davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
AnaIyxcs Beneficiaries.

"The grand total OF the oflccrs and
men enlisted in the American Army in
the world war was 4.CJo 00o. OF whom
2,0S3.s65 served overseas, and the re-
mainder were IN cant0nmcnis Ia the
United States. The average service 90
December !. 1913. overseas was I've
months for the entire army abroad and
the average for the domestic army was
nine months. The casualties 0f the
American Expedtionafy Force show that
1888 lost their lives In the Fcrk cc. and
OF these 50.403 were killed or died -
wounds received In action and he others
OF disease or other causes. There were
1892 who received wounds of more o.
less severity. and many thousands re-
turned broken In heaitii--ali of whom are
receiving and win receive a. fast as
possible the assistance 81 grateful
Government and people. The others are
young men. selected becauao ~ thfif
character. vigor and strength. aud arr cf
the highest type OF citizenship.
"The Government % the rnitsd States
for the defense Of our country IN The
war which Germany was unjustiy wag.
Ing against us and for the comfort
support and equipment of our magnid-
cent army. appropriated and provided
many billions OF dollars. collected from
the people by immediate taxation and
raised by the sale OF bonds. Tao people.
with few exceptions. worked. produced.
economical as never before that they
might pay the taxes and purchase the
bonds OF tho Government IN thei- earn
est and sympathctic dcairc 20 provide
for the comfort OF their brave defenders.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Would Not Be Compatible
With Amenities to Re-
veal Condolences.
ATTACK HARDING REPLY
Ridiculed by Senator Johnson
-Yap Agreement Reported
by Committee.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Feb. 20. (

s,seioi Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Needs of Disabled Will Suf-
fer From Gratuity, He
Tells Legion Officer.
SAYS DISTRESS is REAL
find> Taxes Already at Point
~ Oppression and Govern
ment Pinehed.
Nr~ AarS Eteraid nursaa.
Maslllnnlen. ~. %. Ich. 20.

=, y D'ss'.s 8 ras Srv r@r nrs.lD.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
ASH MESA
>>>~>>>>>>>>>>

Jim Palmer. Jr., is reported quite Ill
at this writing.
H. o. Taylor and family are sick
with bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen are reported
sick with bad colds.
Miss Ellen Kincheloe visited rela-
tives on the Mesa Sunday.
Little Howard Weston is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Kenneth Weston visited Mrs.
Byrl Cox Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Wright spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Byrl Cox.
Mr.. Altenbernd was taken to the
Delta hospital last Thursday.
Miss Rose McClane was Sunday
dinner guest at Roy Keller's.
C. P. Foster spent Friday and Sat
urday morning with Lou Wright and
children. ~
A weeks revival meeting Is being
held at the Highland school house un-
der the directions of Rev. Dietz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert spent
Monday night with Mrs. Gilbert's peo-
pie F. w. Shields and family.
Mr.. Gramage and son spent Friday
to Sunday with Mrs. Gramage, who is
teaching at the Highland school.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Shields. Miss
Mary Shields, Charles Shields. Mr..
and Mrs. Milford Shields and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gilbert spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lipes.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10

is convalescing from an injured foot
and ankle.
Miss Sara Dorsey was shopping in
Delta Saturday. also visiting her Sis
ters. Mrs. Hood and Mrs. w. A. Nc
Daniels and family.
Grandpa Dorsey went to town Tues.
day to meet his two sons Jas. II. and
VIM, who returned from California,
where Mr.. VIM. Dorsey has been quite
Ill.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Hutton and fam.
lilies are two welcome additions to our
community. We hope they will like
their new home and stay with US
many years.
We understand that Mr.. Tlannery,
who recently bought the Corrick place
will farm Mrs. Davidson's ranch also.
Mrs. Flannery is visiting friends in
Delta this week.
The Wildeboor family along with
several others Of this community are
recovering from serious onslaught
OF the flu, grippe or some other pesky
nuisance. regardless Of name.
Mr.. J. g. Anderson and bride have
moved from the Mesa siphon camp to
the lovely cottage at the dividing
headgates. We are mighty glad that
we are not to lose our patrolman al
together.
w. B. Ensign made his usual week.
ly call on wife and children, who are
living in Delta during school year,
where Miss Addie is very popular
member Of the sophomore class. We
are glad to know that Lesta 10 recov-
ering from her long illness.
About dozen farmers of this ter
ritory supervised by Mr.. Newman,
road overseer, are graveling quite q
stretch of road leading east from Gar
net mesa which will be mighty fine
thing for all concerned. Even Mr..
Moeller, our mail carrier. IL going
around with a smile ON his face like
boy at . fishing party.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
READ NEWS
|, <>,>>>>>>>>>>>>

