davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-14
Ten MiliiOnth Ford
Has Interesting Trip

The Ten Millionth Ford is on the
final stretch of its epoch-making
tour from coast to coast ON the Lin
coin Highway.
After a trip through snow banks
at a $4,000 foot elevation in the
mountains out of Laramie, the car
which signifies a new accomplish
ment in motor transportation rolled
on across the remaining miles of
Wyoming's broad stretches to- Salt
Lake City, where Secretary of State,
S. Il. Crockett, and Mayor Neson eX-
tended official welcome to Utah's
capital. Later Frances Renault,
vaudeville star, made her initial bow
to a Salt Lake City audience from
the car which was introduced into
her act, and was driven onto the
stage at Pantages' theatre by Frank
Kulick, old time driver of Ford
racing cars, who is plotting the Ten
Millionth on its way to the coast.
With the exception OF Salt Lake
City, where the Secretary of State
was on the Job, the car has been well
coined by the governor in every state
capital through which it has passed.
In Trenton Governor George Silzer
did the honOrs, Governor N. E. Kend-
all or Iowa a q the committee of
welcome at Des Moines, and Cover
nor w. B. Ross of Wyoming at Chey-
enne.
Among the many thousands of
members of the great Ford family
that have joined in the honor parades
that have featured this historic trip
was an a%ntiquated car with six
cylinder model X motor, number
$50. This vas at Omaha, and the
old Ford product of 1905 vintage,
by perfect behavior and performance
in the parade. seemed to scorn the
passing years.
At Rock River, Wyo., a unique
feature of the welcome was the ap-
p%earance In the parade Of the or
iginal Deadwood stage coach, which
vas driven by cowboys in full re-
gala, guns, sombreros, chaps and all.
, 1924-08-14
Reasons Rawlins Needs
High School to Accom-
mOdate at Least 500

The City of Rawlins has recently
acquired or found two natural re-
sources. One OF these is gas and
oil and the other an adequate sup
ply of water. The oil and gas will
provide cheap fuel for industrial
concerns. many of which are look
ing for locations in the middle west
to escape high freight rates. This
been flowing for a reasonable length
flow. This fuel is also distributed
chances of failure.
The other is the certainty
Of a good water supply, not only
for industrial use but for household
use. Industrial concerns avoid
moving where there is reason for
discomfort of their workmen and
families. This has heretofore az
fected Rawlins. not only in the mat
ter Of poor drinking water but az
well In thai 1t prevented the beauti-
flying Of the city thru the planting
OF trees and the growing of lawns.
1t is probable that the average in
crease of Rawlins for the next ten
years will not be less than six to
ten per cent per annum. II the pop
ulation increases six per cent per
year 1t will have a population OF
10000 in the fall of 1882.
Cities OF Nebraska having a popu-
lation OF five thousand to fifteen
thousand had the following high
school enrolment in the school year
1~s22-1923:
, 1924-08-14

ing appearance and fascinating man
ner yer to Pueblo some few months
ago and obtained employment in a
Pueblo theatre. Almost Immediately
his talk about parties" began and
it was not long afterwards that his
body was found.
, 1924-08-14
Former President
Duniway Chosen to
Carleton Faculty

DR.. C. A. Duniway, president OF
the University of Wyoming from
1908 to 1912. has accepted the chair
OF history at Carleton college. DR..
Duniway was head of the History
Department in Leland Stanford Uni
versity before coming TO Wyoming
, 1924-08-14

and he is recognized as an authority
on history. During the past year he
has been living in England with his
family serving as head of the Brit
ish division of the American Univers-
ity Union
, 1924-08-14

The Medicine Bow National Forest
in south central Wyoming shows the
largest income of any forest In the
State or district, a very large part of
which is due to the heavy timber
, 1924-08-14

sale business on that forest. The
fact hat the income from the sale
OF timber on the Medicine Bow has
increased considerably in the last
few years shows that the timber
, 1924-08-14

lands of the west have tremendor.
producing capacity when cut on tho
basis of sustained yield under the
governing principles of rigid con,
servation.
, 1924-08-14

