davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Imported Toys

Our OaOn Importation
Just Received from
Europe
Beauty Dogs ..Sl.oS to $3.50
Doll House Furniture.
CSC to $3.50
Buster Pups. $3.50 to S11.5O
Pekinese Dogs. S3.9s to SS.7S
Large Beauty Dog, or
wheels. .Sl5.S0 to $3.50
Doll House Dolls. .l5C to Use
Small Teddy Bears. $50. $3.50
Plush Sheep. .S2.2S to $3.50
Novelties for Parties,
Ice to Sl.75
Toys, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Scooter , $5.75

This large size scooter.
with heavy steel construc-
ton, has 14-inch dis c
wheels. with l-inch rub
Der tires; brake and foot
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

Boys tan elk.skin oxford. with
straight tip and crepe sole.
Sizes ~, to 2, $3.50. Sizes
y, to 6, S..
CHlLpREN's SHOES
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Sequin
Evening Scarfs

Chanel started it - this
vogue for sequin scarfs
and triangles. The scarfs
are of tulle. embroidered
with sequins. The tri-
angles are imported. of
tulle, with sequins in sim.
pie and elaborate designs.
Scarfs. $3.50 to $3.50
Triangles. $3.50 to $3.50
Imported Rhinestone
Slides. $3.50
Are smartly worn with
these triangles for eve
ming.
NEcKwEAK, FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

Opera pump Of patent leather
or black Satix, with large cut
steel buckle. short vamb and
round toe, Sc.
MISSES SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
City Storeyard Put in
 Charge of H. P. Battey

II. T. Battey. a former councilman has been placed in charge Of the city storcyard, taking the place of the common councils probe of the public works department IL is planned to transfer Ba'tey 10 the street scraper later and another en- ployc will take over the storeyard foremanship. The acting foreman has had many years experience in the road construction and grading busi- ness and is said 10 be an expert scraper operator. He is the father Of Ralph Battcy. acting street super intenlcnt
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
EXCHANGE REACHES . ITSl77H BIRTHDAY
Local Club to Observe National
 Organizations Anniversary

The l1th anniversary of Exchange
 as a national organization will be ob-
 served by the local Exchange club with birthday party" at the Bur
 ritt hotel this evening. Clinton G,
 Nichols of Hartford. president of the national organization, and Rev. John
 \. Lackey. pastor of the Center Bap- list church of Hartford and q prominent member of the Hartford
 Exchange club. will speak. The head table will be adorned with birthday cake bearing l7 candles.
 Charles Law. of the New Britain Trust Co.,. is president of the local club: Albert Scripture. with the Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. is vice president: Harold H. Tayntor, local representative Of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co, of Hart ford, is secretary. and Louis Older- shaw. civil engineer. is treasurer.
 The naoonal community service week, stressing the phases of com- munity interest. which is being ob- served throughout the nation this week, isrin commcmoration of the 1'th anniversary birthday of EN- change. ....
 First Exchange Club in Detroit
 The first Exchange club was form- ed in Detroit. Mich. March 27. l9l1, by Charles A. RerSey, and grew out of another organization known as the Boosters club" which existed in Detroit as far back as 1896. From the nucleus of three more clubs. which were formed in nearby cities has grown nation wide organiza- tion with clubs in every state in the Union, each club exemplifying the motto Unity for Service,'
 Speaking of Exchange. President Coolidge, an active member of the Exchange club of Rutland. Vt, re- gently said, Organizations of this kind have, undoubtedly. been doing . useful service. but none along more patriotic lines than the Ex- change club. As a member of the or Kanization, and somewhat familiar with the excellent work il is doing. I feel that you have an opportunity for great usefulness"
 Clinton G. Nichols. executive deputy state highway commissioner Of Connecticut. is president of the national organization, Harold M Harter of Toledo. Ohio, has been lecrctary of Exchange clubs since the organization became national in character. The National Exchange club has the following program of obiectves, invo>ing both local and national problems, excessive law making, tax reduction, citizenship training, community welfare and improvement. boys work. child wei l fare and juvenile court assistance. |
 When man becomes a member of the Exchanges club he agrees with his fellow members to serve not i only his fellow members but the {. community in which the cub func- tions, the state and the nation. Every year on the first Tuesday of August. Exchange clubs of the | United States bring joy to the | hearts of thousands of under ] privileged children by giving what , are known as Sunshine Specials in | their communities. The little folks i are given an outing. plenty of re- treatments and amusements provid- ed by the Exchange clubs.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
HEAR PASSENGER LEAPED :.
 OFF BERLIN BOUND TRAIN
Police Believe Report Was Caused by Boy Throwing Rock Near
 Ellis Street Bridge,

