davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-04
Macy Haz-Eladas
NEWTON FALLS BAN, OHIO

Newton Realty and Construction Company kiarusitja
Arlington Heights Alotmen-en levo hazait olcs6sag
arakon es 0tszaz doarg eszao lefizeesre. Harmncto
negyven dolag fu6 hav reszetfizete Mnden haz
modern: fird6szobava es mely, cemeteze pinceve br
Harom ha6szoba, konyha ebed6 e akszoba egtobb
hazban Mncn haznak levezeo csaornaja, ardai es
6 utjai vannak. K0ze skoakhoz templomokhoz botok-
hoz es vaamennyi csudalatosan szep Arlington Heights
Aoment-ben fekszk Sok j6 magyar ember vasarol che
yut Alland6 munka Newton Steel Company telepen
olyan emberek szamara, Xix sajat otthonnal brnak.
1850 4600-g. Mindegyk haz egyt6l keezer dollar
g t0bbet er mint amennyt mi .kerink erte.
hazhelyek 50x125 lab nagysaguak ma jdnem ketszer
olyan nagyok mint rendes hazhelyek Newton Fasban
A kiarusitas meg tovabbi harom heg tart Az utols6
het aatt zen0 hazat adtunk e Mar csak husz hazunk
van eadasra. Ez az aukama. Ne mulassza e Jojjon
Newton Fasba sombaton vagy vasanap es vaassza XII
0nnek tetsz0 hazat azonnal
The Newton Realty and Construction Company
A Home Savings and Loan Building masodk emeleten
Youngstown, Ohio
Brtok-irodank Arlington Heghtson, Newton Falsban,
Ohio,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the final re-
port and map of the cost OF paving Of
Grant Street, was filed In the office Of the
City Clerk OF the City OF Perth Amboy. N.
j.. on April 9th. 1929, by the Commission
ers Of Assessments for street improve
meuts.
Owners OF lands 10 be assessed for said
improvements are hereby notified that the
Commissioners of Assessments will meet
in the Council hamber at the City Hall,
in the City Of Perth Amboy. on the oath
day of April, 1928. at s p. NJ. to consider
said assessments and to receive and con-
slider all objections which may be pre-
scented.
Dated. April 9th. 1923.
PHILIP P. COSTELLO,
23511-4-lf-1s-23 City Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
SPOTSWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. August eager have
returned home after a short visit
spent at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Larson. at Trento...
Alvin Wilkins, of Moorestown, is
spending several days in the bor-
ough.
Miss Minnie Johnson entertained
an out Of town friend on Sunday.
Miss Laura Mott has returned
home after a short visit with ro.a-
tives in New York.
Miss Hazel Dinkel spent Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Ellingham. at Runyon.
Mrs. John Siebke and daughter
have returned to their home at Ma
pie Shades, n. j., after spending
several months with her father,
William Jolly. Sr.
Miss Tillie Hodapp has installed
a radio in her home.
Miss Hattie Plat has returned
to Jersey City after a short visit
spen. with her cousin, Mrs. Clarence
Burchell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
CANES
ON Y" ALLEYS
Floyd Johnson and Henry ST.
monsen Win Two From Al
Simonsen and Tip
Standing in Y. NJ. G. A. Two-Man
Bowling Tournament

The woman combination of
Lloyd johnson and Henry Simonsen
came within an ace of making a big
jump in the league standing as the
result of their match with AL Simon
sen and Tip. After winning the
first two games by margins of thirty
nine and two pins, respectively,
johnson and "Hennie' were nosed
out of a three straight victory by six
pins in spite of a 221 contribution
by Simonsen.
Henry Simonsen's 1877 average was
high for the night, Tip being next
with 100 and two big scores to his
credit, EOS and 203.
Friday night two matches will be
rolled, the first being between For
mans and Johnson's teams at 8
o'clock and the second between Mall
let's and Golden's combinations at 9
o'clock.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
Would Buy Ships

