davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Disclose Jail
Escape With
Faxed Order
No. . pia5nsF - tbls D
sssaas fToR ~ asnty M ~

| Ea4it M Al
tsrsdaA re-
.srsAai,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Use IWO lines jOr drying bedding
another aid which you'n want, as II
can be used to raise the nap on the
blanket.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

~ aaikF1 cut
Il ~ Eat Pol,es taid ~ had >
hslf uunrs Of hsfain In ha porEst
In ths Fat 1alios ssi1sd yarnst
Inhman. s3Tssf7l INsy found
several po1Nsr-whsTsih ard
other narrours Thsy said John.
son as arrested IN August On .
nsrcutios ehArrs snd that ~ At
Hll'p'sa 70 80 IN ~. - 80
r'lh A9,N 'o4'a 70 w.
40"
wealthy sssPeei AfFeaieS
Poke slaa t1unS more than
$500 ~ change and snail bills
IN ths ha' yesrsrday
Also arrsstsd Yesterday was .
man dsECI lid b. pobos IS the
nhg Of ths d0ps psdiisFs on
ne touth SIDE HsFN
Schsnnsuit sOCCIIsS Of ESQ
pTs1sl bIvd ~h~NsIbFsn souEht
- -. - HH.H -. 70
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
ESCAPES PRISON
latter IN.
DIGGING TUNNEL
Burrows 10 Feet; Moves
Tons Of Dirt |

fp,ss-s .. Essk BsssD 1
Rsiunofs Fsb n N1-A ilsn-
der roByici sscsPed iTou' ths state
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02


Tas coRIglRal llaysT . ksnnsth
isrnss DC..SGl)bi Us I Perish
M ~. : nsFd77fIes addiet RS W,
nm SIS Ma Fos, ~. d sSp $
Troy 81 Pos So no, Srp, . "
Eua battls turing q aoldup n
hB drug store a. 5s94 NinCrnhst
~ lie died sept n IN hichasi
Rssas hospital
Aapsaa suspest ASF-Ifsa
SsiIsd Win JsnR-aak Ern-st
MsTrt~ssthsT, ~ SsgT9y 81 90
Osssood blvd. slsSNpsty polhos
10 b. . dops sddct Poiios sad
their arrest soud clear 10 d lsast
Is holoupA rSoatly N IN Hyds
Pau polos disutct n IN lsst
7''e e. ~
III ~ -,
:. - -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

eneAss oAIIY TEITUHf 4 .os
gs4g h---sy n isn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

2 on ssae pace
CHICAGO DAlLI unUplD
49,. 49, n - i
Hsti-RsGsio IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

49, sNssasa ysstssssI
u an sBtomobas At 1lio prairis
a..
Al ~ as,scnSs burss1 M ne
MO srsitsd Iavs tiifiF namss -
Osiab Jonsa a. a sit5 PrsiT,s
a. owner q uhs Ger IN ~hseh Inc
Ihrss we're tituna ard 1 L Cas
On. u. y b1Il CSf,sGs Crow AZ.
zoe ga-essAsAaaa-AsA-Ersnd lar
,osg o'h az rs.lrosR
Ssl-..4sT os..IsT u tm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
n-'sAN Oak II IN
.
SEIZE $4,000
DOPE HOARD IN
RAID BY POLICE
Two Prisoners Captured
on South Side

