davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08
sALUTEs DEMANDED

Paris, Sept. 6.-The proposals con.
tained In The note which the inter
allied council Of ambassadors has
sent to Greece sfe virtually identical
to those Of the original ultimstum
dispatched to Athens by Premier
Mussolini.
All, the penalties the council would
impose are in conformity with ti,n
Italian demands except that the Hell
lenic fleet shall salute the flags
the three allied nations instead of
Italy's alone and that the highest
Greek military authority shall pre-
sent his governments regrets for the
Jahiha murders to the three allied
diplomatic representatives in Athens.
Demands set forth in the ambsssa-
dorS' note are: a. ',;'.,''-' 80
Formal regrets shall be presented
by the highest Greek military author-
ity to the representatives Of tho
three allied powers in Athens.
A funeral service shall be celebra-
ted In honor Of the slain Italian COR
missioners in the Catholic Cathedla
in Athens with the members Of the
Greek government in attendance.
Warships Of the three allied na-
tions led by an Italian naval division
shall steam into Piraeus Roads the
morning Of the funeral service and
the Greek fleet shall salute the Ital-
ian, British and French flags with 81
guns, which salute shall be returne,.
by the allied warships Immediately
after the funeral.
Military honoEs shall be rendered
by Greek military units at Preveza
while the bodies Of the victims are
embarked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08
JAPANESE RELIEF FUND.

Attached please find my subscription for -. I.
for the relief Of sufferers in Japanese Earthquake.
Signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08
ALLIES BACK
ITALY IN NOTE
SENT GREEKS
Demand Practically Same Sa-
lutes AZ Asked by Premier
Mussolini Of Italy
LEAGUE KEEPS OFF
If Greece Accepts Ambassa-
doris Dictates League Of
Nations Will Not Act

Rome, Sept. S,-The Italian consul
late at Patras, Greece, was burned by
q mob during an anti-Italisn demon.
stration, says . dispatch to IN Ital-
ian newspaper, from its correspondent.
in Corfu who received the news from
boatmen arriving from Patyas.
Tho Italian colony, numberin:
5000, organised = counter-dem onstra-
tion and there wene victims on both
sides. Police and military surrounded
the Italian quarters for its protec
tion.
London, Sept. S.--A Central News
dispatch from Rome quoting = mes
sage from Corfu says it is reported
an anti Italian demonstration has oc-
CURED st Pattas, Greece, in which tho
Italian consulate was burned. The
members Of the Italian colony retail
Ited, according to the reports, and
two Greeks were killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST

hN ouhNoys .
much change in temperature
Evening star., 1923-05-13

WE HAVE FOR SALE A TRACT OF THIRTY
acres of land located northwest. just west OF
chevy chase section. paved boulnvard 4.
about two miles from District line: will sell
aS whole or in five ten acre lots al IA"
bargain price Of 500 per acre terms
money loaned 10 build. Drive out Wisconsin
ave. to po'icn station. Tennalleytown: turn Ia
right on River road: follow this road about
three miles and note sign on loft. Prop
crty being sold in small tracts for little more
than half price of large acrcagcs.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE co.
7oS 18th st. y w. md Floor.
Call Main s33; evenings, Adams 1914.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
$50 FRUIT TREES
5000 BLACKBERRIES
HORSE. COW CROPS

20 acres rich loamy soil, near yineland l,tis
service; one-quarter mile to station. school.
stores; fruited variety, $50 trees 200 black
berry plants, l acre asparagus, / acre straw
berries. grapes: good two. story house. large
barn. poultry houses. 800 capacity; pig pen,
sweet potato house, crib. For quick sale
owner includes horse, COW, brooder stoves.
farming machinery. wagons, lots of small tools.
Price for all. $4,000 reasonable terms hn
arranged. For more Information and FREE
CATALOG--VINELAND FARM AGENCY,
518 K-N, Lands aye, Nineland, y. J.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
$500 Gets Eastern Shore Farm
AutOmobiIp Horses Cows

