davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
SEES
SLUMP END

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 0.N.S0.
The Americas are leading the way
out Of the depression wilderness,
and by spring the country wiz
have recovered entirely from the
depression and be normal In every
way again, predicted Harvey Fire.
stone, jr., returning home today
from o business survey Of South
America.
II found business In South
America looking mp. The new
governments have put In high
powered men as department
heads, and they are building ON
. firm and lasting economic
basis"
He planned to leave immedi-
ately for his home In Akron.
Also aboard the liner were dele
gates TO the international Roads
Congress In Washington. to be
held October GIL. A delegate
was aboard from Argentine, the
first time Argentine has sent .
representative to cooperate with
the United States in American al
fairs in some time,
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Leading Produce Markets

st.75@1.so: poorer, sl.6O@Lso. Eastern
shore Maryland, stAve barrels, Cob
blers, U. q. IL, &3032S.
Prunes-supplies light. idaho, crates,
mostly around u.
Pumpkins-Supplies moderate. Near
by. as to, size, SOI5c.
0uinceS-Supplies moderate. New
York. busheI baskets. No. Il, S1.8S@
1S0: few t1.TS.
,.sII, sDinAsh11s1pDIiss Sl,-1 moderate. New
Sweet PotatoeS-Raceipts equivalent
to . Eastern shore Maryland, 1 East
ern Shore Virginia boat North Caro-
lima boat receipts light. Eastern Shore
MARYLAND: Eastern Shore Virginia. Della
ware and nearby truck receipts light.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate; !;
market unsettled, weaker tendency.
Eastern Shore virginia barrels, Yellows,
.. 8. Is, -; few SA25; ungraded, 33.25
QS.bO. Eastern Shore Maryland bushel
fine quality, $3.50 0I.s6; unEraded, $40
lows, 75@S0c
Tomatoes--Supplies moderate. Cali
sS5niS S5 ss lug s. boxes. 80 pounds net. tl,sO
best SeesSo; tsw kisSSr. poorer sam2s1s e
SSc; New Jersey and Delaware, Is
huahel hampers. 400 500: few higher.
Gamers stock. 2SWSOc per OuSheI.
a EGGS
On the Baltimore Butter ana ERR
4xchange there were no offerings.
Street sales, market dull. Small lots,
nearby current receipts, candled, 500
szc. Receipts, butter 80 tubs; eggs,
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Youug, colOred, as to Eixe.
70 o 2sci few higher; IeEhorns, as 10
size, 20Q 2Sc. chlckeps--Old. heavy,
leghorns and other hEh: stock, 146
16c; roosters, 14915c.
Ducks-Young, White Rekins, four
pounds and over. 1s@isc; few zoe
Muscoyy. four pounds and over, $50
1S@1sc. puckSoId. ali klnds, 40
Guinsas-Touns. a. to siss, so0sSc
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-EEgs-Msrkst
steady to firm. Nearby hennery
whites, closely selected extras, 40 a lSc.
average EXTRAS ssOssc: extra nrstS''
3SWs2c; firsts. 27W2sc: nearby hen.
nsnery browns, top quality, SsN42c.
3sQ42c; extras. ace SO; extra firsts''
2s02sc; gathered current eoii"c.
tions, mixed colors. closely seIeotsd
extras, 32c:, extras. 30@Slc extrs
firstz. 2G@2SMc; firsts. SSM q CSC. Pa
ctfic Coast shell-treated extras, I26
Sc: extra firsts. ssQ41c: mediums, 20
Hutter-Market barely steady. Cream.
cry salted, higher score, 4oK d 4ie.
extra. S2 score, 40c; firsts. S0@Si
score. 3Sh@39Mc:, firsta, Sc to Sa
score, 3sh @e7c; seconds. 81 to az
score. ssh @ssc: lower grades. 3IH
Chesse-Markst steady. N. Y. st.tA
held. fancy to speeialA 9a02sc; frSsh
specials. s1h 012c; frosh fancy. 26K
Live POultry-Receipts light. Mar.
ket prectlcally closed for the He
inGs prices Onaitte6.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
County Auriliaries
TO Meet October 10

SILVER SPRING. Md, Oct. 3.
The annual meeting Of the Won
ans Auxiliary Of the Episcopal
Churches Of Montgomery County
win be held In Bartholomew'S
Church, Laytor,gville. on Friday.
October 10.
The meeting win be conducted
by Mrs. Josiah w. Jones, preSt-
dent. Reports Of the work done
by the 10 county branches viii be
made and discussed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