A. r. Endsley marketed wheat last
week.
A. NJ. Crawford has been sick the
last few days.
The e. X. Davis family have been
on the Sick list.
Jim Endsley and family moved onto
the DeWilde place lately.
Ralph Whinnery and family are suf.
fering from the flu.
Jim Levitte and family spent the
week end with Mrs. Mcdaniel.
F. M. Wattenbarger improves very
slowly from his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Fieenor mo-
tored to Olathe Sunday to visit with
relatives.
Erwin Wear moved his household
effects into Mrs. McDanieis house
one day last week.
Miss Jennie Mcdaniel has come
home from his work on Garnet Mesa
to remain while.
The Calendar Club was entertained
by Mrs. NJ II. Hallock last Thursday
afternoon ut her home.
Rev. carp was making the state
evangelist. DR.. Steadman, acquainted
with Read and vicinity the other day.
g. G. Grim moved onto his home.
stead last week. e. G. Grim and
family now occupying the Barker
house vacated by @. C. Grim.
Miss Helen Newman had to be ab.
sent from school several days to care
for her sister, Mrs. o. U. Pittsinger,
who has been very sick with the flu.
The Ed Casebier family moved onto
the Dunham place near the railroad
which he expects to farm this sum.
mer. M
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
SUGAR TEST OF BEETS

Fraction of Sugar Prices and Beet Tests in proportion
We made an initial payment Of $525 re-
gardless of the very low sugar prices during the
last few months, when Cuban raw sugar was the
lowest in nearly 20 years We are making an
additional payment Of SOC per ton this week,
which will bring the total already paid to $5.75.
for further additional payments that will bring
the final payment we'll over $500 per ton. We
hope you will give this contract your careful con-
sideraton and plant an acreage of sugar beets
Sugar beets, even at moderate prices, af-
ford the farmer means of obtaining larger
annual income.
Sugar beets are cash crop with ready and
sure market, and they furnish rotation that is
a necessity for the maintenance of the fertility
Of the soil. They are a safer crop on account of
their great resistance to alkali, hail, disease
and pests.
The by-products of the sugar beet tops,
animals in connection with the large amount of
alfalfa raised in this section.
The sugar market is looking up, and the
prospects are for better year in the beet indus
try. With stabilized market, beet payments
can be made earlier and closer than in the past
season.
Last years crop in Montrose and Delta
counties averaged close to IL tons per acre, and
the sugar content averaged 1920.
If you have not talked with one of our field
men, call our office and we will be pleased to
call and see you.
NJ w. DRAPER, Manager
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
the flnal score being 80 to 1s.