Full implements. crops included. to settle
Immediately; - acres in prosperous farming
district near Chesapeake bay: big city markets !:
~ acres for big Yields tomatoes. melons, DO
tatoes, hay. corn. etc; pasture: 30 pear
trees. apples. peaches; good 2-story. Groom
house: big bnrn. poultry house. To close eS-
tate low price, S3.150. takes all only $500
needed. "Details this and 5O-acre equipped
delaware farm only Sl.S50. part cash page
$50 Illus. Catalog BargainS--many states. (ouy
free. Strout Farm Agency, HEN, Land Title
bldg. philadalphia Pa
Evening star., 1923-05-13
For Sale-Nearbv VIRGINIA

For Sale-Nearbv Virginia.
. Farm containing seventy nine acres OF land.
mostly cleared; eight miles from Washington
ON Washington turnpike: improved by 4
room house. large barn and dairy; in excellent
condition. also herd of twenty-four cows now
milking eighty gallons daily. including milk
route. If sold at will make sacrifice at
$4,000. Terms reasonable. Address Box 317-
3. Star Office
Evening star., 1923-05-13
p VIRGINIA FARMS.

I have 100 for sale. ranging from l to
60 each. Most of these farms located
on cement, roads and within ten miles of
Washington. The terms and prices are right.
II Won are interested in real bargains il VIII
pay you to consult
MASON HIRST.
The Farm Specialist.
Address Fairfax. Route No. ..
Ea 12S.F-s
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Money-Making Poultry Farm
On Stone Road: Only 81 300

Sl,2J0 income last r"nr and $50 poT,trv
horse. tools. implements included if taken soon :
10 acres amidst pleasant surroundings and
prosperous farm bones. convenient railroad
depot; many advantages: grows good csn,S
Loans. potato"S. corn. vegetables: nryy Eu.!,.,.
nrn and poultry hor," for 4un birds Tn set :
iic affairs. = 500 gets all. part cash Details
page II. l'lGS. tatanE Hargains-uary Stntrs
Copy free. Strout Farm Agency, li22-N. Land
Title hldg.. phlalrlphiu, I.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Bv Ownct-Beautiiul Home.

Dgnfed and substantially built: 30 min.
utes from Treasury. IN Washiugton's mos.
beautiful suburb. Nine large rooms and bath
larc" attic. larg" cellar. doUb" floors. wide
pnrcheS. electricity. sewerage. fruit and mag
nlfcent Shad" Trees. grapes. shrgl,hcry. flow
cr> gardeners cot. age: vegetable garden.
nanted: new heating plant, equipped with
Ma koi burner: house perfect condition. Phone
kensington :,-R after Il 0'ciork we"k days or
any time Sundas for appointment 10 inspect.
Bargain If sold immedia tely. Terms
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WANTED-MONEY.

WILL. SHARE SALES COMMISSION OF $500
equally with reliable firm that can secure LIST
trust loan, $500. 7ec. on good Ist COM zone
property. Address BOx l5S-S. Star office.
S91 FROM PRIVATE PARTY. THREE
years. real estate security. first trust. Address
Roy 1898 Star office
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WOODBRIDGE, u G

WOODBRIDGE. y. c.
New bungalow ami; only $3.50: 500
cash. hal. SD per mo.
:'-room bungalow. h.-w.h.: ami; garage;
$3.50: easy terms.
Bargain in n we'll built home. rooms.
slate roof: ami
large rooms for rent. heat. light and gas
Also 4 large rooms for rent.
+. A. LINGER,
n511 Il. I. Ave. Ne.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

WHAT Is 4 6.R & Il. NEARLY
. new, modern bungalow. with eiec-
light. pipclcss furnace. ready to move
in within - square of clec. cars. in
Maryland about q miles from District
line worth Ia you. 10 buy ing. trad
ing or renting: An ideal, ccZy home
for retired govt. rmploye, cIsoldirr.
etc Quite a reduction made i'll price:
terms easy. Nearly = acres.
\. T.. RION co. Inc.
Main i59. 1893 F ST.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