AOOQbkOu OF 1lS blp &klO tA4G
rumor would go a great distance
toward eliminating some Of the
speculative abuses which are al
ways to be found during broad
upward and downward price
movements In the stock market.
The rumor mills are particu-
larly busy during the progress Of
q bear market and undoubtedly
account for q good deal Of the
unSettlement and nervousness
which forces out liquidation Of
thousands Of shares Of stock ct.
or near, the bottom Of prices. The
tip, on the other hand. is most
in evidence when prices are soar.
ing with little relation to actual
performance Of the corporations
standing behind them. When the
market, as q whole, is moving up
ward it is logical that Q much
greater percentage Of bullisa tips
can make good than when the
bottom is tlmbling out Of every
thing.
Impossible 20 Trace
Just how these sources Of I'M
reliable information can be rooted
out is not SO obvious. The whole
matter goes back directly to the
question Of honesty Of individual
traders and Spectators IN the
markets. The pools have been
generally accused Of speeding up
the rumor factories at strategic
times, flooding the financial dis
trict with unfavorable reports
when it is desired to force prices
lower, and painting the sky a rosy
hue when the time has arrived
to unload. :,
In practically every instance 1t
is impossible to trace the source
Of the rumors and wherever re-
liable information can be secured
the newspapers and financial
writers are always ready to 90
the limit In order TO spread the
truth before the public and to
correct erroneous impressions.
During the past week, for ex-
ample, Wall Street was flooded
with whisperinVs that the new
head Of the Federal Reserve
Board, Eugene r. Meyer. jr., had
issued instructions to member
banks Of the system to reduce
their loans against stock market
collateral. The effect Of such .
move If carried into effect would
naturally be TO force liquidation
Of stock held by the banks
against security loans, whether
these stocks be good or bad. Ac-
curately timed to meet theSe
rumors, professionals In the stock
market launched Q heavy drive
against the leading shares In one
Of their characteristic attacks.
The fact that loans against Sc
curities in the week ended Sep
tember "a increased $57, ,000, 900,
instead Of showing q decrease,
was evidence aplenty that these
rumorS were entirely without
foundation In fact, and as
groundleSS aS hundreds of other
similar stories that have been
fitting around within recent
weeks.
wild Stories Circulate
# a small proportion Of the
ugly stories that have been cir
culating In Wall Street during
the last few weeks contained q
grain Of truth, the. country would
now be witnessing bank failures
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

sEx dIvtdssd. ia rtgntA Plus - ~ stoch SPaS
.ho n scrip % Paid last year-Oo ssGuiS
1tA Payable in stock Payable when earned sPay.
hlo IN caah stock Plus l0% in stock Pns - %
N0ok 81 stock elDD e% In SeOU6 D Pt@e
Is IN stock Plue 3ss% N etook Plus So IN stoce
Anafh fhnn
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
TEACHERS TO MEET
TAKOMA PARK, Nd, Oct.

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, Oct. 8.
The Takoma-Silver Spring High
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will hold its first meeting of
the season on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 8, at 8 p. M, at which COM
mittee appointments will be an.
nounced. and plans for the sup
plying Of school needs win be out
lined by the principal Of the
school. New teachers win be in
troduced.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Wild Stories CircnIata

II q small proportion Of the
ugly stories that have been cir.
culating In Wall Street during
the last few weeks contained o
grain Of truth, the country would
now be witnessing bank failures
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
LeOn0rdtOIOn Legion
To Elect on Monday

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Oct. :.
American Legion Post 81, OF 81.
Mary's county, win meet on Mon
day at Hotel st. Mary'S. AT THIS
meeting new officers Will Oe
elected. The present commander,
Joseph c. Mattingly, has asked al
members to be present.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