A quantity q hsrotn sna othsi
aarcours zhieh poues sad ooult
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
AiAAASI Of SiE kaPsd;
(RsEroIpsJ from County

o. EaSk.FA. Ca. OF 70 "
a tsGr6l was arrested ana
hmrip5rrh ne nnUBty last night
after . White mother q an ehl.
1ren tod police shs Wss draETrd
'frum her hons ard rapsd ne
- year Old uoFnan sad ths m,ah
htsnuhsd a. Jams Aver shSgt
~. attaeksd hsT after rsrsuadlns
hsr oitsst son, "a TO beavs ths
house Aver then hruhs drsu ne
dor ard dragged hsT into ths
1",faaI-P.rs -
z-MAk,Asy, oss.h-s u laI
.NAa1 ~ Nslgl sasnaf
- .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
PURSE STEALER
'SURRENDERS ON
WOMAN'S ORDER

pr5Iz- Lrerssp ~ tss' Z
rnssC.EESsso S% sss ST
Ls~1rNs' sNNt 's'tsnAs DI
Easis 11 STool -ss he'd BY
CalHSI aos ga riEht alter
~ sdrniitr-. thsyNsAi that 10
loas = ss8sEinhfn tAs pre- Of
Ms parrthy lLs,tns a q ~
" CA'csEr a. . ssl-s-OfnaaI
Chi0aso ~ suFSst car ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Potato chips. pickles or crisp veg.
etablc rcliShes are all wonderful ac
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
RuKtvWfe's
Ai6s 'Nh0Ots
Her Attdcker

wnhsn NrMdSA IS u llll
pssOD A. k~dN sha ed
ssTtouA NaylArh ras who
80 utgSpap AssN0n, sta
m N'th As9gr v an auto
nAs front NJ address
I Al Slr,ish ChAsnant Hospital
shsrs ~ aas tskFn gtth q bsIIl,f
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

IrSGr& "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

least help mother with It, They can
certainly be a big help in getting
some of the things ready. in add.
ton to washing the preparation dish
eS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
fsal-raE's -

Fiam - tsaSs sssssf
Aslpslf9a-a 90 ! aa1e ssaala -
~ - ~ - = - sslEt slsi.s. I
ne - stiu-s 80 No.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Crazy Hat Contest
Scheduled Tonight
Trade Winds Club

This will 60 to your head. the
Crazy Hat Contest held tonight at
the Trade WINDS lounge with Bud
the Trade Winds lounge with
Buddy Young the Mad Halter
conducting the unique event. Ev-
cry entry gets treat and the
grand prize. Well, that viii all g
to your head, too.
Men as well as women may en-
ter the event by just bringing
along a zany hat. A husband can
always borrow one of his wife 5
old bonnetS for satire, or drag out
fishing cap and decorate it with
gadgets like rusty fiSh-hooks, sea-
weed, and a discarded tomato can.
Let your imagination run riot. Aft
er all. the top chapeau designers
of the world are men. John Fred
cries, for example.
Judges for the show are Buddy
Young. piano funster, and Dorothy
Raymer Of The Citizen staff
Entertainment begins about 8 30
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Key Books

(NIGHT TRAIN TO PARIS by
Manning Coles, murder mystery,
published by Doubleday Publishing
Co., New York City, 1872 pages.)
Manning Coles does a lot of
pushing around in this new yarn.
The first victim OF the murderers
is showed into the sea. The second,
with a pre-clunk on the head to
start him along. is pushed off a
night train in Paris. The third,
after a preliminary heart attack,
is tossed into the Thames.
With this starting bruSh-of, In
ternational intrigue takes over.
Somebody has something the Rus
SLAMS want. Nobody is quite sure
exactly what or where II is. Prowl-
ing Soviet fellows with blood In
their eyes tangle with French for
eign legionnaires with more blood
in their eyes. The English sleuth,
Tommy Hambledon, in order TO
track il down. tries his hand. La
dies top bureau drawers and mems
closets are ransacked from London
TO Paris. Then q smart twin broth
er of one of the corpses gets into
the chase and the willy Russians
are pitched against another for
midable foe.
The author Is one Of the current
masters Of the furder mystery
but now and then In this tale he
doesn't mix his ingredients we'll
enough. They're all in the book
and he writes with his usual faci-
lity But here and there is evidence
that the mixture needs a few hun
dred more strokes OF the beating
spoon. or few more stirs Of the
electric mixer. Some Of the cha
racters are jerked into the text
and remain lumpy and unassimi-
lated into the story. And the famed
Hambledon himself receives no
proper Introductory fanfare. The
author assumes he's an old buddy
Of the mystery reading public. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23