WE HAVE FOR SALE A TRACT OF THIRTY
acres Of land located northwest, just west of
Chevy Chase section on paved boulevard.
about two miles from District line; will sell
az a, whole or in five or ten acre lots at the
bargain price of $500 per acre terms:
money loaned to build. Drive out Wisconsin
ave to police station. Tennalleytown; turn to
right on River road: follow this road about
three miles and note our sign left. Prop
erty being sold in small tracts for little more
than half price of large Sacreages.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.,
12S 18th st. NV, md Floor.
Gall Main 633: evenings, Adams 1914.
13t
Evening star., 1923-05-13

6 rooms and bath, Mt. Vernon blvd. Price.
Sll 800; easy terms.
r.luIns and bath Linden street. Price.
Slo.'H. Very easy terms.
Roth the above properties new. Large yards.
highest class neighhcrhoods. If Won want =
high hciass home within twenty minutes by
automobile and Twenty-Five minUteS by electric
cars "f Washington bn>iness section. YOU will
find Of these will please you.
Note: We ais" have in Braddock splendid
Property for sale rent. This has very
beautiful ward and is in very hgh-clas IS
nnighbor!Iooi. Price. S1l 900. will rent for
Sl.I per mo.
Gail Washington Office any week day or drive
10 EuScmnnt any day Sunday
+. &. GOoDNOW COMPANY.
fe9 10Th St NV Main 3o7.
Virginia Office.
I0o South st. Asaph- ST. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
p. +. CARLEY. OWNER.

IWN SAIIf. NJ II4AKENUUN. Va.
Between Lyon Park station and Hatfield sta
ton. on Washington and Virginia Railway;
80 good building lots: sewer gas. electricity
ali lots within two squares of line and
stop. These lots going fast and they
are the cheapest building lots in Arlington
county today. Price. Is cents per foot. Cash
payment ST.; mcnthly payment $15, on a
bu .liing site. Take at 10Th ST. and Pa.
ave- NV. marked Falls Church. get off at
rrrSneii station and walk west to my office.
J. VI. JOHNSON. Agent.
Tel. Clarendon 1RI.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SIN CHOICE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL. CT.AREN-
don. Va: high elevation: n healthy spoi to
build your home: car line and boulevard
To Washington. VIII sell two or more lot ;
real bargain. l.. WILLIAMS. 2I7 Reech st..
Clarendon. Va. % Rnnm lIf1. Star bid.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WELL, I,OlN ,'D

" T.T.T. II u y I I|IJ
"ur story ami ha~cm"Et nI.,irru i.Ha"I"l";rt
N.Y. 1Sih and N"w;uH s.. il"'-Uai"r lraf.
i..""trIcity Ua"Gr"t floors tirtt' !,r-.t - atari-
r'"ut> at pr WA rrnf.'i~ nC Sn."1 per ,.iIln.
"r".~ iu,'"'n" nearly &!..Inn p,I trrr. Su."i
- Nv financed \ coon rHV Hi ga. rn'.
lIIE I"SEpiI SIA2IIU COMPANY
MI y. AVE. FR.NlIIlN 1itO.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Have Won it: Hhc most picturesque
and beautiful subdivision in the city. over.
booking the Potomac river and extending 10
Conduit road. Sire villa sites and large lots
for gardens fruits, chickens and eggs. Build
ing up faster than any part of city in indi-
yIdual homes. We are Openng mp some very
atrractiV" sites for homes: moderate prices
easy terms: 1897 white Ia ae Cahtn John and
hahn Bridge line to J"wctt ~. and see ". r.
JACKSON. Owner, :I42i toud1it road Cleve
49,. call on :. T. DORSHrT, Owner SID
Evening star., 1923-05-13

TAKOMA PARK. MD.-8-ROOM, BATH BUN
galow; all improvements; unusually well built;
large, shaded corner lot; near 14th st. car.
Il. r. BAKER, 30 Pine ave,
Evening star., 1923-05-13

! AURORA ilIIIS.-BESr BUY EVER OF
i fPrrd in this section: party must move 10
/ city OWING To illness: a.room and bath hunCa
| high pressure water. fireplace: sidewalks and
good streets: close 10 car: act very quick:
! .G.A3e- Sc. !. L. PRICE at Va Highlands
81 tinn
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Fl c. MAYNOR
II. &. Maynor, 500 S5rd It.
MI Rainier Md Phone Hystts. Ex. 3a3 ".