Just get one friend in your neighborhood who is not
at the present regular subscriber to The Washington
Times, and the Daily and Sunday Washington Herald
to fill out the blank below then bring mail it to the
Circulation Department" The Washington Times.
1S19-1S21 Fl ST. NJ W., and your companion will be
ready for you as soon your subscription has been
verified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

parents at Lake Sunapee. Mrs. Suther-
land, wife of Maj Sutherland, and their
small daughter, returned to this coun-
try some weeks ago and have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland in Wash
ington. They are now with Mrs. r. K.
SutherlandS mother, Mrs. WhiteSide,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, at West Point.
N. Y, and will go to Lake Sunapee
Mrs. John S. Walker, jr., daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland, started
yesterday by motor with her children
for Lake Sunapee. where she will have
cottage for the season.
Miss Katharine Sutherland has not
selected the definite date for her mar
riage to Mr.. Paul Mayo, son of Mrs.
Henry Mayo of Denver, but has tenta-
lively chosen Monday, June 80, and un-
til replies to her cablegrams are re-
ceived, no day will be decided on. There
are also plans for a wedding in the cot
tage at Lake Sunapee, when the men,
bers Of the Sutherland family will all be
there.
Mrs. Latimer, wife of Rear Admiral
Julian j. Latimer, and Miss Laura Lat
inner, have arrived at Newport, where
they are at the Corson Cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
SOCIETY
President Hoover Dimes Tonight With
Secretary of Labor Davis as Host
Guest Lists Interesting.

/ Chevy Chase Club Sunday night FOL
Mrs. George c. Bagley Of Minneapolis
MINI, who is spending some time a
! the Carleton, while her granddaughter!
/ are in school near Warrenton. Mrs
| Bagley has passed all of the Winter
seasons in Washington for severa
! years.
Mrs. Robert Stronach, daughter oi
Representative Elliott w Sproul of I'LL.
nois, was hostess at luncheon today al
the Congressional Country Club, hel
guests being Mrs. Roy Woodruff, Mrs
Samuel ArentZ, Mrs. Carl Chindblom
Mrs. Thomas Williams and her house
guest, Mrs. Harter Miley of Harrisburg
Ill; Mrs. j. Gilbert Nettleton, Mrs
Martin B. Madden, Mrs. Paul Hender-
son, Mrs. H. Barr Kerslake, Mrs. Don
Lundy, Mrs. George Unmacht, Mrs
Shaw and Mrs. Leon Belts.
Representative Laurence w. Watres
of Pennsylvania has as his guest at
the Wardman Park Hotel, his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
burn Watres, and their two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watres and their chill
trip In the South, and are on their
way to their home, Elmhurst Bod, at
Scranton, Pa.
Representative Allen T. Treadway has
joined Mrs. Treadway in their home,
The Elns, at Stockbridge, Mass, for the
week.
Miss Hester Kitchin, daughter of the
late Representative Claude Kitchin of
North Carolina, Is spending several days
with her cousin, Miss Mary Battle, in
her home on Kennedy street. Miss
Kitchin will sail Friday aboard the lap
land for two months travel in Europe.
Miss Janet Sheppard, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Sheppard, who has
been attending the University of Texas
at Austin the past season, is expected
home early In the week. Miss Shop
pard, who is accounted one of the most
popular students ever at the Texas
university, will shortly leave for a trip
to Europe.
The alien property custodian and
Mrs. Howard Sutherland have taken
a cottage at Lake Sunapee, N. H., for
the month of July and will have a
family reunion for that month. Their
son. Maj. r. K. Sutherland, who re-
ceives his diploma from L'Ecole de
Guerra in France June IS and will sail
for this country July 2. will join his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

A small but distinguished group of
relatives and friends witnessed the mar
riage ceremony in Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral at noon yes
terday of Miss Gladys Hansbrough and
Mr.. Benjamin Youngman Bigler of
Buffalo, N. Y.
The bride, who wore her going away
gown, an ensemble of dark blue with all
features of the toilet corresponding, was
given in marriage by her uncle, Col.
Frank H. Wolven, and the ceremony
was performed by another uncle, Canon
Raymond L. Wolven of the Cathedral.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. Ed
win Mayor Hansbrough of Culpeper,
Va. and descends from a long line of
Colonial ancestors.
M. Bigler. who is the son of Mr.. A.
3. Bigler of Clearfield, Pa, is the grand
son Of former Gov. Bigler of California
and the great-grandSon of former Gov.
Bigler of Pennsylvania, who also was in
the United States Senate.
The bride and bridegroom left Just
after the ceremony for Northern mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 3. O'Brien
of Wheeling, W. Va. were married at
10 o'clock this morning at a nuptial
mass at the Sacred Heart Church by
Mgr. P. C. Gavin. DR.. O'Brien gradu-
ated yesterday afternoon from George
town University Medical School.
The bride wore a frock of white net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Blankets Like NeU