Parco which is in this district and
for which Rawlins must provide high
school privileges will probably have
a population of 1000 in 1882 which
will result in a population of over
IL, 900 within the district in 1892.
, 1924-08-14

Gisl tAsis Ds1ltssas = - ~ ~
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
DAMAGE SUITS FOLLOW
VETS BUREAU PARTY

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Frank j.
Cummins, the New York sub.dis.
trict manager of the Veterans Bu-
reau, who submitted to Major Cen
eral Frank T. Hines, director Of
the United States Veterans Bureau,
certain charges against Major w.
F. Lent, which caused Lent to be
temporarily relieved from his duties
as district manager, brought suit
in the Supreme Court todty against
both Hines and Lent for $40, 900
damages alleged to have been sus.
tanned as a result of the. manner
in which the investigation turned
out. @
Among the charges made against
Lent was that liquor had been taken
in ambulances to dinner attended
by officers and employees of the
New York office held in a hotel.
On january 2 last. Lent preferred
charges against Cummins, and as
as result, ICummins, according to
his complaint, was wron3l ully found
guilty of untruthfulness.
Mr.. Cummins declares that the
reports he made to Hines were
made in the expectation that they
would be treated confideptially, but
instead, Lent heard of 1t and made
charges against the plain Tiff, which
charges he denies
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
HUNTERS FIND BANK
SAFE IN WATER TANK

PAWHTJsKA, okla. Nov. 6.-An
abandoned safe, stolen from the
Citizens Bank Of Atlanta; Kan, on
October so. and containing $50, 900
in securities and q like amount Of
notes has been found In q large
water tank seven miles south Of
Foraker, Okla, by q party Of duck
hunters. the police announced to-
day.
When the safe was opened Il
was found that the bandits had
taken $1,000 III cash, leaving the
securities, which were n0n-negoti-
able. The notes were water-soaked
but legible.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
With The
Alibi Artists
"A Cross Section of the.
Daily Grind in Judge
Mattingly's Court.
Read EN- and Weep.
BY DONALD NcDOUGAL.
A Hard Task.