the hnal score being 81 TO 10.
Following the Grand Junction-Mont-
rose game, Gunnison boys beat Tellu-
ride boys with score of 81 to 25.
In the finals Saturday night the
game between the Grand Junction
girls and Cedaredge girls was all in
favor of Grand Junction from the
start. At the end of the first half the
score was % to in favor of Junction,
and at the end Of the last half 81 to
81, in favor of Grand Junction.
The second game Saturday night
for the finals was between the Gunni-
son boys and Montrose boys. The
game was close and fans on both
sides were wild as first one team and
then the other would lead. The score
in the first half was 10 to 13 in favor
of Gunnison. In the last half, each
team made the same number of
points. The final score was 33 to "a
in favor of Gunnison.
Following is the lineup of the var
guards; E. Riggs and v. Crawford
subs.
Eckert boys; Fouse and Denton for
wards; Doughty center; Stell and
Bailey, guards; Moore and Forney,
subs.
Eckert girls; Estes and Underhill,
forwards: Dakin and Hunsicker. CEN
ters; Fouse and Kinsell. guards;
Hibbs and Hall, subs.
Cedaredge boys: Ward and Banning
ton, forwards; Ament, center; Mills
and Gorsuch, guards; Hanson and
Cornell, subs.
Cedaredge girls: Stolte and Ives,
forwards; Ives and wetterich. GEN.
ters; Kitch and vogan. guards; Bon
mis-, sub.
Montrose boys: Downing and Hoft-
man, forwards; Anderson. center;
Walter and Treceris, guards, Knott,
sub.
Montrose girls: sprages and Sal
ayers, forwards; Wright and Hotch-
kiss, centers; Clyme and Hanson.
guards; Moor. sub.
Delta boys: Hamm and Hines. for
wards; Updegraff. center; Frazier.
Adams and Rudolph, guards: Bethel,
sub; Engelhardt. substitute center.
Delta girls. Watkins and Hanson.
forwards; Engelhardt and Kitner,
centers; Hinkel and Sanders. guards;
Castle. Stakebake and Wolbert, subs.
Olathe boys: Picker and Coffman.
forwards. Stevens, center, Neal and
McLoren. guards. Calver. substitute.
Olathe girls. Mills and Picker, for
wards; Bridges and McLaren. CEN
ters; Pridy and Thomas, guards.
Telluride boys, no lineup.
Telluride girls: Kren and King. for
wards; Taylor and Dempsey. centers;
Brandier and Brandier, guards; Len
iv, sub.
Ouray boys: Keller and Flor. for
wards; Kissel. center; Martina and
Ashley. guards.
Ouray girls: Wheeler and Cramer.
forwards; Watkins and Flor. centers;
Helswood and Macines. guards.
Hotchkiss girls. Fetz and Carr. for
| wards; Butts and Coryston, centers:
Giller and DeGraffenreid. guards.
Butts and Evans. subs.
Paonia boys, Crawford and Van
Duren, forwards, Bennett, center;
stubbs and whodford. guards. Long.
! sub.
Paonia girls: Taylor. Roth. for
wards. Gibbs and Allen, centers, VIII.
son and Stephens. guards.
Gunnison boys: O'Niel and Nelson,
forwards. Miller, center: Akin and
Wright, guards, Hewitt and Curtiss.
Grand Junction boys: H. House and
R. Shanks, guards; G. McFall. center;
Clark and Jones. forward; H. Nc
Fall, Nyland and Mesh. substitutes.
Grand Junction girls: E. D1lls and
v. Dills. forwards; H. Meek and r.
Hall. centers; R. Riggs and M. Faite.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
WHEATLAND
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>'
fCrowded out last week.)

Crowded out last week.
Irwin Grim and family are moving
onto the Parker place this week.
Mr.. G. B. Elliott was out Sunday
visiting his many ranches.
Leo Pratt spent the weekend with
his stepfather Mr.. Geo. Hobson, who
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
The Sugar Factory

We want to run THE DELTA SUGAR
FACTORY this coming season and will do so if
we can get fair acreage
The contract that we are offering carries a
scale of prices second to none in the Rocky
Mountain region, and is higher than the major
ity Below is sample scale of prices.
Average Net Return SUGAR TEST OF BEETS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
NINE PLAYS
NEW CASTLE HIGH
Fast Game 10 Expected When
These Two Teams Cot Into
Action Tomorrow.

