wayne
! New Jersey, and DIR. Francis Il. Proc-
tor, of Allentown. \. j.. which viii
! take place at the home of the bride'e
! parents Saturday at $50. Both the
| young people dor1nsrly made their
| home IN THE city, and ware students
at the University Of Delaware. Mice
be maid of honor and Nie- Mary prcc-
| tor. Of Detroit, eirter Of the groom.
will be brides maid. ChaTlee +. pNoc-
! ter, Of Detroit, will be hest man. and
| the usheis will be OstDrne Quavle OF
| Baltimore, DIR. James Brayehaw OF
| Delnar, and Henry c. Ford, brother
Of the bride. Rev f. ". Ford, of thie
city, an uncle of the bride, will perform
the ceremony.
Miss Lillian Jackson. fc,merlv oi
this city, now of Nav York, has re.
Gently returned from bucharest
Rumania. where she has been doins
Y. w. c. A work.
Mics Madeleine G. Reed attended tn,
Matinee Musical Club concert aud din
lner in Philadelphia yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
WEDDINGS.
Salfner- Bra dley.

Charles c. Salfner and Mrs. Maggie
Bradley were married yesterday after
noon at the home of the bride. 723
West Fourth street. Rev. w. j.. Hab-
bart performed the ceremony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
BUSINESS AND PRO-
FESSI0NAI WOMEN

ness and Professional Women's Club
will be held at the clubroom, S1S West
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
st. Johns Woman's Auxiliary,

Miss Anne Spruance. vice president
for New Castle county of the wom-
ems Auxiliary, will visit st. Johns
Woman's Auxiliary tomorrow at 2.30
at the Parish House. Miss Wagner,
social worker in the Diocese of Della
ware, will address the meeting.
Medium brown hair looks best of all
after n Golden Clint Shampoo ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Mrs. Joseph Wood, who has been
visiting Mrs. Charles Dundas Everett
has returned TO her home at Sayville
Long Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Miss Lillian Jackson. fsmerlv Of
this city. now of Nav York, has re-
Gently returned from bucharest
Rumanis. where she has been doing
Y. w c A work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Mics Madeleine G. Reed attended The
Matinee Musical Club concert aud din
ner in Philadelphia yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Julien oTtiz and Miss
Carita Ortiz will attend the Army and
Navy football game in Philadelphia.
next Saturday. Miss Ortiz will re-
turn from the Ogontz school, on No
Vcmbcr %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Mes Elizabeth Challenger and Niles
Janet Alexander have opened The
Venture Shcppe". at Ricee sparSnen,
at Clsvmont, where they are display
ing fancy articlee, v'ools. and Chriet
mae CARDS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

n sunday afternoon. Dr. and ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Mrs. Edgar II Arnold and Patricia
Arnold. who have been visiting Mrs.
Henry y. Bradford Will leave at the
end of the week for their home In
GreenwiCh. Conn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

( price. Under the long management of
the late beloved DR.. Argo this
school also had a national reputation,
reputation 1t seems likely to re-
tain.
The State Home and Training
School for Mental Detectives at Ridge.
to which has recently been added the
remodeled Indian school plant at
Grand Junction. provides n home and
school for children of all serious de-
grees of mental deficiency, such as
are unfit for the public school or
whose care is impossible for parents
in their homes.
The State Bureau of Child and
Animal Protection is the law enforc-
ing arm of the state government for
children and animals needing it. Its
officers have practically discretionary
power under the law. 1t lacks only
enough of them to do its work ade-
quately and promptly. 1t is, of course.
absurd to expect three state officers
to cover 100000 square miles of
plain and mountain thoroughly and
promptly. New England has less
promptly. New England has less than
do the best they can as fast as they
can. Besides cases reported by citizens
sheritfs, courts, superintendents of
schools. county commissioners and all
kinds of officials are constantly CALL
ing on the bureau to take up cases,
and apply whatever remedy, relief or
prosecution may be necessary.
The laws OF the state are adequate
for the protection of children and
dumb animals, as already said. and
are in some respects superior to those
of any other state or country in the
world. For example. the compulsory
school law, where 1t is enforced
keeps children ont of the beet fields
during the school hours of every
school day while the general law
against wrongs to children. where 1t
Ia enforced. prevents or punishes any
injury OF any kind whatsoever to
them. Law and enactment OF law
can go no further than this. What
is needed is not more law but more
enforcement of what laws we now
have-more officers of the Bureau of
Child and Animal Protection to secure
such enforcement. Our law is still
laoking-forbidding and furnishing
painful. injurious or dangerous ex-
periments on children or dumb
animals. II is to be hoped tho peo-
pie of the state will soon enact such
a law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
GERMANS SEND l6
ENGINES TO RUSSIA

