davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
lights from the Pennsylvania Rail

rights from the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
The Lorec plan is said today to
have undergone notifications. 1t is
reported that his fifth trunk line
now contemplates using the Lehigh
Valley out Of New York as an in
dependent line to Easton, Pa. CON
Meeting with the Delaware and Hud-
son. then constructing new railroad
west to Dubois, Pa, to make june
ton with the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburgh.
In the war Of consolidation the
New York Central, Nickel Plate and
Baltimore and Ohio took over the
control Of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie, while the Baltimore and Ohio
secured minority interest in the
Western Maryland. 1t was In the
purchase of the stocks of these feed
er line railroads that brought about
leaping prices for Wheeling and Lake
Eric on the exchange recently and
created what was in effect . corner
Of the stock.
The Van Sweringens are still
working on their second plan Of
grouping their interests but it was
learned that instead Of exchanges Of
stocks Of the roads for that of the
Nickel Plate which brought opposi-
ton from the Interstate Commerce
Commission, it is now contemplated
to have the numerous Van Sweringen
roads buy stock interests in each
other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
Safety Principles
Must Be Observed

Several million automobiles which
arc either. newly manufactured or
have been in storage for the winter,
will come out Of hiding during the
next few months. according TO figures
prepared today by Henry & Henry.
Most of these will be private pass
enger cars.
When the season is in full bloom,
so to speak, there will be upwards
of twenty-five million cars in opera
ton and then, Mr.. Henry adds. the
"pcril Of the road" period begins.
"The United States" said Mr..
Henry. "has more accidents each
year than any other country in the
world. During 1925. this country
had upwards Of 10000 fatal accidents.
and Of this appalling total $4,000
deaths were caused by automobiles.
While the automobile has brought
pleasure to countless millions. and
has revolutionized transportation, it
is. nevertheless, the most dangerous
single invention OF modern times.
"W. H. Cameron, managing direc-
tor of the National Safety Council.
recently said that eradication of
what has come to be knowns as the
automobile menace rests with the
three principles upon which all safe
ty work is based: Education, en-
cheering, and the enforcement OF
traffic regulations.
Government officials" MIR. Henry
continued, shave been taking an un-
usual interest in the automobile sit
uation. Model acts suggested by the
national conference on street and
highway safety snOnSOrNd nv Score.
tary Of Commerce Herbert Hoover,
if passed by all states, would cradi-
cate many things which cause auto
mobile accidents at present. Some
of these suggestions are for uniform
speed laws, uniform penalties, and
uniform operators and chauffcurs'
acts. The passages Of these and SIM
liar legislation. Mr.. Hoover's COM
mittec believes, would make for more
comfortable interstate automobile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26

travelling. while uniform legislation
would obviate such infringement that
motorist in going out Of his own
into another state might make in his
ignorance Of another commonwealth
laws. Such infringement, often In
nocently perpetrated, may cause ac-
cidents.
Automobile accidents" Mr.. Henry
concluded, "can be greatly reduced
If each Of US will keep the common
sense principles Of safety uppermost
in mind"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

abhorred by many high school stu
dents, draws three people.
Students taking extension courses
from the North Dakota university
live in all parts Of the country al
though the majority are from North
Dakota, Minnesota and Montana. All
but three Of the So counties of North
Dakota have one or more students
enrolled in the work. Thirty stu
dents who completed one or more
courses during the year have enrolled
for additional courses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
this to say Of the performance Of his
WHY'S Knight Great Six Sedan:

WHY'S Knight Great Six Sedan:
A Great Climber
Driving Willys-Knight Great
Six Sedan from Indianapolis to Cali
fornia, covered the distance Of 1888
miles in nine days, averaging from
gallons Of gasoline, Ia quarts Of oil
and averaged 1872 miles to the gallon
of fuel. met few faster cars on
the level road. but passed every
thing in the mountains"
These letters are merely samples
of the hundreds that pour into the
WHY'S Overland offices from WHY'S
Knight owners who appreciate the
engineering features embraced in
these cars which are not found in
any other American built automo-
bilcs in their price class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26