Owner will sell new Groom house IN ArhnR
tom 20 1, minutes from center of town. at
only $500. with $50 cash. This is an un-
usual buy. Six rooms, sleeping porch, elec,
tricity hot water heat, hardwood floors, 3
porchcs Write today. Address Boz NJ
Evening star., 1923-05-13
FOR SALE-LOTs.

WATER FRONT LOTS NEAR CHAPEL
Point Md 80 miles from Washington. ID. 4.
W. T. DRlNKARD, Bel Alton =. o.. Md.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

IN THE VIRGINIA HILLS. TWO SEMI DE
tachpd six-rGom. well furnished houses; large
grounds: modern improvements: near station
md short drive 10 Washington, S12J each
Phone Clarendon 49G
Evening star., 1923-05-13

MUST SACRIFICE.
| New hollow tile white stucco. Louis XVI
architecture; rooms, baths. open fireplace.
French windows. yeranda. porch and sleeping
! porchcs; hOt-water heat, gas, electric light; ;
! corner Gear garage. acre land. large trees:
/ in highly restricted. select neighborhood: small
amount cash: possession IT once. OWNER
- n nnr Dali
Evening star., 1923-05-13
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

GILT EDGED INVESTMENT- ATTRACTIVE
new apartment. finely located in NV. section:
rents for 5000 per year. Price. S3'. nml:
convenient terms. A. Il. CAMPBELL. llln
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
WORLD EVENTS

the number of prescriptions a phys.
clan may write.
The Pope Intervenes
France has greatly resented the
pope's intervention into the Ruhr
controversy, when he wrote a let
ter in which he proposed that Ger
many's ability to pay should be TAX
en- as a basis for Preparations, and
suggested that France might find
less "odlous" but no less effective
guarantees than territorial occupa-
tons.
The vatican denies the pope's let
ter was prompted by influence from
England or Belgium, although there
were such charges in the French
Chamber of Deputies. However, q
somewhat similar letter went to the
papal representative at Munich, in
which he was commissioned to inter
vene with the German authorities
for the secession of peaceful re-
sistance" in the Ruhr. Chancellor
Cuno complied, to some extent, by
~deprecating recent acts of sabotage
in the occupied zone.
Greek Turk War
War is actually on between Greece
and Turkey, although little is heard
of it here. Attempt of the Greeks
to land a regiment of troops at Kara
Burum, near the Dardanelles, mel
with a repulse which resulted in the
sinking of a Greek ship and many
casualties on both sides.
Balance of Power
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
is taking a hand in the Minnesota
senatorial fight, in his efforts to gair
the balance Of power over the two
leading parties in Congress. If he
accomplishes the election of Mag
nus Johnson, nominee of the Farm
er-Labor Party, pledged to follow
La F~ollette's leadership, over Gov
ernor j. A. o. Preus, the Republican
candidate to succeed the late Sen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

ator Knute Nelson, he will be able
to dictate terms of settlement on all
questions in the U. S. Senate or
which both parties are divided.
The Fal-ner-Labor Party itself is
divided. Its convention last week
ended in the formation of the FEEDER
ated Farmer-LaboT Party out of the
older organization. Both parties will
have candidates in the 1924 presi-
Dental elections, thus considerably
weakening the radical movement.
Immigration Rush
immigration records swell and
burst. The first day of July found
II liners nosing their way toward
Ellis Island. These vessels carried
11,482 passengers of all classes, and
crews of 400 men. That meant 49,
$50 had to be examined by inspec-
tors.
1t was nearly double the number
arriving on the same day a yea ago.
The law allowing a monthly admis-
sion of 8 per cent of the nationals al
ready in the country, caused the rush
on the first of the month. About 80
per cent of the arrivals were admit
ted.
CdCC LElLC
A stimulus has been given the age
long effort to find permanent peace
for the world. Edward w. Box of
Philadelphia offers the amazing sum
of 100000 to the one who formu-
lates the best and most workable
plan by which the United States may
cooperate with other nations to
achieve and preserve world peace.
. Anyone may try. And Judging
from reports, everyone is trying.
Money, Is always, is the lure. The
first $4,000 will be paid for the
idea; the second one when its prac-
ticability is demonstrated.
Gary Promises
stirred by public opinion and the
words of President Harding, e. H.
Gary of the U. s. Steel Corporation
ana American Iron and Steel In
stitute, announces he will do all in
MS power to abolish the 12-hour day
In the steel industry. 1t will require
at least $4,000 more laborers. he
says, and will add about is per cent
to n cost of the finished product.
Churches welfare organization
and philanthropic societies. hat
nave worked for years to eliminate
the iong inhuman shift in the steel
mliis' rejoice at the announcement
Ihey now await its execution. for
tney think Gary the only man who
Gary expects to realize the Chou,
gay with h aid of colored YORKER
from south and Immigrants now
liiocKins TO this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