Moscow, Dec. 1.-(By Mail the As
sociated ss.)-Sixteen locomotives
in all were delivered by Germany to
Petrograd before the port was closed
on account OF ice the middle of No.
vember. 1t had been promised by port
officials that Petrograd would be kept
clear of ice until December 20. but
the icebreakers failed to function.
There are many rumors as to the
number of locomotives Russia has
actually contracted for in Germany.
Best informed foreign commercial ex-
perts say 500 is the actual number,
and that the deposits on these are not
sufficient to justify the Germans in
starting a large number OF the rail-
way engines.
Railway equipment is so essential to
moving raw materials which Russia
may assemble at interior points that
foreigners are watching the efforts OF
Russiai to get railway supplies with
unusual interest. So far the foreign
trade agreements of the Bolshevist
government have been chiefly paper
achievements and the efforts OF for
eigners to do business in Russia have
been so hampered by conflicting de-
crees and bureaucracy that even the
geographical position and superior
knowledge of the Russian markets.
have been able to do but little.
Other imports for the first nine
months of 1921 totalled about 100000
tons. More than one-third of this was
foodstufks. chiefly from England. Fuel,
which included coal from America, ,
made up another third of the imports.
Various metal articles made up one
fifth Of the imports. and came chiefly
from Germany. Machinery OF various
sorts, including locomotives. steel rails.
repairs for railway cars and engines
aud agricultural implements were in
cluded in the German shipments, which
are the only considerable imports OF
such n character that they may be said
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
HARDJFARE NAN HELD
FOR STILLS SALE

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 7l.-Federal
Prohibition enforcement agents arrest
ed Joseph Thinner. a wholesale hard
ware merchant doing business on tho
Nissouri-kansss state line, late yester-
lay. and held him on a charge OF vio-
htion of tho federal prohibition law
n tho manufacture and -r, Of vessels
Tor use as stills. n quantity of tito
alleE ID still material was also seized.
Prohibition agents assertsS that they
visited Timmer's store and wee nr-
sured that they could purchase ma
terial for any size still, which could
easily be set up from the parts
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
X kENTUCKY BLAZE
DESTROYS BLOCK

Dawrenceburg, Ky. Dec. s1.-Ffre
that started in Crossfield's furniture
store here last night. practically wiped
out one of the prominent business
blocks of this town, entailing a loss er-
timated at upwards of 100000. The
national bank. theater and several
stores were destroyed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
RNH CATTLE BUYER
IS HELD FOR MURDER

Decorae, Ia, Dec. BID. A. Knee
akern of Castalia, Iowa, one of tho
weathiest cattle buyers in northeast
ern Iowa, was arrested early today in
connection with the murder on Decem-
ber II of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
Brocklin at their home near Frank
vile. The nature OF the evidence
against kneeskern has not been d.
vulged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
SENATE 4PPOTNTEE TO
BE CANDIDATE NOH'

JTniontown, Penn, Dec. 31--On the
eve of his return to Washington
Senator VIM. f. Grow appointed by
Governor Sproul to fill the uneXpired
term of the late Philander c. KNOX,
announced he would be candidate
for the full term at the next general
election
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
EASTERN RAILROAD
CANCELS FREIGHTS

New Haven, Conn. Dec. s1.-AIl
freight trains over the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
will be cancelled during the mex. two
days IT was announced at the general
offices OF the company today. Only
freight trains carrying beef and other
perishable goods VIII be moved.
Siackness of business in the usual
holiday curtailment were given off,
cially as the reasons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 31.--A resolution
to bring about a standard code Of
marking for American law schools
was drawn by the Delta Theta Phi law
fraternity at its biennial meeting to-
day. The resolution was submitted
to the association of American law
schools asking that body's co-opera-
ton
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Without grain for expectation Rus
said has little chance OF buying extern
sively abroad. and the pressing prob
lem of the Soviet government is how
to get the seed grain and farming i'm
plements necessary to enable the
peasants who survive the famine to
put in a crop next spring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

to give evidence of the establishment
OF trade on a permanent basis. En-
gland sent chiefly grain and foodstuffs
OF sort which Russia would be ex-
porting, rather than importing. in
normal years. Germany received chief
ly flax, asbestos and furs In payment
for its machinery
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
CAREY'S