A report that a passenger had leaped from the BPS o'clock train Tor Berlin last night caused the po- nee some concern for time until 1t was learned that there was no foundation for the story Edmund J. Goulet, ticket agent at the local passenger station. reported 10 Officer John O'Brien that the incident had occurred at the Ellis street bridge. but from Conductor Callahan it was learned that someone had thrown a large stone which struck one of the coaches and made such a report that it was believed someone had leaped off. Several young men were about the bridge and they were suspected of having thrown the stone for deviltry.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Report Empress Zita Is
 To Undergo Operation

Vienna, March c7 (P-Priya'e adyiccs received here state that the former empress Zita is to undergo an operation at San Sebastian. Spain, some time today.
 The news has caused much ey- citemcnt ln the ranks Of Hungarian legitimists who look to Zita'S oll- est son. King Otto. as their next ruler. The empress is the widow of Emperor Karl She and her seven children have been living quietly in Spain for some time.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Suspects Incendiarism
 In Stanley Street Fire

John Prendcrgast. whose barn at 1l2S Stanley street was slightly damaged by fire at midnight Sun day. reported to the police last night that he had found a quantity of lar on the premises and he suspected that the fire was incendiary. The de- tective bureau is investigating the report.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
MARMON MOTORS, INC.
1888 l4th ST. N. W., North 7l55
OAKLAND PONTIAC.
L. p. STEUART, INC.

OAKLAND PONTIAC
L. p. STEIJART 4, INC.
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
1927 Marnon Sedan $95o
1927 Pontiac Coupe ...... 300
1929 Pontiac Roadster TOO
1929 Pontiac CabriOlet .,.. 745
1928 Oakland Sedan .....1, ,050
1927 Chevrolet Coach ...... 325
1927 Chevrolet Coupe ...... 525
1926 Ford Tudor ....... 80.
1925 Nash Special Coach ~. $50
1926 Pontiac Coach ....... 800
1926 Chevrolet Ch. (like new) 200
1926 Ford Sedan ....... %
1926 Chevrolet Touring -.. 95
1925 Chevrolet Rd. (like newl 200
Visit Our Bargain Basement
IS Cars Selling Between
$25 and 500
Everybody Can Ride
Your Car in Trade
1925 14tIa st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
FOR SALE OR RENT

BY OWNER, 1915 n e 30 rms.. h.-w H.. 2
families. Key 1909 n ST. 8. b Easy terms.
COMFORTABLE six-room house with large
lot; gas, elec.. furnace heat: rent $50.
Sale. $4,000. Walk north one block from
Cherrydale Bank to 309 w. Columbia
Street. Cherrydaie. va. Phone Owner. Col.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
YOU

Can be sure OF a good re-
ception II you "breeze
along in q good looking
carone that has speed,
stamina, srnartness. We
have an assortnnent priced
to suit the nost careful
buyer.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
re- LOOKING for Yielding Real Estate
AUTOMOBILES is

FORD Roadster. 1925. III perfect condi-
ton: balloon tires speedOmeter and
several other extras Best buy In town.
$50 Modern Garage 1925 u ST. n. VI.
Open all night.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

FORD--Coupe late 1926; real present
for the boy: fully equipped: natural
excellent: your car as part down pay bal
unusual terms, 5000. Open evenings.
0uRISMAN CHEVROLET
ANACOSTIA BARGAIN USED CAR LOT
1890 GOOD HOPE RID. S e
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

WE ALWAYS PAY MORE
for used cars. Let us
show you. Southern Motor
sales, 1921 t4tl1 st. N. w.
Potomac s65f.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

81 81 = f
1929 Peerless 6-81 Sedan.
fused as d display carl
1929 Peerless 6-91 Coupe.
Rumble seat
1928 Peerless $50 Roadster.
(new) 1895.
1923 Peerless $50 Brougham.
(new) $1,195.
1928 Peerless $50 Sedan.
1926 Peerless 72 Sedan.
1925 Peerless 81 (4-pass.) Coupe
1927 Peerless $50 Sedan.
1928 Peerless 6-9O Sedan.
1926 Peerless $50 Sedan.
1927 Peerless $50 Coupe.
(Rumble sestl
1927 Nash Adv. 8 Roadster.
tRunlble seatl
1927 Dodge Coupe.
1926 Dodge Roadster.
1928 Whippet Cabriolet.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1926 Paige 70 Coach.
1927 Paige rs Sedan.
1926 WHY'S knight &c Sedan.
1928 Chrysler SO Roadster.
1928 Chrysler 72 Roadster.
f6 wire wheelsl
1928 Essex Sedan.
1927 Dodge Coupe. 81
1926 Willys-Knight Victoria.
1927 Studebaker Victoria.
1927 Hudson Brougham.
1926 Essex Coach.
1925 Dodge Touring.
1926 Ford Coupe.
1925 Willys-Knight Taxi.
1925 REQ Taxi.
1927 Oakland Coach.
1925 Nash Special Touring.
1926 Willys-Knight Victoria.
1926 Lincoln 7-pass. Sedan.
is wire wheelsl
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
MALE