aAt tan.fhirtv "wednesday nighr
vour honor wA had 4 Iook-olIf
Tor a stolen car. About two
hours' later. I apotted the ma,
chine at Twelfth street and Mary
land avenue, and ran him to the
curb at Eighth street. He said
he was fourteen years old. but
he didn't have any birth Ger.
tificate with him and / took him
around to Number Nine."
The court: How old are you,
boy?"
"I,lI be fourteen next January.
your honor
Just out OF curiosity we drifted
around to- the Juvenile Court to
see how they handle traffic cases;
there, as follows:
Witness; was Just ste, stepp. .als
SIStesn' TVadneer3ay night, YOUR
honor, when 4 friend Of mine
called. Hello. Pll! ! turned.
around 70 reply anu ulun ~, q 80.
my coupe again untll zen, elp ~
the next morhshs' 4 a. As Win
Nine. .3,. =
was your car Gaii,as - S, z
NO Damage, VOW noo
Delendan1I: unsy' ,aa,,i,,a
WRy olo yoI taAs 2 ,,a,sSss
that uiu NOT .pslVs .ia -.
Wante9 ~ - -.
craze 2 geaT'snlLt 81. - o,,.,.. -.
o yOu on. knoW NV ~. - p,,.I 49,
Bear'snlI!t >II .9e. A.lAL ..s..as
has ths gear -stlAAt ZUl tAAS eN
R4As s
.ssv.s AiAS 3 el -la .ss, -. ~. =.
ney avs $500 ISa cohoaI
a. lne tnuustL l0a A 49,.
a YOU Ie ~ "a,a ,,o,, r,pv,,t
tecey Ml1nln zen ua 49, Wv o m
a aavs ~ .n 49, s,n,,tti,s >,
Tsst 49,, asso,taS ~aIa+ives
~, n,sth az sa,ssIsSl - 1850 -
"'s"
After Adjournment.
Alibi Man: do you have many
SCENES like that here?,'
.,Yy -, q - -
We " hHVe e az .. ICY l
an e.ls 10 T q apa W 1900
t III one aS man r, Sa " ISL,
oamaeeu' ana ne Is Alnu!y, syin'
l,s;tt ~ nt 49, ,1,e,s" az
S VII. INC o 80 49, s,S 80
az z, ;ssIa. NJ 49,, ~. stro tr-t,t'
$500 s -. o ~ Ms as~aaatoat
80 - o 49, az 49, ~ shas,aIs
$3.50 e.. ~ So a. rereotouos
t1noos M hauo hao ~ eh,ao Irins,
scaoas No., - =
.E,ro,,, u,no+ sow r,h,a wo.
woi+ino ~. thts oasn ~ co,oa IN
~ wonIdnt hn bad ,deo - haYa
nre. os thosa ar~shist ;,oorS hare
Wo,, ,,,,st ,1e.,o sn,,oa g., ~
>,,Iea.ont ,,o,,,aots e' What 4 Ne.
1890 l;Fe - q I,,,,eniIa ro,i,.t
iuSeaS remanhar that fo,. SOC.
ond Nautenants d,,rin0 the war u
uas 'tway,tv.ata,,+ aays -
ssrbat u,oS taronnrorv cord;.
ditior R,t fo,. tro,,hloson,a cbi1.
drew and uneortnrats Darents
there ,e No rr,istine Davn :
"Sometimes the troublesome
child ma IssS the ,n1ost. yvortLv
cit;zer-T was . tronhIesonoa child
Y,oUseIf "
"Sn waa r." And what do Won
s,,rnosa xyas H. oroat .lono;nes
tha beart,s dasira ~ Judpa SaIlay.s
Uzbon rig.toiIs ,yars, ir S1ou,arS
Sbe wan3ed 70 throw cohhIa.
stono thro,,gb ,Jata gloss win.
So,,, eobhIastopa t,eS ~ ~
80 s;,I~ 49, r,i.h hia
Snot on !. Un,,.. that for Ioo
,anr oo,,. fa,oi,,;s,,9 Wa'I s;S,o
ber oho,,. On 80 Itsha',, 80 ~
tSnos a"v 49, go. go NC ~ 20
IN 1o~ e a ~ .ni ms 'e
Sng se'S tne o. ~ pO us
cL , ~ o ,rona shc
ons nne" we "' sn
salu., anu NJ Sie o' 81 AiS tie
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
MOTHERS OF SKINNY, FRAIL
KIDDIES NEED WORRY NO>MORE

strengthen little weak, frail and
thin bodies.
In. addition to Cod Liver Oil.
Hypo- Cod Tablets contain the COM
bined hypophosphites of lime, soda
and iron to purify the blood and
increase strength and vigor; uui.
nine, manganese and strychnine to
aid the stomach. heart and nerves,
besides the greatest of all blood
enrtchers, peptonate Of iron. It's
the very same formula which has
been used for years in the cele.
brated Earle's Hypo.C Cod in LIQUID
form. Competent doctors agree
that there Is no better formula
known to rebuild weak systems.
Give thin, frail. scrawny kiddies
q fighting chance in life, and start
them today on a bottle Of Hypo.
Cod Tablets.
Recommended in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and other good
druggists everywhere, who guaran.
tee satisfaction or money back.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

Investigate this great club offer imme-
diately. It hardly seems possible that so
many advantages can be offered consid-
ering such low prices on high-quality
pianos. You will be delighted with the
wonderful array of instruments that
Old Santa has sent us for this great club
Secure your piano noW-we will arrange
for immediate delivery if you choose.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
HoLD-UP MAN CAUGHT
IN ACT BY POLICEMAN

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-When
q hold.up took place in an alIeyway
near Gideon and Wood streets. Po-
liceman Sharp. hearing the cries Of
the victim. jumped on the back Of
the highwayman and subdned him.
He was slated as Alonzo Dun.
more, colored.. Darien street above
Vine. The victim, Robert ROM.
tree, OF 1928 North Sydenham street
came from Boston a few DAYS ago'
he told police. He said the high.
wayman dragged him into the alley
as he was passing and took Si.I0.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
UNDERWOOD SEES PARTY
VICTORIOUS IN 1923