coeva,enr. ,sas. o. olev0 .. %
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Benefit Recttal-st. Augustine's
Church, Fifteenth between L and ~
Streets Northwest, 8 ,. m.
Lawn Fete-Grace Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin Avenue below u Street North
west
Observation-Disclosures Federation
OF Labor Federation Building.
Band Coueerts-Army Band, Walter
Reed Hospital, $40 ,. M; Navy Band,
Eastern High School, 1880 p. M; Marine
Band Mt. Alto Hospital, 1880 p. m.
Dinner-Georgetown Clinical Society,
Hamilton Hotel. 1880 p. m.
Excursion--Holy Name Society Of Holy
Trinity Parish TO Chesapeake Beach.
Tomorrow
supper Party-Red Triangle Outing
Club, meet at Weariey'H Restaurant, as
Twenfth 81. N. W.. B:s0 D. m.
Excursions-Retail Grocers Protective
Association, to Marshall Hall; National
Union Hospital Service Association 70
Chesapeake Beach.
Band Concerts-SoIdiePB Home Band
Q 3. M; Army Band, sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds, 1870 p. M; Navy
Band, Navy Yard, 1880 ., m; Marine
Band. Capitol, 7:a0 p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
INSPECTS
. WRIGHT PLANT
By International News Service

MINEoLA, N. Y, July 1s.-Col
Charles A. Lindbergh, first New
York.to.Paris flyer. left Mitchell Field
here today in a Wright service air
plane for NTeteboro airport in Has
brouck Heights, N. j., with Charles
L. Lawrence, designer Of the
Wright whirlwind motor ana Lew
Cover. test pilot, as passengers.
At Teteboro airport Lindbergh ano
his companions planned TO 60 by
auto to Paterson for an inspection
Of the Wright aeronautical corpora
ton plant there. -,
Lindbergh said that during nls
inspection OF the Wright plant ne
would personally thank the men
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

who built the motor he used in his
tranatlantic flight.
Following the inspection trip.
Lindbergh expected to climb into
his own Spirit Of st. Louis" and
fly back to Mitchell Field. The ia
nous plane has been undergoing a
thorough overhauling.
Lindbergh win fly his plane to
Hartford tomorrow on the first leg
OF the nationwide tour under the
auspices Of the Guggenheim fund
for promotion of aeronautics which
WIN take him into every State in
the Union.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Prevention Program on
Dental Disease Is Urged

A program for the prevention Of
dental diseases was advocated by
DR.. Henry L. Banzhaf. president Of
the American Dental Association
and DR.. Edward H. Hatton. Of
Northwestern University. when they
addressed the District of Columbia
Dental Association last night at it's
meeting in George washington
University.
DR.. Ralph L. Morrison, president
of local society. preSided.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

According to Monmouth county
Detectives. Dorman rushed into his
home at Union Hill. N. j.. with the
rifle ana cried:
Now. I'm going to kill you all.
Shielding her five young children.
Mrs. Dorman sprang at her husband
and grabbed for the rifle. While they
struggled the trigger was pulled.
Screaming. Mrs. Dornan ran to
the home Of neighbors. They sum.
moned q physician. who found Dor
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

man dead on the floor with the rifle
between his knees.
Historical and unable to give q
detailed story of the quarrel, Mrs.
Dorman was locked up.
The dead man grew morose re.
Gently when he found himself los
ing the battle to support his wife
and five children, all under 10, by
farming his three acres, according
to neighbors.
He was enraged to the point Of in.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

INSIsT-on hsldslivsryof
your TIMES or Herald every
day. II you do not get yOuF
Herald by 7 .. M, The Times
by 5 p. m, or the Sunday
Herald BY 8 q. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy viii be sent
you Immediately frem the
Times Company offiee by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
I, Claims He Is Champ
EIagnOle SITTER

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, July 10.
Victor II. Crouch. former Kansas
City and Louisville, KY, steeple.
lack. was regaining his strength to.
day while he enjoyek the title Of
the worlds champion flag.pole sit
ter.
Crouch left his lofty perch atop
theater building flagpole here last
night with a record Of II days. 2
hours behind him.
Physicians found him in a fair
physical condition. except for his
inability to walk without assistance.
His legs today were getting back
into normal condition.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Can Dempsey Come Back?

Whether he can or not will
interest thousands Of people
this week.
And The Washington Times
and The Washington Herald
will furnish their readers with
every important detail Of the
preliminary details of the big
battle in New York on Thurs
day between Jack Dempsey
and Jack Sharkey.
The Times and The Herald,
as usual, will be represented
at the ringside by a galaxy of
leading sports writer's and re-
porters. Full and complete
news pictures of the event will
be rushed to Washington for
early publication.
Just word of what is in
store for the fight fans.
Kirk Miller, Times Sports
Editor; Davis Walsh, Inter-
national News Service Sports
Editor: Warren Brown, famous
sports writer: Jack Dempsey,
one of the principals, and
Heavyweight Champion Of the
World Gene Tunney, will write
exclusively for the columns of !.
The Washington Times all this
week and ION the fight" Thurs
day.
Damon Runyon, Americas
noted sports writer. James J.
Corbett, former champion
heavyweight; Arthur Meow
ern, celebrated trainer; Sid
Mercer, sports expert, and
a number of others will be at
the ringside covering the
fight" for The Herald. There
will be a blow-by-blow &C
count Of the proceedings in q
round-by-round story.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Jailed Mother SIetU
Mate to SAGE FiUe