4 RTTS ROY. cooks. countermen. housemen,
= disEwaahers drivers other positions.
j. q Emp. Bur. 504 St. N. w.
a T,0TORED car washer wanted at once. .
also dishwasher; also posllols sucn as
cham ffeurs hotel. garage. apartment house
~ restaurant help daily. Washington
Ensinese Bureau. Union Savings Bank
Bi1R.. 7t0 I4th ST
Al once: also boOkkeeper-a acct: also hotel
foilseman: also hotel engineers t21: also
hackers for dept. store: also service boy
fots filling station: also soda dispenser
zearious other office and commercial posi
fiolle daily Apply Wash. Business Bureau
TgiSp savinas Bank Bldg. 10 9Th St
1s0fNTFRMEK. cooks other positions
Dishops Hotel Agency, 604 = ST. n. W.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
PLENTYWOOD HAS
QUIET CITY ELECTION

The quietest city election in the
: history of PlentywOOd resulted in
: Louis Smith and Frank Guenther
being elected aldermen and VIM.
Erickson city treasurer. AS there
was no filing for the offices
named the citizens had to write
in the names of aldermen. In
one ward the vote stood: Smith
= 26, Phil Ziebarth 1, Zeidler 2, Ray
= Lang 2. Raess 2 Frank Guenther
1. For City Treasurer VIM. En-
icksOn received 6 votes in this
ward.
= In ward 2 Frank Guenther re-
= ceived 30 votes, John HOLMAN 6,
+ and AL Smith z.
s. Seventeen republicans held
3 caucus last week in PlentywOOd
and a straw vote showed the ma
= iOrity of them favored AL Smith
for president.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
FROID OFFICERS
CONDUCT INITIATION

The Sons of Norway Lodges at
Froid and Grenora were the guests OF
Fremgang Lodge 275 of Antelope and
Lodge 273 of Plenty
wood last Sunday, April 1st. Forty
six members from Grenora and 5O
members from Froid attended.
Initiation ceremonies were conduct
ed by the Froid officers at 200 o'clock
in the afternoon. Sixteen members
were initiated into Tordenskjold lodge
and two into Fremgang lodge. AT the
conclusion of the initiation ceremonies
short addresses of welcome were made
bv the president of the entertaining
lodges and by the field organizer, Mr..
Chr Peterson. President Anderson OF
Grenora and President Sorbel of Frold
in replv stated that they were always
olad to visit Plentywood as they were
assured of splendid entertainments
here. The Tordenskjold Glee Club
rendered number of selections just
before the close of the afternoon en-
tertainment.
Dinner was served. at $3.50 and al
700 o'clock Fremgang lodge put OF
one of the best plays ever witnessed
here. The play was entitled "Deal
Mama" Mrs. Harry Larson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Axel Romstad, Mrs. Alfred How
en-, Ole Hoven, E. o. Sorvig and Arn'
Egeberg were the artists. 1t was
splendid play and was enjoyed i'm
mensely by the large audience. Mem
bers of Tordenskjold taking part Il
the musical program were Mr.. AM
Mrs. Carl Lund, Mrs. P. J. Alklestad
Mrs. d. J. Olson, Ida Newton, A. G
Erickson, Mrs. P. d. Howell, Mrs. c
A. Moe and Fl. o. Stenehjem. Afte
the play and musical program, tn
members danced until 200 a. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
TWO NOTABLE WOMEN
ORGANIZERS VISIT
SHERIDAN COUNTY