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. b.
THE apparent Overwhelming Re-
publican victory does not mean dis
aster for the Democratic party. It
win come back in 1925"
This was the statement made by
Senator Oscar w. Underwood. today
In commenting on yesterdays cleo.
ton. The Alabama Senator attri.
buted the landslide to split Ia
the Democratic ranks"
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
FOUR LITTLE ORPHANS
SEARCH FOR MOTHERS

Four little girls, each eight years
Did, went out In search Of their
mothers yesterday. They wandered
he streets all day, ana were picked
up finally by police Of the First
precinct and taken back to st.
Johns Orphan Asylum, Twentieth
and r streets northwest, where they
'pend their time while their mothers
are at work.
The little girls. May BIetcher,
Ruth Anderson, Thelma Garner
md Joy Keeling. were, found about
o'clock by the police. They con.
sented to go back to the asylum
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
When Your Child
Needs a Laxative

Millions of mothers depend upon
this gentle, harmless laxative. 1t
never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits. Insist upon gem
uine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and chill
drsn OF all ages plainly printed on
bottle.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Hypo-Cod, Improved Cod
Liver Oil and .Hypophos-
phites Tablets Guaran.
teed to Build Strong,
Sturdy and Healthy Chill
dren.

Thousands Of mothers will well
come the news with delight that
Cod Liver Oil can now be taken In
tablet form. Hypo-Cod in Tablet
Form, the improved compound Cod
Liver Oil tablet contains an abun-
dance of this greatest of all known
health and flesh builders. It's not
the kind of Cod Liver Oil that kid.
dies despise and fight not to. take,
but it's Just the extractiyes of cod
fish livers--that part of the oil
which really contains the millions
Of vitamines that build up and
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Give "California Fig Syrup :

If your little one is out.of.sorts.
won't play. seems sick, languid, not
natural-suspect the bowelsl A tea
spoonful of delicious California Fig
Syrup" given anytime sweetens thu
stomach and soon moves the sour
lamentations, gases, poisons and
indigestible matter right out Of tho
bowels and you have a we'll. play:
ful child again.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Do You OWN It---Or
Just Live In IT.?


The place where you hang your
hat at the end Of the day is what
we mean.
Do you own your home, or does it
belong to some other man and you
simply pay him your good money for
the privilege of Giving in it?"
HOME takes on a broader
meaning when you can say, Its my
own home"
It is not a hard proposition to own
your own home in this day and age.
After the first payment is made
(which in many cases is as low as
$50O), the balance is just as easy as
paying rent, and at the end of few
years you will be free from debt and
have something to, show for the
money you ordinarily would spend
for rent receipts ss
Turn to the Classified Section and
pick out the house you have been
wanting. Let your rent money buy
your own home. If you don't see
just what you want listed there to-
day-watch that classification every
day from now on, as the list changes
every day.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

and not to try to leave again. The
fathers OF the children are all dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Borglum Will
Carve General

ATLANTA, Feb a. Tho head %
slonewan Jackson win be tho next
nEuro completed Ia tho gigantic
panorama u tho Loaf Cause" on
Stone Mountain here.
Gulzon gorEium. sculptor who is
directing the carving % tho massive
memorial In the huge granite rock.
has started work on the second
figure ana hopes 10 have Il com.
pletrd by early Hummcr
Tho head of Cen Robert y. Lee
already has been completed as the
tirbt step Ia the panorama.
II shall now start work on Stone.
wall Jnckson'6 head Raid tho
sculptor. '~rhe nrut work will BE- TO
free The head hy removing granite
around tho head area. When that l.
finished shall work back into
Lot's head and give Il the final
touches. then begin work on tho
figure Of Lee and his horse"
Lee win be- mounted on his n.
nous charger Traveller" BY fan.
nnid Horkium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Girls Service
League Planned