evenings results.
The affair will continue until Sat
urday night. when it will come to
a grand close. The children's at
fractions will be kept until the clos
ing night. 1t is safe to say that
there are very few children who
have not visited the grounds. The
parents are urged = to bring the
children to the grounds by Com
mander Mulraine and the chairman
of the affair.
Dancing will continue each even
ing.
Another feature of last evening
was the motion picture Making an
Automobile. The picture is be-
ing presented by the Studebaker
Corporation of America and brought
to South Amboy through the court
esy of J. Arthur Applegate, Perth
Amboy dealer.
The picture was enjoyed by several
hundred persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
BY CHARLES. p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

A diminutive wood-shack, cow
town in the northwest, with 600
inhabitants, aspired to be heard
round the world. 1t was!
Now this little town of Shelby,
Mont, 100 miles north of Great
Falls, has settled down to its for
mer state of comparative oblivion,
trying to recuperate from what Is
generally considered the greatest
fiiasco in the history of sports. 1t
was the Dempsey-Gibbons fight, July
4, for the worlds heavyweight
championship, from which Demp-
sey came out victor after Is hard
fought rounds.
Upon evacuation of the town the
next day, Shelby began to recount
its losses, which at latest reports,
amount to some $4,000. Shelby's
loss is Dempsey's gain, and that of
his promoter, Jack Kearns, for these
left the west with something like
$4,000 in their jeans.
Yet Shelby, like the boastful frog
which blew itself up till it burst, had
promised Kearns $1,000 before the
fight, and could scrape together only
two-thirds of the sum.
"Shelby's Folly" this event will
be referred to in history. Shelby, re-
firing into it's oil-boom, cow-town
shell is trying to live it down.
Leviathan OF
July 4 saw the departure from
New York of the United States liner
Leviathan. largest steamship afloat,
which had been reconditioned by
the government for transatlantic
service. The ship formerly was the
German liner Vaterland, which had
been confiscated by the government
at the beginning of the war.
Now an argument is proceeding al
to whether the German sailors or
leaving practiced sabotage on thu
liner. Former Secretary of Nav!
Josephus Daniels says they did.
Medicinal Liquor
Since Congress gave assent TO
the use of alcohol for medicinal pur
poses, it's boomerang has come bacl
in the form of a decision by Fedora
Judge George M. Bourquin, at He
lena, Mont, that the physician cal
no longer be told what quantitie
he may prescribe.
Judge Bourquin practically der
clared unconstitutional that part o
the Volstead act which seeks to limi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
ZEC|ON HEADS
I At So. AMBOY
Many NotabIes Attended Ju-
biIee Last Night and
Have Big Time