C. E. Wilkins spent Sunday even
ing with James O'Neil.
Clarence Locates was the guest Of
Barnard Layton Saturday.
Hiram Brittingham is convalescing
after an attack of pleurisy.
Sunday school and preaching at the
usual hour. Everyone invited.
The people in this vicinity are busy
cutting wood and planting potatoes
The teachers in this vicinity attend
ed the teachers meeting held at
Millsboro, Saturday.
Misses Besse wilkins, Delema Num-
ford and Estella Jones were SelDy-
Vile visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Jones and son,
Howard, we're the guests OF 4slan
williams and family on Sunday.
George Mitchell spent a part OF
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Eashum, near Millsboro.
James O'Neil and Lee c. West have
returned to w. G. l., Dover, aiter
spending a week with their parents'
There will be handkerchief social
held at Mission Hill School, District
No. 144. on Wednesday night, April
18th. Each girl is requested to bring
a handkerchief and the boys Lnelr
pocketbooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. West, Lee g.
West, Mrs. Gertrude Jones, also Ed
gar and Larry Timmons were guests
of W. J. Jones and family Sunday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
Georgetown News of a Week

w. ElwOod Wright and George o.
Fearon attended a meeting and ban
quet of the several building and loan
associations Of the State, held at Will
mington, last Thursday night.
William Lindale, of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of his Ifather-in-law, Green
A. Short, near town.
T. M. Jarvis, of Harbeson, was in.
town on Monday.
Frank NAPLES, of Milford. was
among friends in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Waller, of Do
yer, spent Sunday afternoon with
friends here.
Former Sheriff George S. Buell., of
Greenwood, was among friends in
town on Saturday.
Charles R. Jones was in Whining
ton, last week.
Mrs. Angie Brasure of Selbyville
spent a part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ElwOod Wright, here.
Mrs. William J. Mustard has been
spending a few days with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lizzie Rogers is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William King, at Reho-
both.
Joseph Green was on business
trip to Baltimore Friday and Satur-
day.
The residence of William Vickers,
on Railroad avenue, has been newly
painted the past week.
Mrs. Floyd Johnson has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Coffin, at MillsbOro, the past
week.
Mrs. Oscar Woodbridge and two
children, of Norfolk, Va, are the
guests of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
w. S. H. Williams, here.
william and James Price of Phila-
delnhia and Lee Hamblin, of New
York City, spent a few days last week
with friends here.
There are eleven prisoners confined
in the county Jail here at the present
time.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Miss Mary Evans, Maurice Evans,
Gladys Hickman attended school
meeting at. MillsbOro on Saturday.
Rev. G. w. Hastings has been ap-
pointed as pastor of this charge at
the NJ. 3. Church. There will be
preaching service at the M. E.
Church on Sunday night.
An impressive service was held at
the M. E. Church on Sunday morning.
Allen Derrickson who was delegate
to the Boys Conference during the
session of the Wilmington Conference,
held at Cambridge, Md, gave an ex-
cellent report in the Sunday school.
After which Rev. E. c. Hallman hello
a conservation service and made an
inspiring address. Rev. and Mrs. E.
C. Hallman and two sons, Raymond
and Harold, have served this charge
for over two years. They are leaving
this week for their new appointment
on Fangier Island, Va. Rev. and Mrs;
Hallman have accomplished good
work here and their faithfulness Will
be remembered by their many
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
ROXANA ';

Don't forget preaching services on
Easter Sunday morning. We hope for
a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Lynch and
daughter, Grace, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson, in
West Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bright Richards and
sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie
Mccormick.
Charlie Wilgus has purchased a
new Ford Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wilgus enter
tanned a number of their friends to
dinner on Sunday.
Those on the sick list are Misses
Angie Derrickson, Alberta McCabe,
Messrs. Orlando McCollum and Har-
old Goodwin.
We are glad to welcome our pas
tor, Rev. J. T. Graham and family
back with us for the third year.
N. B. Warrington Of Dover spent
the weekend here.
Mrs. Mary Jane Lynch is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. A.
M. Lynch, at Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
OCEAN VIEW