Beacon IL booked to beat New
Castle High tomorrow afternoon for
the Tenth Street nine made an envi-
able record for themselves when they
played against Salesianum Catholic
High
The Eighth Street team made short
work OF the F1shtowners and in pro-
portion. Boggs' crew ought TO dupli-
cate tho victory. Beacon was badly
defeated by tho New Castle boys In
basketball. though in that pastime
Beacon made a poor start. The story
will be different TO tell on tho diamond
for tho business spherencn have al
ready revealed what they can do.
Both school mines will put their
best men on the field. as both realize
the strength OF each other. IL Kern
and Selby get In action there will be
the same rivalry as when the Catholic
High School played. Kerns pitched a
splendid game for New Castle, whom
they lined up against Saicaisnum, but
Selby. the pitching ace OF Beacon
College will give him a run for his
money. This is Beacom's third game
and the Tenth Street FASTENERS have
a long list yet to cut down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
MANY NOMINATIONS MADE
FOR HAYRE DE GRACE RACES

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Havre de Grace, Nd, April H.
When all sources from which entries
may be expected shall have been heard
from 1t will be found that upward OF
500 nominations OF thoroughbred race
horses of various ages have been made
for the four $1,000 stakes OF the Har-
ford Agricultural and Breeders As
sociation that will be renewed here
In the course Of the fortnight of rae
ing that will begin on Saturday.
The four $1,000 stakes are the Har-
ford handicap. six furlongs, for 3
year olds and over; Philadelphia hand
leap. one mile and a sixteenth, for
year Odds and over; Aberdeen. for
year Odds. four furlongs and a half,
and the Chesapeake. for year olds.
one mile and a sixteenth. They closed
| Saturday. Up TO yesterday morning
! 4l2 nominations had been received
| by General Manager Edward Burke.
Mr.. Burke said that he expected
another hundred between this and
Thursday on which day he will con-
slider that every horse the stakes
might have got has been accounted
for. The Monday count Of the Hartford
WAS III. the Philadelphia SO, the Alb
erdeen 1873 and the Chesapeake so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
re Wins Over Williams; SaLesianun1 in 7rackAleet
BASEBALL FANS AWAIT OPENING
OF CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON

Another championship
schedules
October there will struggle
positions Tho big fellows
tie they start until tho beginning May
will be biossominE tho
coming
In the major leagues
There indications OF diminished
tho professional
would DO the deciding factor Ia
Baseball during
that the coming VIII be- different
before Major
public and while
winner they sufficiently educated
good and bad ball losing club
but fame albs IT
So nr the In the
not look to be much
There
of them presenting
he
With the opening of the big
be going at The
working kinks
the minute the familiar Uttered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
SALESIANUM To
HOLD TRACK MEET.
Eighth Street Students to Have
Big Time on Pennsy Field
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tomorrow afternoon at Pennsy
Field, Salesianum Catholic High will
have an inter class meet. Though in
past years the Eighth Street classes
got together 10 baseball, they never
competed in field events. The second
year class. the biggest Of the school.
Is looked upon IA the winning class.
though the juniors and seniors viii be
their big rivals.
The whole school will turn out for
this occasion. and each class will have
It's team with captain on hand. Il
$ the good old Saiesianum spirit Of
'get-together" that prompts the boys
In each class 10 come out.
The following will be the events in
which the classes will compete: 100
yard dash. 440-yard dash. ss0-yard
cash. disk throwing, shot-put. high
jump. broad jump. mile run relay.
The Catholic High Schoo' classes will
meet again later in the season on me
diamond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
WILLIAMS LEAVES.
New Engisnders Pleased with Treat

me0t NJ university OF DclHWnFe.
Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. April 1t.--Willisms Col
lege baseball squad viii leave New
ark this afternoon for New York.
where they play tho opening game of
tho season with Columbia Univer sity.
After that game Williams will return
q Williamstown, Mass, for some home
games. Coach Coombs as we'll az Man
ager Preston and the players ali ex-
pressed themelves as well pleased with
the treatment they have received since
coming 10 Newark.
They came hero last Thursday 10 do
their spring practicing on Frazer
Field. University OF Delaware and hap
pened TO strike ideal weather for that
work. The squad OF rs has been quar- o.
tered In the two hotels and had their
meals at the university Commons.
Coombs has gotten his squad into
fine shape and II Is possible that VIII
liams will make the trip TO Newark
for spring training an annual affair.
Coach C0ombs when no left Newar K
today, said he expected to pitch
Gregory in the game against Columbia
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
DELAWARE DEFEATS
WILLIAMS PLAYERS
jackson Drives Out Thrss-Bag-
ger With Bases Loaded and
Blue and Gold Wins.
Special Correspondents. Every rv.ninn