SOUTH AMBOY, July 12:-Grac-
ed with the presence of Bruce Con-
lon, commander of the New Jersey
Department of the American Legion
and hundreds of other Legionaires
throughout the county. including
State Membership officer Raymond
p. White, and Commander Ronald
Kleckner, of Middlesex County, the
fourth night of the American Legion
Jubilee was a decided success. The
Jamesburg Boys Band opened the
festivities of the evening by parad-
ing down Main street over Broad
way and down David street to the
scene Of the big doings.
Last nights attendance was con-
sidered by many to be the greatest
of the four nights. Long before the
Aclosing hour many Of the booths
had soldout their wares, and had
Ito close down for the evening.
occupied the time of the
lovers of this art and the Powers
Players were kept busy all evening.
Between dances the Boys Band play
ed several selections which were APP
plauded heartily.
Commander Conlon addressed
the gathering during the evening.
He said he was glad to be in South
Amboy because he had heard so
much about the local posts activ-
lies. He congratulated the MEM
bers of the Legion and their friends
upon the splendid cooperation nee
essary to purchase such a magni1-
cent home. He appealed to those
outside the Legion to affiliate them
selves with the post, to help carry
On the great work of the American
Legion. The commanders remarks
were well received.
The many attractions at the
grounds of the Legion were well
patronized last night. Commander
Mulraine as well as Chairman Leon
ard were greatly pleased with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
WOMAN HURT AS CARS
COLLIDE ON MORGAN ROAD


SOUTH AMBOY, July IA head
on collision in which two cars were
badly damaged occurred on the
state road to the shore near the
Soldiers Beach yesterday morn
ing. AS a result of the accident a
woman in one of the cars was re-
moved to the South Amboy Hospi-
tai. After treatment and a few
hours rest she was able to return
to her home in Jersey City.
According to the report of State
Trooper H. G. Phaff of the Morgan
station, the collision was unavoid-
able. The car which Mrs. Aylin
Weiss, of 123 Lewis street, Perth
Amboy, was driving, was going to-
wards the shore and a car behind
with New York license plates tried
to pass the Perth Amboy machine
Coming the opposite direction was
the auto of w. Maver, of 1872 Ar
lington avenue, Jersey City, accom-
panied by his wife. In trying to
avoid the New York car, Maver
swerved and ran head-on into Mrs
Weiss sedan.
Mrs. Maver suffered from concus
sions and decorations of the head
hands and legs. She was taken tc
the local hospital by a passing car
and yesterday afternoon was re-
leased from the institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

make the flag stand for some
thing" was the July Fourth cry. And
the rest of the year it stands for
anything.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
Large Imports Increase Of Goods Com
petine with American-Made Goods

washington.-Free trade writers
endeavor to explain the tremendous
increase in imports with the state
ment that II is largely crude materials
which are used in this country for
manufacturing and not manufactured
goods coming into competition with
the product of American industries.
That statement is not true.
According to figures just issued by
the Department of Commerce. the i'm
ports OF manufactured goods for the
seven months ending July 81. We're
s62.622 900 more than for the seven
months ending July 81. 1922. This is
an average increase this year over
corresponding months last year Of
$9,o00.000 month. But for the month
Of July this year, the importation Of
manufactured goods was $4,000. 900
greater than July, 1922.
So long as low wages and debased
currency exist in European countries
and 80 long as foreign imports are ad-
mitted into this country on basis Of
their valuation in foreign currency
there will be an unprecedented influx
Of foreign manufactured goods.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
POTATO CROP ESTIMATED
SLIGHTLY LESS THAN 1922

Data carefully compiled by the agri-
culturists of the D. & R. G. w. show
an estimated potato shipment some
what less than the figures for 1922.
In the Montrose-Delta-O Olathe district
2737 carloads were shipped in 1922 and
it is estimated that 2100 carloads will
be shipped in 1923. The total ship
ments in 1922 along the line Of the
d. & R. G. W., which includes the
San Luis Valley; the Eagle-Gypsum
district; the Carbondale-Aspen dis
trict; the Rifle and Lower Grand
valley; the Montrose-O -Olathe-Delta dis
trict; the Utah and Salt Lake valleys,
was 1143O carloads, while the esti-
mated shipments for the same terri
tory for 1923 is ss40 carloads.
The total for the state was
1880 last year and this year will
probably be 1880. The total in
bushels according to the government
report was in 1922. 451. Use, 900, while
the August estimate for 1923 is 379,.
55S, 900 bushels.
Previous to August 1st 200 carloads
had been shipped from Colorado, most
of which came from the Fruita-Loma
and the Delta-Olathe districts.