The Ladies Aid of M. E. Church met
at the home of Mrs. John 3. Daisey
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Merritt and twin daugh-
ters are visiting her husband at the
Coast Guard Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Roberts and
grandchildren visited relatives in
Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson visited
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Locates and Mrs.
Ella Cordrey at Laurel over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Daisey and
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Daisey and Mrs.
Howard Burton and son, went on the
excursion to Philadelphia on Sunday
and visited Elisha Daisey and Mr.. end
Mrs. Reuben Daisey, Jr.
Mrs. c. w. Jarrett gave a demon
stration in penmanship at Cannon to
the teachers in Mrs. Snyder's super
visory district She was accompanied
by Helen Lekites, Violet Cobb, Ar
thur Quillen and Elizabeth Hudson.
Mrs. Grace Jarrett of the Lord Bal
timore School gave a demonstration
in penmanship, fully showing the eff
fectiveness of the victrola for creating
interest in the teaching of that sub
iect. Mrs. Jarrett gave another pen
manship demonstration last Saturday
at Millsboro before the teachers Of
Miss Peoples district. Fifteen pupils
were conveyed to Millsboro by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mcgee, Harvey
Dukes and Thos. Hickman.
"The Fairyland," act I and act II,
under the direction of Mrs. c. w. Jar
rett. will be repeated in addition to
the Girls Sewing Club" field day.
Features of this occasion will be club
songs, club yells, club troubles and a
fashion show" of dresses on living
models. The dresses exhibited will be
dresses that were made by the sew
ing club members. A small admission
of 10 cents will be charged in order
that a deserving club member may
be sent to Delaware College in Au-
gust to take the short course in sew
ing. Watch for the posters. Don't miss
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
HIGH STUMP CROSS ROADS

Clarence Collision Of Burrsville is
suffering with pneumonia.
Joseph Todd is improving at this
writing.
Louis Slaughter is entertaining her
aunt, Mrs. Emma Hall, Of Chester
town, Md.
Mrs. Ora Smith is visiting her sis
ter, who is very i'll.
Fred Melvin and son, Nelson were
town visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Noah Smith and daughter,
Mary, were the guests Of Mrs. Ora
Smith and family on Saturday even
ing.
The miscellaneous shower that was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Baker was
largely attended.
Mrs. Maggie Simpson was the guest
Of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Melvin on Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Baker is suffering from
a sprained ankle.
Norman Outten and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wright and family were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker OF
Greenwood on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
MILLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Parker have NOV
ed in their new home. We are glad to
welcome them in our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler Wis
tied his brother, W. R. Ringler and
family on Sunday,
Mrs. J. E. Harman and sons have
our sympathy and Missile. Lynch and
family. Mr.. Lynch, who was buried
Monday. April 3, was well respected
in this neighborhood. Also we were
again saddended this (Tuesday NOR
ning) to hear of the death Of Capt.
J. N. Bennett, of Ocean View.
Carl Lekites is spending his relief
days with his family here.
Mrs. Sadie Williams and Mrs Lulu
Steele who have been sick are con-
valescing.
Capt. J. H. Long, of Frankford, was
a caller Monday with his sister, Mrs.
J. e. Harmon.
Notwithstanding high prices of
building material, new chicken houses
and garages are being erected.
James AydelOtte spent Sunday with
his son in Wilmington, taking advan-
tage of the excursion.
Chas. Harmon of Snid, Oklahoma,
Conrad Harmon of Greenwood at
tended the funeral of their father, j..
E. Harmon. Mr.. Harmon was a de-
voted Christian and a member of the
NJ. E. Church and will be sadly miss
ed.
Our ex-pastor, Rev. E. c, Hallman
and family left Tuesday morning of
this week for his new field of labor
on Tangier Island, Va. We were sorry
to part with him, but we will welcome
our new preacher, Bro. Geo. Hast
ings.
Do not forget the chicken supper
to be held this Saturday night, April
8th, by the ladies of the Church of
Christ in the church hall.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson and
children motored to Philadelphia on
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Tho sugar factory at Delta is to run
this year, and the one at Grand juno
tIon viii not operate. Both are own
ed by the Holly Sugar Corporation.
1t wIll mean payroll loss Of Sl50,OOO
TO the Junction and DcIta's gain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
LAKE CITY SILVER WORLD