NEW YORK. April IS. - The
Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
citation has offered the shipping
Board $4,000 900 cash for three
12,0O0-ton craft. which 1t proposes
to acquire as the nucleus of a la
borrowed and labor-operated fleet.
The offer was contained in a let.
ter, made public today, from
Thomas B. Healey, business manager
of the union. to Albert D. Lasker,
chairman of the shipping board,
asking that he take the matter d.
rectly to President Harding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
CAUGHT IN ALLEGED HOLD-UP

NEW BRUNSWICK, April Is. -
After being trailed since last Satur-
day, Frank Salbowsky, twenty-seven
years old of Davidson's Mills was
arrested yesterday by Chief OF Conn-
ty Detectives Ferd A.. David and
Trooper Julianno of the State police
on the complaint of Hynan Eden
son. of New Brunswick. Salbowsky
is alleged to have held up Edenson
on April IA and relieved him of $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

paused before adding. But there are reasons" with little laugh, "why your thoughts would naturally turn homeward. You knowt'-Aagain that artificial laugh-"'it Is always home where the heart is."
 Ruth sat very still. pr. Grant cleared his throat
 Well, madam, you and your son must settle that matter for your selves. Only l wish to assure you that you are both most welcome here until the journey is safe, and con- venient for the invalid"
 Thank you, Dr. Grant" Mrs. Lang was very suaVe now. As the physi- elan rose to go into his office, she rose too.
 May I speak to you alone for q moment?" she asked, following him into the house.
 What she had to say was nothing of any consequence, but she had her own reasons for leaving the young people alone together for moment. In the hall, she asked the doctor some question as to whether he considered Kenneth any the worse for his ex- posture to the rain.
 T am absurdly anxious about him, I suppose she said, laying her hand on Samuel Grants arm.
 (TO Be COntinuedD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
SINGERS ARRIVE. FUR LOCAL OPERA
 ? RISE N I \ T|0NS

Prima donnas and tenors will be unusually plentiful in Birmingham today with the arrival of the hundred members of the San Carlo Grand Opera company from Nashville. Tenn, where a performance of Madame Butterfly" was staged last evening. The entire membership of the organization will come. the rep ertoire Leing so arranged for the To- cal engagement that all the leading stars will be heard with the excep- tion Of Josephine Lucchese, the bril- liant coloratura, fer whom there is no opera.
 Aida" and "Trovatore." wherein Mime. Marie Happold will sing, are dramatic operas, while the other two, Madame Butterfly" and Faust" are of the lyric soprano character, and will be sung by Tamaki Mlura and Anna Fitziu respectively.
 A car containing the massive eff fects for tonight's presentation of Aida" was sent on ahead in order that all will be in readiness to start this evenings opera on time. Patrons are reminded that the biggest tenor aria, 'Celeste Aida" is sung directly after the rise of the curtain on the first ac1, and those who wish to hear and enjoy this superb number will necessarily be in their seats on time. The opera should be over by 11.15 D, m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
TABLE ETIQUETTE
Round-the-Tnble Conversation

At formal dinners or iuncheons, where many people are present, round- the-table conversati tion is im possible because one would have to actually shout to be heard. That is the reason the conversation at such times is confined to those sitting on either side of us. But at tete-a-tete conversation is decidedly bad form, because usually those present are supposed to be intimate enough to make the conversation more per Sonal.
 The host or hostess should open the conversation, for they are expected to know exactly what subject would interest most of their guests. How ever, this does not mean that the host or hostess is suppoed to do most of the talking. They should act, in effect, as cheer leaders" They be- gin the conversation and then by appropriate and timely remarks keep it going. But never under any cir cumstances, unless.l of course, their guests are all imbeciles, should they occupy the center of the stage. Even when the guests are intimate friends of the host or hostess, they hesitate to interrupt them.
 My advice to people who enjoy the sound of their owm voices would be to invite to their house only patient friends or those devoid of all ideas, theories and views-always provided they can find them. I never have and never want to.
 I can write feelingly on this sub- ject because it has been my misfor- tune to be the victim of just such host on more than one occasion. One man l have in mind is one who as- pires to be an ideal host, but I dare say that were it not for his charm ing wife, none of us would ever ac- cept an invitation to his house.
 I thoroughly enjoy listening if a person has something really interest," ing to say and would rather be con7 sidered good listener than many other things. It is rare and valua-, ble accomplishment. But the, word conversation indicates the presence of 1t least two people Consequently the other persons response and voice must be heard occasionally.
 I recall one particular occasion when eight normally intelligent peo- pie, including myself, were dining at this mans house, and throughout the entire dinner and the better part of the evening ne nelu oHe-Irdu us cussion on a recent scientific uis- covery made by Mr. Stefnmetz.
 Most of us, of course, had read about it. but few of us understood even little of it. Our host, who, I gathered, understood just as little as the rest of us, pursued the sub ject-for all the world like a cat chasing it's tail, and never let us get a word in edgewise. Not even his wife's frantic signalling could induce him to stop.
 There is only one thing that is worse than the host, who tries to monopolize the dining table conver- sation, and that Is the guest who tries to do the same thing.
 Copyright, 1923, by North Amer ican Newspaper Alliance, for The Age Herald.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
]. .OCAL TALENT ACT
 IS HELD OVER BY LIE VI M A N A # R