10 consider plans FOR organizing a
Seattle branch OF tho Girls Service
league OF America. the advisory
hoard OF the women's division OF the
police department win meet on
March at the Y, w, c, 4. Il was
announced Monday The Service
league, which is operating success
fully in New York city. has Tor ~
purpose the reformation and rchahill
tation OF delinquent girls ana young
women and tho protection OF the
morals OF young girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
TOMB rnR ArIIInn

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE body Of
ienryk slcnkiowicz. author or quo
vadis." Is to lilo in his native 70
land.
a message states that his tcmnins
will bo brought from vcvey. Swift.
crland. where he died IN 1915. TO
Cracow. Poland. There no win be
buried In tho cathedral on the hill
beyond the city. by the ddo or
tombs OF tho Polish kings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
LIZZIE WILL DRINK

BOSTON. Feb. if.-No prohibition
for t1Ezlcl
She can keep on getting her daily
drinks. And nobody VIII BE- arrested
for giving them 90 her.
For after IS years research.
chemists have failed TO concoct a
pill that can be used 10 prevent IN
automobile radiator from freezing
Now. the cxpcrimentrra arc begin,
ming 10 look upon the problem ~
lnHoluhle.
50 Il looks like Lizzie stun can
have her daily doses Of alcohol
wood or grain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

have been inferred alongside those
OF six frlcndleSs inmates In ulasncyln
cemetery,
Martyr. a prominent landowner IN
tho west OF Ireland, was pioneer
in tho Irish literary thcater and one
Of tho founders OF Sim Fclnn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
kidnapping Frenzy
Is Ended by Court

CLEVELAND. Feb. IA Mrr, Atar
lorie sewell OF New York city was
awarded custody Of her daughter
Marjorie, Z. by Insolvency Court
Judge Adams today. AFTER tho
daughter had been kidnapped and re.
kidnapped At loas, four times by It's
warning parents sIne0 January. 1888
Laurence saweli. tho girls father.
obtained possession twice thru court
action. Tho mother also won her
daughter b. tho Same method They
were married in 1915. and separated
In 1929. sewell Is living IN Glove
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
TROUSERS CONE HIGH

PORTLAND. Dorset. End. Feb. it.
The urban district council here a
trying 10 figure out whether It's
cheaper 70 buy the iamptghtors new
trousers or new lgnitora.
Recently. It's had to foot tho bills
for several new pairs OF pants. Tho
mon tore them in climbing tho posts.
The new lighters would make Il
possible for them TO light tho wicks
from the ground. tho workers de.
clare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14


consisting OF four plet
Enhmelod Flour. sugar.
ana Coffee CnniHteTH: Tngu
price 1850. sale price. 49,.
10, 4 Galvanized Wash Tubs
price 800. sale price. ....
No ] aud so 2 stationary IN
Tube. regular 1900 value,
sale price
Genuine No . HaCheHter EKi
tom wash I1ilerH. regular
1885, sale price.
Ever Ready 2-ceii Flash III
regular s0cs sale price
Ever Ready lflash Light Bat
regular zoe. sale price ....,
Leathcr-Coyered Gable Tire
regular $3.50; sale price.
tsPuund Guaranteed Electric
regular 1880 sale price.
Handy Home Wrench.
regular Use. Eaio price
if-inrh By 2t-lBch Cocoa Doc
regular $3.50. sale price.
40 ur 30 ? Rochester II
Wash Boiler. regular price
sale price
Galvanized Rural Mail Boxes
tiA0. snlo pflcs......r....
odd Lines Auto EpHmei. qua
price fi7s; sale price .....i
odd Lines Auto Enamel. pint
siiN. sale price. ss........
Lc Pages Glue. pintns reRul
fac. sale price.
Sunbrlte Cleanser. regular pl
sale price. I cans Tor .....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
RUSH TO CANADA

LIVERPOOL. Eng. Feb. 1870
great Is the traffic to Canada bccom
ing that the Cunard line Is transfer.
ring to Canadian service tho steamers
Caronia. carmania, Antonio. Ansonia,
AndRnia and Athena. These for.
merry were in tho New York service.
There will bo seven saillngs in
March. eight in April. nine in May
md six In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
TRAPPED IN THE ALPs