And don't think of washing your
blankets at home. Women gave up such
drudgery years ago! Besides, home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

made with Q long circular skirt with
rufles on the bottom, with q large
white horsehaid hat, and carried
PRAYER book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
8 Convenient Offices

For your convenience, Elite has eight
convenient branch Offices. There's one
in your neighborhood. SOLO Connecticut
Ave. NV, 1928 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
o0l u St. NV, 1887 Columbia Road
NV, 654 II St. NE, 221o 14th St. NV,
2oO2 14th St. NV, 1881 14th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

tor trip and will later be at home at 50
Granger place, Buffalo, N. Y.
O'Brien- Reese Wedding In
Sacred Heart Church Today.
Miss Catherine Reese, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David P. Reese of Harris
burg, Pa, and DR.. James hester O'Brien,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Rugs Cleaned and Stored

All Washington is familiar with Elites
wonderful rug leaning facilities.
Whether your rugs are the finest Orien-
tails, or sturdy domestics, Elites careful
shampooing process will restore their
original color and brilliance. And we
will store them for you during the Sum-
mer, returning them when you want
them in the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Don't think of putting them away even
slightly soiled; you'll only inVite moths
to their favorite summer banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

The Elite Service Man will gladly ex-
plain all of the Elite services to you-
and help you choose the one that fits
your own needs best. Phone him about
your rugs, blankets, curtains and family
wash today-at Potomac O040-or hail
a yellow Elite automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Their attendants were the brides
brother. Mr.. David Reese Of Harrisburg.
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

y light now is the time to have your
~ rugs and blankets done up clean
and fresh - ready for use next Fall.
Elites famous Controlled Method will
make them look like new, and protect
them against the ravages of the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Elite Services Fit Every Need

OF course, Elite has services to fit
every need-and pocketbook. And re-
member. every Elite service receives
Controlled-Method care - at regular
prices. Some families prefer Unstarched
Finished Family Service - everything
carefully washed, beautifully ironed, and
returned ready for use. Some prefer
domestic Service - everything washed
and ironed, no starch. Others use Thrift
Service-everything washed, fiat pieces
ironed, wearing apparel returned damp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Little
Rock, Ark. is spending several days at
the Willard while in Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Representative and Mrs. s. Wallace
Dempsey, who are remaining at the
Mayf1ower, where they spent the Win
ter and Spring, until the close Of Con-
gress, entertained at dinner at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Entire Advertisement Copyrighted 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

washed blankets never have that soft,
fluffy fnish-that sweet freshness that
Controlled-Metho care gives them.
What ControlIed.Method Does
Controlled-M Method is the secret of
Elites fine rug-cleaning, blanket-wash-
ing and family laundry service. This
means that Elite uses only exact methods
which scientific research has proved best
for your things. Blankets, for instance,
are sorted according to wool and cotton
...washed in scientifically pure rain-soft
water-with exactly the right amount of
pure Ivory Soap for best results.
slowly air-dried and delicately brushed
to give them that beautiful fluffy finish
...carefully wrapped, ready to pack
away. and delivered right on time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Owen j. Rob-
erts arrived in Washington yesterday
from their home in Kimberton, Pa,
and will be guests at the Mayf1ower I'M
til this afternoon. when they are re-
turning to Pennsylvania.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21
Government Crop Report

Drought and heat in Ohio caus-
ed a marked decline in growing
crops during July The August crop
report, states G. S. Ray of the fed
eral corp reporting service, shows
the following decreases in prospec-
tive production compared with July
first: Corn, 80 per cent; potatoes,
Is percent. Oats and barley prom
ise somewhat larger total produc-
ton than last year Apples, peach
es and pears are far below average,
while grapes may produce around
an average crop Hay production
is very lgiht this season, with the
crop but little more than one-half
as large as last year. Pastures, due
to protracted drouth are extremely
poor and in some of the driest sec
tions are entirely gone While
drouth and heat have adversely af-
fected crop production in all of
Ohio, the northern third Of the
state together with most of the
west-central section showed the
best crop prospects on August /. !.
Central, east-central and the south
ern third of Ohio have suffered Sc
verely and practically all crops in
these areas are far below average,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. Rose Hale of Columbus has
been spending a week with her
niece Mrs. Charley woodward
Clyde Shook and Don Adrian at
tended the Ohio Fuel picnic at Lam
caster, Saturday.
Howard Adrian and family of Col
umbus have been camping at the
home places, and calling on rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Harrison Woolman and
children have been visiting relatives
in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman and son
Harrison spent Friday in Marietta.
Leslie Hallowell has been spend
ing few days with his mother, Mrs.
Alice Hallowell.,
The report that George Huffman
had been taken to the hospital, was
a mistake.
OBJ. Hines and Louisa Mae Wood
were in Lancaster, Saturday attend
ing the Ohio Fuel picnic
Earl Wood has gone on a trip to
Lookout Mountain.
Edgar Lowe and children are
visiting with Harrison Woolman's.
Bert woodward and family, Gray
don, Birchell and John woodward
were at Dale Woodyard's Sunday
forenoon and in the afternoon were
lat Graydon Woodyard's Louisa Mae
Wood was with them in the after
noon.
Clyde Huffman has returned from
his western trip, due to the serious
illness of his father, Geo. Huffman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21
Westland