The "News Follies," in addition to A regular five-act vaudeville bill, screen and other features, will con tinue tG hold the boards at Locw's for the second half of this week, and will appear, following the regular vaudeville acts.
 The feature act of the regular vaudeville bill Is "Dolly's Dream" fantastic fable of Fairyland, featur- ing Virginia Barnett and Walter Douglas, Florence and Millicent Lyons and others in a miniature mus ical farce slSt.
 Other vaudeville acts include Frank Mullane in Musical Scales and Humorous Tales" with q laugh sue cess promised by Warcher and Bel ford in their skit "The New JanitCr,' followed by The Dancing Fiends, made up of the well known trio, Dawson. Lanigan and Covert, and rounding out the bill will be a pair of Society Entertainers, Beck and Recktor.
 By way of an extra attraction on the screen there will be shown scenes curing last week in Mcntgom- cry, when Governor William Bran don was inaugurated, along with the screen feature, Bulldog Drummond." based on the rnelodrama of that name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Walton Ford mas gone to Rome, Ga., to visit friends. Mrs. E. T. MacLean has returned from Jackson. Miss. She was ac- companied back to Birmingham by Mrs. Walter Statham of Jackson, who will be the honoree of a number of charming affairs. Dr. W. R. Dobyns is in Charlotte, N. C., conducting Bible study classes. Mrs. L. c. Jones of Anniston has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. l.. Andrews. Among those who will go to Mont gomery to attend the Paderewski con- cert on Monday, January 29, are: MT. and Mrs. Henry Jones, MT. and Mrs. Robert P. McDavid Mir. Darby Brown, Darby Brown, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Glenn Ireland. Mrs. Mittie Davidson Scale of Livingston. who is now visiting in Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. McLendon have returned from Montgomery, where they were guests of MT. and Mrs. ". r. Weiss. Rev. and Mrs. oscar de Wolf Ran dolph have gone to Mobile, where they will be for several days. MT. and Mrs. Horace Hammond will leave for Orlando. Fla, on Saturday.
 for stay of several weeks.
 Mrs. Darby Brown has gone to An | niston for 2 visit to Mrs. Charles 1 Bell.
 Mrs. Howard Kolb, who has been
 the attractive guest of MT. and Mrs. l Nelson Snow, will go to Montgomery
 on Friday for visit to friends and relatives.
 ! Miss Ferdinand Dunkley will play l the new organ for the first time at
 the Baptist church at Sylacauga Fri
 day evening.
 , Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks has returned ] from a visit to her parents, Dr. and 1 Mrs. l.. S. Ledbetter, at Magnolia 1 Springs, Ala.
 Mrs. Henry Pearce Atkins of Gin
 cinnati is the guest of Mrs. J. R.
 McWane.
 Mrs. A. l.. Fulenwider Is leaving Friday for visit to Miami, Fla. l Mrs. F. M. Smith has returned from Nashville, where she was the guest
 of Mrs. Lee Cantrell. The Rummage sale, to have been given by the Birmingham chapter 11s, o. F. S., has been postponed until | a later date on account of bad weather.
 Mrs. Lee Poe, who has been in An derson, $. C., for several weeks visit ing friends and relatives, has re- turned home.
 Miss Billie Maxwell of Clark ksburg, w. Va, is the attractive house guest of Miss Eleanor Allen at her home on Thirtieth street. south. William Rochell Blair of Berkley, Cal, formerly of Birmingham, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Paul Ivy at their home at Roebuck. Mrs. L. T. Mathews and Mrs. Harry Porter have returned to their home
 in Montgomery. after spending. a few days with Mrs. E. M. Ivy.
 Mrs. Percy Brewer is improving following an illness. MISS Anfla louseS IS iedVlnS to- day for Auburn to attend the dances II. D. Hughes of Dallas, Tex, who was formerly of this city, Is spending Q few days here.
 