PARIS. Feb. 14.--An eagle meas
urlng nearly IL feet from wing tip
10 wing tip was caught alive at
Meolans in the Alps. A few days
before its capture the bird was seen
10 swooD down on a goat and kill
and eat 81. A trap was set and
baiied with goats carcass, and
when the eagle returned he was
captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
STILL sTUnIEs Ar cd

CAMBRIDGE. Eng. Feb. i4-Dr.
George Downing Llycing. oldest res
ident Of Cambridge University, tho
now 90, stiil thirs,s for knowledge.
Every day he's az work in the
chemical laboratories. And so &
has been for rs years. For "a years
he was head Of the chemistry de.
partmont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
WHAT WOKE MA UP

Betty. John brought you home
very late last night"
Yes, Il was late. mother Did
the noise disturb your
NO, dear. Il WASH, the noise II
vas the silence. - Cornell Widow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
IN PorrERs' FIELD

DUBLIN. Feb. 14.--In life, he was
wealthy. But In death. Edward
Martyr sleeps in an unmarked grave
with unknown dead.
His last request that no be buried
with the unclaimed worlhouse dead
has been carried out, His remains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Rssinoi Ointment also for more
serious SKIN affections

Not only Is Resinol ONT
ment used everywhere for
olearingaway minorskinblem-
notwithstanding healing
properties have for years been
successful in relieving more
stubbornskin affections. Rash
es and eesema-often itching,
unpleasant and embarrassing
will in many cases vanish in
a few days. Even a light appli-
Observation-Disclosures
attacks the root of disorder,
andstartsthc skin again acting
normally. Resinolisabsolu
harmless. IL will not irritate
even an infants skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
yAcCINATE TOR COLDS

LONDON. Feb. ifs-Want TO dodge
that unpleasant cold?
Wei. get vaccinated
Thousands OF Londonorn arc doing
Z, now. A. one hospital alone. from
20 20 so persons arc inocuiaiod
daily
No wonder folk arc beginning to
leave their rubbcra and gaioshcs at
hofncl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
discovered it
Today it is being used by thousands of
women in the daily care of the skin

WIOMEN with compilations
wv that seemed permanently
clouded, too sensitive, oily, or
coarse-textured, have almost over
night attained the clear, clean skin
they have always cnvied in others.
Women with a continual sue
eession of blackheads and blem-
ishes, have found that this simple
method of daily care, based simply
on the idea Observation-Disclosures.
tioningnormallY would clear away
the most serious skin disorders,
often within a few days or a week.
Yet there is no mystery about it.
Ii all started thirty years ago with
a simple formula developed by a
well-known physician.
n principle of daily care based simpi.
on The idea of keeping the skin
fanefioning normally
Continually confronted in his
practice with extreme cases of skin
Evening star., 1924-07-31
MARYLAND CROPS.
!. . M FAIR CONDITION i
= AuN
No Serious Losses Yet. From
Long Dry SpeILTobacco
/. Doing Very Nicely.

In reviewing Maryland crop condi-
tions during the past week the United
States Department of Agriculture
says:
! Corn continues fair to good, but
some mead. rain. Cultivation con-
tinues. The growth varies greatly.
owing to the wide range In dates of
planting. The early planted. is tas-
selling and silking.
In the Allegheny Mountain region
wheat and rye are being harvested;
elsewhere over the section these
grains are being thrashed. with fair
to good yields. Oats are ripening in
western Maryland: elsewhere over
the section they are being harvested.
In some localities on the Eastern
Shore and in southern Maryland. how
ever. harvesting of oats wax finished
and thrashing began.
Pastures and grasses are showing
the effect of the long dry spell. They
are now but poor to fair on the
Eastern Shore and fair to good west
OF Chesapeake Bay. Hay-making 6
continues with good yields.
Early potatoes are being. dug in the
southern and central counties: they
are maturing in the northern border
counties Late potatoes are coming
up or are up and making a good
stand.
Truck crops and gardens have i'm
proved steadily during the past three
weeks. but now need rain: Early
picked. Tobacco is doing nicely.
Picking of early apples is now