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, April 1i.--Dolaware defeat
cd Coach Jack" Coombs' Williams
College team In n practice game yes
tcrday afternoon. J TO z. Only seven
innings were played. Mcdonald and
Wilson who cover first and second
bases for Delaware, wcrc out " the
game, which nccessitnted Coach Ship
Icy making n number OF changes In
tho line-up. Both teams were weak
with tho bat.
williams looks strong In pitchers.
fairly good IN tho field, but too weak
on attack TO win many games. Coombs
tried three OF hi. pitchers. Holmes and
sabln who pitched two innings zach
did not give Delaware anything that
looked like n hit. Wolfe. a southpaw
went In 10 pitch In tho NTH. lilo did
all right In that inning, but In the
sixth, jackson hit for three sacks with
the bases full.
Ramsey pitched IN. rrst nve inninxr
for Delaware and looked better than
at any time this season. allowing
three scattered hits fiund pitched the
lnst two innings ana did not allow n
hit. Both teams fleided clean. but
there were no sensational plays.
williams scored the first run on
Bucks walk. life for Bisby. who
forced Buck Mt second, Monio's out
land Reuthers single Their second
run came TN the sixth on walk, a
sacrifice and an error.
| In the sixth Nutter, the first hitter
for Delaware, walked Dantz and
Hoch singled and Jackson trirled
Owing 90 the fact that both Collins
and Rothrock still have core arms
\ Delaware ~ I'm poor shape for pitch.
era. As soon "a the pitching stan
rounds into shape there In every rea.
son 10 believe tho team will strike q
winning gait.
| Coach Shipley will work tho squad
lizard the next few days for the douhl,
lheader on Harlan Field. WILMINGTON
Friday afternoon. with University NJ
lplttsburg and Stevens. and also for tn,
Holy Cross game on Saturday. Hoi,
Gross has one ~ the strongest team,
in college ranks and q is aid that hir
league clubs are now after three ~ IN
Irlsyers on that team. Fridays doubl
Header will start AZ O'Clock
The score Of yesterdays game fol
l,ows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
bROWNSON TAKES
INDOOR CONTESTS
Blue and Gold Followers Cap
ture All Except Double Pool
and Quot Games.