eases him in without decent preli-
minarieS.
But lumpy or not lumpy it is all
there. Fans will turn page after
page until the chase has reached
the last bloody paragraph.
(PATIO B0OK-illuStrated with
photographs and diagrams non
fiction published by Lane Publish.
ing Co.. Menlo Park, California,
TIA pageS.)
A patio belongs to Key West and
its sun and colorful flowers.
This paperback book is devoted
exclusively to the outdoor room.
And not only the enclosed court
and the roofleSs playroom are des.
cribed. but variations of terrace.
lanai, loogia, garden shelter, pool
house, sun porch. recreation room
barbecue shelter and all close re-
latives of the patio.
The most important thing TO con
slider when planning an outdoor
room is the orientation of the pa
ito area TO the sun. In a mild or
chilly climate where warmth is
wanted all day, 1t should face the
south. In sections where the sum
mer sizzles. sheltered court fac.
ing east. west or north will be
more satisfactory.
Special attention Is given in the
text TO the choice Of shade trees
to absorb heat and reduce glare
from sidewalks. patio pavements
Spring Towering trees and garden
fruit trees ara ~lso considered. and
how 10 build an outdoor room
around a tree. Vines come in for
several pages Of description and
photographs. They may be used 10
subdue the sun. create q pattern on
a wall, cover a fence. roofs. pools.
heating and lighting. Then the last
30 pages describe in detail how
any householder with a fairly well
developed mechanical bent can
build a patio or lanai. Practical
points on identification of the out
door room. on making patio furni.
ture, warming the court with radi-
ant heat, how 10 build a garden
pool and a lawn are also given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Eugene Knowles
Now In Great
Lakes Center

Key Wester Eugene Knowles is
at Great Lakes Training Center 5
machinist's school for a II weeks
course. He had his boot training
at San Diego Naval Base.
His wife, the former Chloe Mar
tin, is still in San Francisco. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
B. Knowles of 1904 Eaton street.
Miss Betty Knowles, his sister.
returned to Jacksonville after
two weeks vacation here with
her parents. She is a senior al St
Vincent'S hospital and will be
graduated from there in Septem-
Der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Ham Dinner Announced
For Wednesday Evening

4 ham dinner will be Civ
en- by the wcr1en of the Firt
Presbyterian Church Wed.
nesdaY evening. June IS.
from 9 10 . pm Chairman
Of the dinner committee is
Mrs. Joseph Brent.
The menu includes hsrn
scalloped potatoes. green
beans. Cardinal salad, fruit
cup and hot rolls. The din
ner viii be served at the
church. corner Of White
street and Washington.
An added - turs is that
there will be no standing IN
line and guests viii be ssTv-
81 az ihs tables. The public
is invited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23

t.oe. Whenever you war. -
know hoN . word is spelled yc4
{ ~ nave - - tvct-Hg a~ ay -
the Gs~S vcor - 3Cox &; ire
( dictionary YOU .us' ask Mss
Jern.c ard by go.1y she a.~ays
A-eAe Es'cer Ws &Te u2g-E e.E
rs 4,e.y, %. We sac-+1 a.ve
e4-s ira; medal ~an az At
seta grade spelling 1ee oe-
s>-ee Mss Jv~ny certainly -41
:. g3.e W4'H rc-v tr2r re Asa.
~: = se.p 3 - s,~
A~ Jenny -Aas. 42@ taA@&s
.Axca--<A1Vt1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, $40
Francis street, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marri-
age Of their daughter, Faye Eliza
beth, to Richard Archer Wade.
The wedding will take place on
July Is, at 8 pm, in the Fleming
Street Methodist Church.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
Florida State University with the
degree of Bachelor of Music Edu-
cation and is a member of Sigma
Alpha Iota, national music frater-
nifty. Miss Bervaldi represented
Key West in the Miss Florida con-
test of 1919 in Miami Beach and
recently represented the Key West
Shrine Club in beauty pageant at
the National Shrine Convention in
Miami, Fla.
At FSU. she was a member of
the popular Gymkana troupe and
also of the Florida State Univer-
sity chorus. She has lovely lyric
soprano voice.
The groom-to-be Is formerly Of
Fitchberg, Mass. but is now a Key
West resident. He was attending
the University of Florida in Gains
vile when called back into the
United States Marine Corps Re-
serves. At that time. he was a
pledge Of Delta Chi fraternity. He
also attended William and Mary
College in Virginia.
After the July wedding, the cou.
pie will return to the University Of
Florida where the groom will re-
sumo his college studies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23