NEW YORK, July 19.-Taken from her two-month-olC
daughter, Mrs Dora Dorman 49, tired widow Of
cessful farmer held in Freehold j. Jail after be-
husband William So shot and killed while they struggled
for rifle
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

sanity police learned, because the
eldest child. Ernest, 10, neglected
farm chores.
Dorman was once q stone mason.
He moved to the farm q year ago
and failed from the beginning.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Full Fashioned Silk Hose, 'l

SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF OUR $1SO
ROSELINE HOSE. The wearing qualities
and beauty has not been impaired by these
slight irregularities. The wanted shades
OF white, aerie, nude, champagne, racheIle,
and black. Sizes 81 to 10.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

Automobiles have ceased 70 Be lug.
uPies IN this day Of reasonably priced
used cars. Make Q selection from among
the Iistings IN the Classified columns.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Selling ia Standard-Size
WINDOW SHADES
sig" '''.'-'''' 48c Each

Our first offering of window shades so we are trying to
give the greatest possible value.
Standardsize, ofnished Window Shades in shades of
white TAM dark beige and dark green S6nches wide and
6-feet, 6-inches long.
The irregularities are very slight and will not impair wear
Aso-Duplex Window Shades in the same size 36-inch
width, 6foot 6nch length in green and white EACH 5Sc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Sik-and- Rayon Hose, Soc

Silk-and-rayon to the top These hose
are very attractive-especially for street
and sports wear. The silk beautifies-the
rayon strengthens. Shades Of white.
flesh, maple, nude and moonlight. Sizes
81 to 10.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
New JeweIry, 3Sc, 3 for Il

New Novelty Jewelry that offers you the
very latest whims of fashion. Choice
styles in bracelets, brooches, earrings,
necklaces and hat ornaments. All new
and unusual designs.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Cool Fancy Bandeallx. SOC
Dinnity Wash Dresses, SIS

Cool and crisp Washable Dimity House
Dresses. Fashionable small designs on
white grounds. Vestees Of organdy, with
button and ruffle trimming. Full cut sizes
80 to A, and good lengths.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

Whether he can or not will
interest thousands of people
this week.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
800 Yards Au-SiIk
Baby Broadcloth
and Pongees
81 Yard

Washable Baby Broadcloth and Pongee Of
exceptional quality at this very low price,
in natural, white, pink, flesh, jade, tur.
quolse, rose, orchid, maize, peach, nile,
copen and tan.
Both are cool and dainty for dresses.
lingerie and draperies.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
BANKERS DEATH CLUE
IS SOUGHT BY POLICE.
Carolinian Found in Automobile
With Bullet Through
Head.

By the Associated Press.
NEW BERN, N. c., July 23.-Mys-
terry tonight surrounded the death of
Oscar Lane, local banker. whose body,
with a bullet wound through the head
and a revolver lying in the lap, was
found in his automobile near Mays
vile, Jones County. early today.
Lane, accompanied by L. T. Gillette.
Maysville, had left that town last
night to go to the home of George
Meadows, miles away. His car be-
came stalled and while Gillette decided
to walk the remaining mile to the
Meadows home to spend the night,
Lane decided to remain in his car,
Gillett said.
Gillette, returning to the car with
Meadows after daylight, found the
body. A .38-caliber pistol lying in his
lap, contained two blank shells and
two cartridges. The bullet had passed
through his head from the right to
the left side. There were no powder
burns about the wound.
DR.. j. {. Bell. Nash County coroner,
impaneled a jury and viewed the
body but was unwilling tonight to
give his opinion on the death. Inquest
was set for o'clock Monday after
noon. DR.. Bell minated there were
angles of the shooting he wished to
investigate thoroughly before making
a statement.
Lane was we'll known in banking
circles in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Deaths.