Miss Vangel Russell, assistant state
club leader from Bozeman, arrived in
Plentywood last Monday. She will
organize All clubs in Sheridan coun-
tv. Miss Russell has been in several
towns in the state before arriving in
Plentvwood. She likes the metropoli-
tan air of the political center of
Northern Montana.
Miss Blanche Lee, also of Bozeman,
registered in one of our leading hotels
on Wednesday. Miss Lee is home
DEMONSTRATION agent. She is doing
some work here toward promoting
more interest in the home; She has
been in Scobey for some time before
coming to Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

their town is going to be the hub of
oil development in eastern Montana.
Outlook People Busy
Col. Reugsegger of Outlook says he
is making big headway in getting
guarantees that the people in that sec
ton will take enough stock to enable
an Outlook Company to sink we'll.
The Outlook people are approaching
the proposition in a good sportsman
like spirit. They want to see what is
in the country. They have done pref
ty we'll raising bumper wheat crops on
the top of the ground but are curious
to see what is underneath.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
OUTLOOK COMPANY
TO DRILL FOR OIL

News reached Plentywood yesterday
that a discovery we'll had been struck
south of Poplar. The first reports
that the top of the derrick was blown
up caused the Redstone and Plenty
wood oil men to go into frenzy of
excitement. Later news from Poplar
dashed some of the fond hopes when
it was learned there was no big flow.
Some Oil and Gas
Reports from Poplar indicate that
on Tuesday afternoon there was a
seepage of gas that caught fire. On
examination it was found that gas and
water was coming to the surface of
the Community Oil well which is being
drilled seven miles southwest of Pop
lar. The well is down 3100 feet. The
! drilling crew came to town and report
ed the discovery. The news spread
from Minot to Shelby and excitement
prevailed all over the Great Northern
main line. People from Poplar went
out to inspect the well and the most
authentic reports are that some ga:
and oil is rising to the surface but mo-
enough to get excited about.
Still Sinking
The drillers are continuing to sinl
and expect to bring in a well in ;
short time. Meanwhile there is mucl
activity in signing up leases al
around the neighborhood.
: Jack White of the Plentywood-Red
7 stone Holding Co. has been in town a
week. He is confident that there
oil in the Redstone area and that
we'll will be brought in there thi ssun
d mer. Dan Mckay sent samples .
a brick to be tested by an eastern cor
a cern and they reported back that tn
! brick was Al but for the presence {
: too much oil in the clay. The ReC
y stone people expect to have drillin
e outfit on the ground early in Ma
while the Whitehall residents say tn;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
The Flathead Dam

freely Senator Walsh succeeded in getting
the investigation the Montana Power Company would nave
escaped uscaed that that western enterprise wanted 70
swallow would rather gng On the hee
a effort Walsh of the public utilities investigation IL
Was noticeable that Wheeler ably champoned the Dill sp
% the Montana the floor of the senate so at
@ enterprise would have chance get the famous S2OOOOOOOO Flae
% aee richest prize the public domain This bill was Opposed
Ia Toilette and Frazier and heads of farmers oga
ns men from the The Power Company
ranged the other but the two
served the interests the Never was the power "
ge corporation brazeny shown of the Senate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
RYAN and Kelly Are Afraid Wheeler Cannot
Make Grade Against Dixon in Race for Toga
STATE UVERLORDS WORRIED WHEN
IMSSO[LA MAN FILES FOR SENATOR

u.ser Was Such "Usefu Man" in the Senate That the
Eat Bows Fear Change The Untamed Ex-Governor Might
Interfere With Big Projects of John and Con If He Got to
Washington. How the News Was Received In Montana.
Democrats Declare They Must Pick Another Man If They
Desert Him. Wash's Stock Going Down. Paul, Walker
and Dennis File for Governor Republican Ticket. Nc
Connack Again Out for Old job
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Ryan Likes WheeIer's International Views

% in eastern states noticed the strange fact tna
% leading pgresses down" while the Flahead Dam sa
S put across representatives of the Indians were given sne
When they bill OF the nOs'
spoIhon first citizens ever attempted IN 'e
wheeler Kelly very good loDDyls
and assessing the poker the gambler of the western mining
S ouuness underworld lawyer If ne is deteaeeu @
vAe r Kelly would likely give him job IN "ass
M M could powers of persuasion for the ene - @
Sa corporations Ryan would rather ne remalneu - m
young Mr. Wheeers type-who taxes na go
~ instead of narrow state view of thngs-has Drlnan' i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

5neia to the PlOdUceTS News
New Yor-When the Of the filing of JOS NJ Dixon for
United States Senator reached the headquarters of the Montana
Power and Copper here there CONSERVATION mingled
with surprise camp RumOrs had trickled in for some weeks
h the Ex-Governor might again essay to file for chief execu-
tive state but not suspected that he would pro-
te his begeent personality into national politics so close to
heanca and industrial sector where Messrs Ryan and Kelly
now live and move.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
OIL SHOWS
IN POPLAR
WILDCAT
WELL