 Miss Edith Boynton will leave for Chicago Friday, after visit to Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn Smith. Birmingham was represented at the mid-year dances in Auburn by Miss Maxine Harris, Miss Annie Katherine Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Salter, Miss Eleanor Daniels, Miss Catherine Jones and Miss Eleanor Hoyt. Mrs. John M. Stokely and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Newport. Tenn. are the guests of MT. and Mfrs. J. T. Stokely in Glen Iris park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
WIXER STIRS TANK CONTENTS

Stirring tke contents Of vats, tanks, etc., with a vertical instead of the usual horizontal swirling motion. is possible by the use of q turbine mixer having a special multiblade rotor, says an illustrated article in the Fopuiar Mechanics Magazine. The roto, extends to the bottom of the taiik and lis blades are placed at a a5 -daErssl. zaRle so that, in mo- tion they wHl tend to draw the liqui5 5 or sent'laGii, contents down war q | tlis renter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
ETOWAH COURT GIVES WAY TO FEDERAL COURT
GADSDEN BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD

.fastsf In order to prevent conflict with the United States court which con- venes here February 6, the five weeks term of the civil division of the Etowah county court which was to have begun February has been continued to February F, it was an- nounced today.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Annual Financial
Statement
Of School District No. So

OF School District No. So
County of Baca, state of Colo.
RADIO from $50 1922 to 6.3o-1923.
Amount on hand 6-30-22 $S4. .35
Reed. during year 1.917.3O
Amount paid out 1,979.91
Amount on hand 6-30-23 3O6. .o9
A. R. Lee. Sec.
School Dist. No. So
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Annual Financial Statement

or school dist No. 26. county OF
Baca, state of Colorado. from
Jaly /, 1922. to June 80. 1923.
Received
Amount on band Jun. 80, 1922.
held by Co. Treasurer
General Fund $288. 15
Special Fund 63.63
Co. General Fund 77.4
Amount on Hand Jun. 30.
1922. held by Dist. Treas. 420.72
Received from general
fund by apportionment 292.05
From special tax for school
purposes 985.74
From Co. General l.7S5. IL
From all other sources 5l7.4
Total $3.50. 81
PAID
For teachers salaries 1900. 90
For fuel. rent. insurance.
and all current expenses 262. 40
Permanent impr Owe.
ments 1926
For interest on registered
warrants 4.52
For rebate taxes and fees 9.78
Total amount paid out dur
ing the year 2,3el.96
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit of dis
trict Jane 80, 1928.
General Fund 280 20
Special Fund 755. IS
Co. General Fund 563. .O6
Balance in hands Of District
Treas. (Date) June 80. 1923
1883. 81
Total 3,960.57
Balance in hands of Coun-
ty and Dist. Treasurers, as
above 1,59S.61
Amount of district warrants
registered and unpaid
Jane 20, 1923 20 20
Warrants not regi stored. and
other forms Of indebtedness
Except bonds) 81. so
G. L. Barr.
Sec. District 26
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Locals