dAEsa%AY e. EfidasR TE Xix 81 sa
Alberta GsSss%aS aSuT Sassrai9 9aday July
sSnr q sgn from R MSaIet 7Sn s. NJ Fl Fl
a as u G. Ernest aj Jarvis bv q T U':!GF'
HICkMAS. On wednesday july, 20; 1927;
ba A. john hhcf EdAn a hahf louis IS
E 0 , Ssgs LedsROs %s' ,1 s S3!iS:
Church SShiH h oSon Hi. Md Remains resting
+, ths y Er1e:t J sge par
HOWARD: Suddenly. Saturday; july u, e,
HOWARD, 1900 s5nd st. NV. Remains
resting at The chanel Of w. N w csa ~
neral hereafter.
HUMBLE. On THURSDAY. July 81. le27 At
LARA aG abe devoted w Fsea N Give haai anse
asa NJ st. NV. Funeral Monday. July %.
At / pm, from the Metre6oiitagn 4 An n; E.
establishment. 614ls Al st. s.w.
MARLEY. Friday. July %. 1927: at Sacred
Heart Home. Hyyattsyllle Md s Miss NARY ny,
the chapel of the home Monday morning.
July rs at . o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Gene
NELSON. July %, 1927: a. St; Elizabcth,'
Hospital. BESSIE NELSON; Romans rest
parlor. Ills Goth st. NV. Funeral from
above funeral parlor.
RAPP. en- THURSDAY, July 81, 1921
Matte Lee Rapp, aged So years, Funeral
from his late residence. 2S01 18th 81, ne.
snq n23a@E %f & 3 attend lafe%sa'
RAPP. FRANK E, past grand master and
past grand secretary Oficers and me EN-;
meet Monday afternoon. July 20. az MS
late home 1901 18th st. ne. at nm;
lnterment at. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Odd
LEMTEL H.. WINDSOR. Grand Master.
HARRY L. ANDERSEN. Grand Secretary
sHAFER. On Friday. July, 90. 1927. MAR:
Caspar B, shafer. Interment Haci!etis-
SCOTT. Departed this life Friday. July 80.
1927, at he residence, 3+5 g st. .s.w.,
SARAH SCOTT. daughter OF Isaac Scott.
their loss one brother. Arthur Scott. and
host of relatives and friends. Remains
resting at John 7 Rhines funera, chapSSit,
VISOR; saturday. July e. a.n 19S. u LOS
her late residence. Al Ivy st. sc. Monday
at IL am. Friends invited.
wALDMAN. Suddenly. on Friday. July 90.
E Eric E w. O beio9 ls A VIE o. . john HsId
man; Funeral from the '; L. Spsare Co:
pm. interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. .. 20
WEST. Crispus Attacks Relief Association
announces the death of Brother ROBERT
WEST Funeral will be held on 9Rs ssndag
18th and 18th SITS Members assemble at
tbs ehureM8 STEPHEN FULLER. Pres.
&c. BURLLS. Sec. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
WASHINGTON STATE
COLLEGE HEAD NAMED
NJ. Lyle Spencer, Former Director
Of Journalism, Is Elected
to Succeed Suzzaloo.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash, July 23.-M.
LYLE Spencer. former vice president OF
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
tonight was named president of the
University of Washington. succeeding
DR.. Henry SuzZallo, who was dis
missed last Fall.
The selection of Spencer, who was
head of the University's School of
Journalism from 1919 to 1926, was
made by the regents of the school.
The new presidents salary will be
$4,000 a year.
Spencer is As years old and was
born in Batesville, Miss. He obtained
academic degrees from Northwestern
University, the University of Chicago
and Kentucky Wesleyan College.
In 1917, he left a professorship OF
English at Lawrence College, Apple
ton, Wis, to join the staff of the
Milwaukee Journal. where he served
as reporter, copy-reader and editorial
writer. He is the author of several
books on literature and journalism.
He came to Seattle in 1919 to be-
come director of the Journalism School,
which position he resigned last year
to devote his time to his duties as
vice president of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair today
and tomorrow; slightly warmer TO-
morrow.
Internationally fair today ana
tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow.
enthusiastically fair today ana
tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and shghtiy
warmer today; tomorrow partly
cloudy. probably thundershowers.
Temperature for "a Hours.
perature-Midnight "a; 2 am,
"a: 4 am. 10; 6 am, 72; 8 am, "a:
10 m. IS: II noon, so; ? pm, 80;
pm. SO; 6 pm, II; pm, Is; 1O
pm, ~.
Highest, SO; lowest, u.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest. IS.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1850 am. ana IL
pm: high tide, 1858 am. ana 40 pm;
Tomorrow-Low tide, AS am. ana
1856 PM; high tide, 4;57 am anu
5:26 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, sol am; sun SETS
1927 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, SOC am; sun
sets, 7:26 pm.
Moon rises, 1:12 am; moon sets,
400 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather. in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
IN al fmorianr.