Bernard Benjamin and family
and Web McPeak and family at
tended the Hummet reunion Sat
urday
John kennard and Charles Hum
mel of Columbus have been visiting
relatives and friends this week.
The 4-H club meeting was held
at the home OF the leader Mrs
Merle Wells, Friday afternoon. The
last meeting will be held at Mrs.
Wells Thursday afternoon, Aug.
2S
Mrs. Rosa Hale of Crooksville is
visiting in the neighborhood
Miss Rachel Strobe of Columbus
is spending her vacation with home
folks
Misses Annie and Esther Wells
and Olive Abel have returned home.
after attending o. C., this summer.
Bertsul Huffman has been in
camp with the National Guards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson and
Mr.. and Mrs James Boyd attended
church at Triadelphia. Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strobe and
daughter Rachel and Hobart Miller
and family attended the Elliott
Strobe Hamilton reunion at Zanes-
VILE fair grounds, Sunday. The re-
union for 1881 will be held at En-
bree park.
Mr. and Mrs. w C.. Newburn and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21
Oakland

Miss Clara Bohl of Palmer spent
Saturday and Sunday with Misses
Grace and Cleo Kirkbride.
Mrs. John Patterson and two sons
Homer and Gerald of Marietta, are
visiting her mother Mrs. Minnie
Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sillons Of
Newark spent the week end with
the Blind children.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Wilson and
son Gale of Mole Hill, w. Va, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
of this place.
Miss Ruth Thompson returned
home Saturday after a week S visit
in Lancaster.
Mr.. Murvan Jobes of California is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Jobes OF this place.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Zimmerman
and two children of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with the latter's parents Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Mills.
Freddie James of Stockport is
visiting with relatives of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21

daughter Mary were Sunday visitors
at Frank Daugherty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hummer and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Mil
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Great
house and Robert Tigner and Rus
sci James attended the Ohio Fuel
picnic at Lancaster, Saturday.
Harry Grigsby and family who
have been living on the Hummer
farm, have packed their goods and
are now at Trimble.
Miss Merle Price of Malta is
spending the week at Archie Hum
mels.
Misses Evelyn Wells and Isabel
Newburn went to H camp, Mon
| day.
Miss Eola Hummel was at Athens
| one day last week, making arrange
ments to enter college.
Miss Naomi Marxen of Carnegie,
! Pa, who has been visiting at the
! Archie Hummel home, went to co.
lumbus, Saturday, for a visit before
returning home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-21

with many pastures providing lit
tie or no feed and water extreme
ily short in many localities.
Corn averaged only So percent of
normal on August / and the fore
cast is but slightly more than "a
900. 900 bushels. This is II per
cent less than last year, and 20
per cent smaller than the five year
average, 19241928. During the
past 80 years corn production in
Ohio has averaged 135, 100000
bushels, with but four years in this
period producing less than 1O0,-
100000 bushels. In some of the
driest areas, corn is so poor that 1t
! is already being cut for silage, even
though few ears are showing. Win
ter wheat turned out considerably
F, better than expected earlier in the
season, and teh crop is of excep-
!, tionally high quality. Oats. while
livery poor in southern Ohio. are fair
ly good in the heavy producing
areas and promise a crop of 54,-
! 100000 bushels compared with
+, 40, $4,000 bushels last year. PO-
! tatoes are much poorer than one
month ago, the dry, hot weather
having been especially detrimental
to their development. Condition
on August / averaged but so per
cent, or Is points below average.
/ The hay crop Of Ohio may average
around one ton to the acre. with a
production of 100000 tons com
pared with over 100000 tons last
wear