Lonnie Winters. the boy hurt
by the fall of a horse, in the
care of DR.. Morgan. is now get
ting along fine. is conscious. but
has no recollection of the acci-
dent. Will probably be out now
in couple of weeks.
M. A. Carter it is reported
while fishing got one on his hook
Is big as the side OF house and
came back and got, Herb Hom-
sher aud Will Donnellan to help
him pull it out.
Trigger Jones returned from
his mountain and Arkansas
roundup Monday.
Lee Holmes this week sold his
blacksmith shop to 2. T. Howell.
Doesn't know just where he will
locate. but may be Canon City.
J. B. Gibbons. Oklarado mer.
chant. passed through town to
and from Lamar the first of
the week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
W. O. BALLARD
M. E. Church

Wu. E. Callahan. Pastor.
Short services, coupled with
interesting and inspiring mus
ic. ought to make the services
attractive to you these hot sum-
mar days. A children's object
lesson in the morning, young
peoples qnire in the evening,
and special music are some Of
the features you win enjoy.
Sunday school. 10 q. N.
Morning worship, II q. m.
1ntermermediats League, 6:45.
Evening service, 7:45.
Junior L. Thursday 8 .. NJ.
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all to worship with Us.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas. David !. Zsislsr. whose address 10 Ed
lsr. Cose.. srsntor by his Trust Deed. dated Nay
2ist 1870. and recorosd May 24th 1890. IN tie oaes
OF the Clerk and Rseoedsr Of Baea county, Colo
redo In Deek 100 psss s5 Of the rseords Of said
County. conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said
esanty the fo,Iowin6 land In sajd county. t0wit:
Lotsthroe. FIVE. seven. twony-ous In section niue.
Lots one. ton, eleven, twsnty-one and twsnty-
three Ia section Is. Township thirty. three south
ofRaaSe festy-sieht. west Of ths 9Th P. n. con-
taining 2o4.77 acres. in trust 70 secure ths p.y.
msat Of one psincipal note Of even date with aid
trust Dssd for 10000 payabjs % the order Of N.
X. sickfoed avs years after date with Interest
thereon from dats thereof until maturity. sccofd-
ing to the tenor Of certain interest notss Of
date herewith and twelve per cent interest
thereafter until paid. iatssest ssni-sunuaity.
And where's. dsfsnit hss been nads BY ths
said grantsr In said thrust Dsod Ia tho perform
snes Of the covenants and conditions imposed
to-wit: THAT aaid Erantos has failed 10 Day inter
est due on said principal note.
And whereas. tho legal holder Of the indsbted-
ness Represented by said note has flied with
said Pablic trustee noties and demand In writing
declaring said default and sIectng to dccI. n
the whole debt represented b. said nots and n
terest thereon 70 date Of sale due and PAYABLE
and demanding the sale Of said land under said
trust Deed.
Now therefore Public Noties 10 hereby given
that. pursuant to said noeies. election and de-
msnd. and under and By virtue Of the authority
vested in me- BY sa'd trust Deed and the law, I,
Jess L. Homer. Pub. trustee of said Daca County
will sell the above described land for eash, at
public auction. to the highest bidder 1t the east
front door Of the County Court House in Spring.
field in the County Of aea aod stats Of COLORADO.
ON ruesfay tbs 2ist ~ Of Augusf. A. D. 1893. 1t
10 o'clock In the forenoon for the purpose Of pay.
lag sssd note. interest 70 dats Of sais taxss and
The expenses Of this sals. aaA will give to the
purchaser thereof aesrdaests Of purchase there.
for a. providsdby law.
Dated July 18th, 1872.
Jcssa L. Homer,
Public trustee Of Bsca County. Colorado.
lst Pub. July 2oth. 1898
Last Pub. Aug. 18th. 1923.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Lyric Theater


Big free show at Lyric, Aug.
18th at 8 o'clock. J. q. John
SON is giving a free show to his
customers.
A special glm has been select
ed for that date. All those who
bring produce to the produce
house will receive free tickets.
Remember the date-Aug. 1s.
Saturday, Aug. 4
The Good Bad wife-a comedy
drama.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Stoniington