BARLEY. In sad hut loving remembrance
of our dear son and brother who departed
i 1874 HE 'nree years aS0 TO-DAY July 90
1t is lonely here without YOU ~,s
And sad all along the way.
For it is not the same TO us
Since you were called away.
Your cheerful smile and kindly ways
Are pleasant to recall "a
You had smile for every one.
And died beloved by all.
Often we think of you. dear SON.
And our hearts are sad with pain
Oh this world would I be like I heaven
A LONELY MOTHER AND LOVING SIS
GREEN. A tribute Of love and remem;;
july Il. 1877 Ss9 o''o SIX years ago 'OO'''
In my heart your memory fingers.
Tender, loving. kind and true;
There is not day. dear mother.
That / do not think Of you.
Dearest mother o. mine
And YOU left me to remember that.
To TEk. P MART CREEP AENG ONLY pAU:H'
Move loved one on sa MARY GsS JANE RING. who en-
tered into rest July II. 1928.
Loved in life. remembered in death 3I
kN aN RS SSqT who pseS aa s f' jas a.
1895 -
.~ He giveth HisfbeIoved steei5::
$50 LAURA2As ROBINSON.
LUCAS. In sad but Loving remembrance
Of my dear godmother and our friend 70 F.gc
three e } years sS ago today. JJaiy "a. i5s4.
It is sad for US to live here withouteyOu..
Because when our sorrows. came you al
AZ home 70 rest now from your labor.
Your earthly sorrows are to- an end..
Our family circle is now broken. ~.
G soofb I'D 0ep GGRoSfHifYp sap1e AND
FRIENDS. Mr.: AND MRS: BRAN
SLOAN. Sacred to the memory Of GRACE
A. SLOAN. who departed this life thirteen
years ago today. July rs. 10l+
WARRICK. Passing. years link, themselves
together in unforgotten, sacred ,seouence
and sOlemnizes the anniversary tributes
of memorial to INV dear husband BEN
years ago today. July @4:'1S@l:
For speak of you cheerfully always
As iOurneyfng on:
Not as one who is dead do name you;
1 saw You are gone.t' -."-F
For how could sneak lot you .sadlys
I. who watched while. the grace.
OF eternty's wonderful. beauty
HIS LOVING WIFE. MATILDA J. WAR
RICK.
WHARTON. In loving remembrance of our
dear mother. MARY z. WHARTON. who
departed this life one year ago today.
July a.. '..-- 81
We watched YOU fading dear mother.
But little did we know
That on this day one year ago
'N' 'OD' -''-- NC THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department within the past "a
hours:
William L. and May Bracket. boy.
George E. and Mildred Dixon. girl.
James H. and Julia E. Carter. boy.
Walter F. and Lillian L. Hall, girl.
John e. and Catherine Healy. girl.
Theodore r. and Mary K Hopkins. girl.
Ernest 8. and Euaun King. boy.
Carl G. and Harriet Maisncupp. boy.
John and Dorothy Mintzell. girl.
Francis M and Irene G. Murray. girl
Guy R. and Charlotte Z, Naylor. boy.
John T. and Rosa Oakley. girl.
Dominic J. and Rowena v. Pitcherello.
10y.
Elijah H. and Helen Robinson boy.
Orvis J.. and Connie Stevenson boy.
Joseph E. and Clara d. Weller. girl.
Charles and Fanny Chase. boy.
John and Laura Copeland. girl.
Thomas and Lauretta Hampton. girl.
Samuel and Rosie Livingston boy.
John E. and Blanche Lucas, boy.
George F. and Eleanor Page. boy.
Alfred and Winfred Slaughter. boy.
Wilmer and Mary Smith. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
TOBACCO JUMP TRACED
TO WOMAN SMOKERS
Increased Demand for Cigarettes
Is Reflected in Rapid
Acreage Increase.

The increased demand for ciga-
rettes caused by the woman smoker
has upset all previous records OF pro-
auction on tobacco farms. While
cigarette classes have rapidly increas-
ed, pipe, cigar and chewing kinds
have decreased. Government experts
believe that woman cigarette users
have Influenced men to give up the
pipe, cigar and the Quid.
"As a result of overwhelming sales
Of cigarettes and the increasing for
eign demand for cigarette leaf. the
acreage OF bright f1ue-cured tobacco
in 1927 has registered an increase OF
over Is per cent. OF the acreage
harvested in 1926. the Department of
Agriculture states, most other types
Of tobacco. on the contrary, show
decline. Burley. for instance, shows
a decreased acreage Of % per cent:
OF the dark air-cured types, One
Sucker shows decrease of As per
cent; Green River. % per cent; Vir.
GINA sun.cured. 16 per cent, and
Maryland and Ohio export, 1 per cent.