Last night the Brownson boys
journeyed to Ninth and Market streets
and found an easy victim in the Pho
neers. when they succeeded In defeat
irg them, IL to IL. The Blue and Gold
followers captured everything In sight
with the exception OF the double poo.
and QUOT games.
Despite the warm weather a large
audiance was on hand to witness tho
gameA Tho single pool game created
much interest August. OF Pionec.s
starting of with n rush tho first rack
ending IS to , In his favor. hut Regain
tixhtcned NJ and succeeded In COM
Ing out an easy winner. so to IS.
Tho boys from Fourth and jackson
streets also put one over on thcm In
cards. winning Z Of tho IL card games.
Although tho Brownson QUOT pitchers
succeeded in scoring 81 points TO Pio-
neers. ~ they could only take two OF the
n~e games. losing the other three by
the close scores OF FL TO 10, 81 to 20
and II to Is.
A rae treat WAS offered the check
sr fans OF the city when two of the
best checker players Delaware has
over produced wore pitted against each
ether. FarnHn. who played for the
Rrownson boys, II n player OF the
highest calibre. while no had for his
opponent. Charles Lynch. the cham
pion. OF tho State. The games resulted
I'm one win for each. while four games
resulted In draws. Owing to the late
ness OF the hour. the other game OF
checkers WAS postponed until y future
date.
Pool. single. 30 points-R Regan.
Prownson. defeated c. August, Pho
neers. so TO IS.
Pool. double. 100 points-C. Young
and Iesston. Pioneera defeated r..
Regain and !. McGonigle Brownson.
200 TO e.. Referee OF pool games
lagie.
Chccker.-B. Farnan. Brownson. and
&. Lynch. Pfoneerv, each won one.
Pinochle. SINGLE. Farley. Brown
son. defeated II. Desmond, Pioneers.
Z 20 /.
p,nochlc, double--J. McCullin and f
Long. Brownson. defeated weth and
Erwin. Pioneers, 2 to \.
Quoits--J. Mcmahon. William Kelley
J Lally. +. Rcsan, G. Begley. r. Nc
Cznerty, Brcwnson. lost TO Mccarthy.
Purcell. T. Callahan and J. Callahan.
Pioneers
Pioneers -..... 81 IL Fl Fl "a
Brownscn ...., 1s 81 ~ls 20 III.
Euchre-E. Long and J. Hanley,
Browp~on- defeated Donohoe and Fa-
gan, PioneerA TO :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
DEMPSEY SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Friends supply Stacks Of Literature
on How to Avoid Seasickness.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. April 1l.-Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight pugilisuc champion OF
The world WAS passenger aboard the
Aauitania. sailing today for England.
The champion. in his first venture
from his native shores. was accom-
panied by his manager. Jack kearns.
his trainer. Teddy Hayes, and his
friend. Joe Benjamin. California boxer.
In addition TO many messages wishing
him a pleasant trip. Dempsey carried
aboard sheaf OF pamphlets on how
10 prevent scasickness."
Among his fellow passengers were
Madame Alma Gluck. tho singer. and
Harry Payne Whitney. sportsman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT BASEBALL?

There is something wrong
about the above picture. Can
you detect the error purposely
made? Every Evening viii print
the names of those sending In
correct solutions TO these pic
lures. which Will be published
daily. Replies must be addressed
TO Baseball Puzzle Editor and
must be received by Thursday
noon, April Is. Senders OF the
correct answer to this puzzle
viii be published Thursday,
April 10, together with the cor
rect answer.
The puzzle published last Fri
day made the solvers do some
real work. judging from the
number OF incorrect solutions
sent in. There was noticeable
falling of in the number OF cor
rect replies received. Another
puzzle is being published today,
which will give the solvers
something TO think about. The
correct solution 10 the puzzle =
published last Friday is that
the batter instead OF running
TO first base is running TO third
base. Those who sent in correct
replies are as follows:
Harry Lentz. Jr.. r. F. D.,
No. p.
w. Leslie Wheatley. FEEDER
alsburg. Md.
W. Leo Donoghue, Hockessin.
Raymond Matthews, Laurel.
f. G.. Chapman, Seaford.
Major Marvey, Seaford.
Alton O'Day. Seaford.
Raymond +. Thompson.
Laurel,
J. Edmund Blizzard. George
town.
Charles Short, Georgetown.
Miss Mae Cats. Delaware
City.
Vera Bromley, III w. Nine
teenth street
Francis Grady. s2s Pine
street.
Elton Knowles, Seaford.
Roy Jones, Seaford.
Leslie Coulbourn, Seaford.
Dallas Pretty, Seaford.
Irwin Cornog. Newark.
King Spurry. Frederick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
NEW TENNESSEE MAP.
T. G.. Settle, For merly Of Whining
ton, One Of the Co m pliers.

A new map OF Tennessee has Just
been issued by the Department af
Agriculture OF that State, of which
r. q. Settle, formerly connected with
the news department OF Every Evening,
il statisticlan
Both the topography and the geology
of the region are shown and there are
interesting notes regarding the kinds
of products grown in each county and
the total output OF the State in various
lines.
A movement 70 encourage immigEa-
ton is under way, to which this work
ought To prove great assistance.