Street Commissioner er Pullina
has about cleaned up the town,
and has made . wonderful i'm
i provement, *s we can eee from
house to house since the weeds
have been cut down.
Fraak Weyout will begin pull
! ing broom brush Monday week.
This is the earliest crop in this
territory.
A. Penny layed in his winter
wood this week by buying .wo
large loads of cedar.
Our merchants are selling lota
of home grown vegetables-po-
tatoes, turnips, beans. cabbages,
etc. You know we used to
think these necessaries could not
be grown in this altitude.
We are fast becoming the best
county on earth and the Sants
Fe will notice US yet.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Uncle Tobis

You here! 1 thought I saw
you in the river Jordon SWIM
min for dear life for the ether
shore; and her eyes elared. show-
ing that she was still only about
half beside herself.
You wretch. expurgated Unk,
being made bold by his wander
ing senses, you tried to drown
me. Did you think you were
going to associate yourself with
that there extra wheel 500 90 a
mouth money, or what did You
think anyhow?
Sill being In . bamfooz'cd
sat-. fer the first tine in h.r
uneyentful existe n &C,
Aunt Jemiml Tsia' broke
down and wept when sne vague
ly comprehended her proximity
to that there $4,000 a month,
and that Tobs's ghost had come
back.
It's all right. said Cosntassel,
trying to mollify her. now there
won't be any ligitations over the
remains.
Now. said he continuously.
that you have both been restor-
ated. and our worst feara have
thus been materialized, we're all
hoping that the like will never
happen again.
And then molasses Jerry ex-
communicated his cogitations
and said
Thank the Lord for their rar-
row escape.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Locals

Have lot with b,sment 22x24
concrete walls. for frame work.
all for $500. Call
c5-s Cartcr's Cash Store
Fsr Moline repairs for all
kinds of machinery see Clyde F.
Truax at Baca Co. Nero. Co..
Springfield. Colo.
For Acme and Champion
Header repairs see Clyde F.
Truax at Baca Co. Nero. Co.,
Springfield, Colo. Order early
and be sure and get your parts.
FOR SALE--Two SO foot lots.
Neat, we'll = built bungalow.
Priced right-for sixty days.
Della Marcelus.
esq Springfield, Colo
Taken Up-At my place 3.4
mi south Of Joycoy. one red
boar. weight about 2O0 lbs.
Owner get same and pay damage
and this ad.
A. z. Emrick.
d69 Joycoy. Colo.
PLAYER PIANO
AT SACRIFICE PRICE
High grade make left on our
hands now near Springfield.
Will sacrifice price and make
easy terms for quick turn over to
reepon sible person. Write quick
for all particulars to the Denver
Music &C.. Denver. Colo. c7-9
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Agricultural Statistics
Baca County Farms

H
Baca County Farms
Owners s92 Acre report 3l3. 1853
Renters 1876 =" - 39,29O
Homesteader At 3" . g 1920
Tenure not specified, 13l Acres.
Report 1929
Total schedules reported 1886
Total farm acreage - 374.5I5
Average Size Of farms for
those reporting acreage 361.02
Number of farms not re-
porting total acreage farms 240
Estimated acreage in these
farms. based upon acreage
given above S7,605
Total farm acreage for
county, including estimate
given above 462.120
Total acreage in cultivation
1876 1896
No. of silos IL No. of autos 348
No, trucks 50 =" Z" farm
tractors 20 F" hens 81. .891
Brood sows 1886
Acreage of crops planted in 1928
Irrigated corn 452 Nonirri-
gated corn 33. 53s Total $500
Nonirrigated oats 179 g 179
Irrigated barley 345 Nonir-
rigated barley 1913 Total 1918
Irrigated winter wheat 525
Non g Z" 26, ,563 to.
tsl 27.Oss
Total acreage OF spring and
winter wheat 35, ,286
:" rye AGO All 400
Nonirrigated beans 225 total 225
+" grain shorghums
s3,902 total s4,2s2
Nonirrigated sweet sorghum
7.1l5s Total 7,l15
Millet 20 Sudan Grass $50
Total acreage In hay OF all
kinds 1,5oO
Broomcorn 20, AL
Garden peas 60
Aoneydew melons 5 Water
melons 5 Pumpkins. etc. so
Cream Separators SO Power
churns s