r. r. Dotts, who recently opened up
4 watch and clock repairing shop in
this town, went down to Gunnison on
Saturday and returned on yesterdays
train with his wife. Mr.. Dotts has
rented two rooms north Of Ramsey's
hall, where he expects to have his shop
located in the near future.
From J. F. Steinback it is learned
that new body of ore has been en-
countered in the lima (Black Creek.
1t is a streak of massive and very
clean galena about foot wide, and
will undoubtedly make an excellent ore
for shipping direct to the smelter, at
the same time, being an ore hitherto
unknown in this property. Mr.. Stein
beck also says the ore body has right
ed up now, running along the wall of
the vein much more regular than at
any time hitherto.
President Geraldine of the Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
COLOR NDD cot Mites VARY
WIDELY n VALUE OF
NE EOP> RAISED

H... H... .- tu..sadg.s leading
tEl..-..-.a. county Do Pa.E, of total
8-.aa. -ra Ia..aaFr .r sar-ig uf cTuPs
-s.-.-.r.. ..r ..a. bog. = does not hold
q .... .. .Hl.r. .arr - area under
.r .a-. NJ crops per
zr ...... ... my b.. .-.-a OF
-..a u... ..-A l.lo GRAND.
~r-.. f-... .. .-.-a NJ crops
E... . ..f. -a 1872 -..
..r.f ..r-r-. a.-L an
aver. -gs.-. ..- and haired rr.l
..-... j. . ..-..s 40 value OF
81 . -.r ...-. sIlu. FW.P-
ra-- ..-- .ar- .a prr0 nj
a.. a... -.'.. a...r 'ar as--
-s.. .... .....r...- p. -ss r-rDU.- "f
.a, ..a.. .n .-.'.a Department.
a' g.. -.- .. .'.' and i".-D
=. -.-. .' nearest rl-a. Tr
&c. 90. '.E.. 4r aty.Tug
..4. .... ...H 5rr .a.t n 1871
d.. ,..rtr .. ..r .f 'hr -ma.e-r
c... ... o.. g., l.t.. 81 Hrg 18th o.
4l,a. az. a.i.-J ..r... Earw'rg
be-. .......I .r.. .r.rr lf.ga-lur
.a &c.. ... Or. .a.f.. ta..rg tuu Ag1t
..t 3 .'f-nr pr.i4.tn. ..,rn-, .r
rra .r L. mot lup.r,an' each
rruu r'4sa... '-r county ranking
.'u-, .. ~. .. acreage nf poLtto"s
<. ..I ... ,f...r. .4rpa--srg Weld
.r ...' .. i-.ra'arr- As'-ag"
y4.H. ...r ..ap4r. ta.uFabg auth
thu. / .. r.. n..rra. pu'atu r-r-
G.. D. a '.' . 'l" -'a,. O't.r
wi '..' ..i. .r. r".t pea. alfalfa
Ir. p. ra.- n production l,
,4, . p. fruit output. though
ft'. .r'. ..r - ,h, leader n tho
I...' .... ~ ... ard Ea. SOME
u'... .. boo. sa.trn craps, The
... ..... To-. rAns production
rs a Ar,i ''r tas reason that
10 ... ...... ..... ..- ..' -..'aH.. for ~.
' /. r..|..'.., .rra-, how
.~ nrg q, Gna-, - 'ro -,a,c.
". ... o. also frlI' sru" rg
...r,.' .- 'lu pIar.. with an
a... .... ... .IU4 per arrr Thl. csuu-
l. . r.a. .pw rark ln value Of Iaad
UNI ..r r..l.1a'4uu. MouLruac also
.. '...' ",u.'. mnt- fourth place. with
y--.0.D
rua",r.. nad about the same posi-
,l.r .. .a04" NJ crops per acr" cult
Ea'al ~ lF2l a- they did iu 1913 All
'.a. .'.'Ing 0tuutl,a produce fruit, OF
uu'a'.,- COG both. and thee crops hrDt
ly.o. .rIt'Ec prices than other farm
rlur .n 1921 The aluo of crops per
acre ly2l WAS only about half as|
E'.l, a- that frr 1919.