Excitement in Eastern Mon
tana Oil Circles When Re-
ports Come in. Communi-
ty Well Drilling Outfit Still
Sinking at Poplar. Red
stone Oil Men Expect to
Have Rig on Ground Early
In May.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Very Useful Man." SAYS John and Con

@ and Kelly frequently speak of Senator Wheeler as very u
@ What they man is not clear But other nnan
remarkable uncanny knowledge that Mr. F. Aey mas
dogs progressive bloc the Senate lie seems 70
uon they take important measures days aneaa "he ne
S Oserker raid deswipe other interests IL O seems
mat the regarded progressive frequently seem to WORK
Yet these are strictly honest and Mr A'
@ industrial magnate would be the that they would be directly
IlNenced BY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Dominant Figures In Wall Street

There doubt that the above high
feel much better Mr. Dixon remained
office in the Hennessey Building guide legislature
an every Here John D. Ryan
enterprises Kelly person
into the and woo of the industrial
cnteng Wall Street The activities
former Montana who figures
render desirable for them to barony the
vest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
9'Radical" Capitalists

through the ownership of Wheeler and Walsh
commanding influence the poll
The Montana magnates regarded
radical capitalists aggressive and when smaller industrial
enterprise their path they their dogs of loose Masterfu
mn they set their minds purpose and attain it.
Because of the good old rule,
Sufficeh them the simple plan
That they should take who have the power
And they should keep who can"
Most the public enterprises investigated" and public officials attacked
@ years by the two Montana Senators companies and dis
NN@ Ryan Kelly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

We who pioneered this state should of the bene
fits while still here the statement of County Com
missioner Wane of Dooey in PenwOod last Tuesday when in
ervewed whether the State should float bond issue
pete the road program of the State Highway Commission Mr.
Wanke is of the best known farmers Sheridan County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Dxon's Tax PROGRAM Obnoxious to Big Biz

A., GOn sharp contrast to Wheeler He is always meoonng
% Of corporations in his home state Kelly and Mr. Ryan
menace to business His metal mines by which the AnacOnu
forced tn nav tremendous sum into the Montana
5auy regarded Wall Street as nequ'aDe anu =. rro-
mat the farmer the small businessman snou ~ III - tbe
% their share of the taxes instead of loading It all on W
CONTINUED Last Page
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Con and John Well Pleased Now

When other financial giants ask either Mr. Kelly
Senator would important piece of legislation affecting
interests the Copper and Power magnaes would like
&a would be decisive When magna here says T know"
will
subject spells humiliation for him. king
P Hence the pertuberaiton
obey their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Highway SITUATION DECLARED UNSATISFACTORY
EASTERN MONTANA men
GIVE VIEWS ON SUBJECT

Greer and Wankel Accuse Commission of Discriminating
Against Sheridan County In Cuberson-Scobey Job. Sena
Schnitzler Favors Continuous Construction and Bond
Issue So That Roads VIII Be Built So Present Generation
Can Enjoy Them Taylor Favors Bond Issue and Tells
About Good Roads In Minnesota. Interesting Discussion of
important Subject By Leading Men,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

Stanley Arkwright and Mr.. Win
Tiers, u. S. patrol agents, were IN
Plentywood overnight Saturday IN
connection with their official duties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
NORWEGIAN
SONS HAVE
BIG Time
SUNDAY

Over 800 Members Gather To-
gether AS Plentywood and
Antelope Lodges Entertain
Froid and Grenora Lodges
At Farmer-Labor Temple
Last Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

IS NOT
HANDED DOWN
FROM ABOVE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-20
Experiments Show Much
Loss in Manure Storage

It costs a farmer 90 cents on every
ton of manure he lets accumulate in
the barnyard. according to the Ohio
agricultural experiment station at
Wooster.
Crop yields tell the story Of the
results of manure storage more clearly
than a chemical test. In an expert
ment at the Ohio station manure has
for q years been applied to the clover
sod in a three-year rotation of corn
wheat AID clover.
On one series of plots the manure
has been hauled directly from the
stall to the field early In winter. For
another series of plots an equal weight
of manure has been left in pile in
the barnyard for three months before
it was spread on the field.
Stable manure produced % bushels
of corn an acre, 10.5 bushels of wheat
and 1868 pounds of hay; manure from
the barnyard produced an average Of
1915 bushels of corn, 9 bushels Of
wheat and $40 pounds of hay. Meas
ured by the average value of crop
increase, one ton Of yard manure Is
worth 1922 and one ton of stall ma.
nure S3.45