dCtS.
Rohde. famous for his full size
band. which played for years at
the Olympia theater in Miami,
was his usual smooth, at-ease
self even though he faced some
difficulty with two scheduled
acts off the roster at the last
minute. and work with a small
and unfamiliar music combo.
However, he was equal to the
occasion and Kranichs little but
compact and adaptable unit
backed the show.
A petite tap dancer from Dali
las, Jane Scott, opened the show
with zip land upper. Her Maui
riece Chevalier number had
surprise finish which drew
whistles.
Adele Parrish, familiar figure
in the smarter nightclubs of
Florida's Gold Coast and in vau-
deville. combined the talents of a
comedienne and her violin play
ing. She has injected some new
TV slants. the saga of hillbilly
girl aspiring to TV. The complete
butterfly change revealed her in
her true blonde beauty. She
mixes comedy and classics with
skill and grace.
Soprano Anne Dennis, shape
~ singer with an unusual voice
held the attention Of listeners
from the first warbled note of
September Song"
The popular lyrics from "Show
Boat" took on new CLEAN in her
bright delivery of why Do l
Love Your, and Silver Lining"
In addition to the four vocals,
she was brought bach for an en-
core and was the hit of the
show with her version Of Ten
Derby"
Maurice, who played at the
CPO club last year, was IN Tor
return engagement and up to
his tricks, old and new, in which
audience participation and anti
cipation provide laughs with the
magic touch. One of the most
amusing was a screw-driJer
funnel-and pump trick which
looks as if it had been thought
up by RUDE Goldberg, master OF
cartoon gadgetS. Mrs. Doris
Hales was the obliging stooge.
Don't be surprised if Rohde's
shows become a part Of the en-
tertainment scene in Key West.
They have color, variety and are
excellent change in the fun field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Sawyer Post To
Meet Wednesday

Second and final nominations
Of officers for the coming Lee
glon year will be made at the
meeting of Arthur Sawyer Post
Nj. %, American Legion, on
Wednesday evening, Adjutant
Bethel johnson, stated today.
Delegates to attend the 10th
District Constitutional Confer
ence, Marathon, June 10Th, will
also b. selected at this meeting.
Johnson said.
Complete program for the 1852
observance of the 4th of July
will be announced by the Posts
committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Hernandez Sells
$4,000 Property

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hernandez
have sold for $4,000 a city lot
and improvements TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Mario and Sadie Mora. 3407
Avenue f
The HeTnandezes also sold re-
Gently the Marine Motel at South
and SImonton The deed for that
sale has not yet been filed IN the
courthouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Former Citizen Employee
Weekend Visitor Here

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Payne. Wash
ington, D. c., were weekend visi-
tors in Key West. Payne is a for
mer employee Of The Citizen and is
now working in the U. S. Govern
ment Printing Office, Washington,
D, C..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23

Many primitive peoples do not
understand death as a natural phe-
nomenon and attribute all deaths 10
accidents or sorcery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks 10 friends for their sympathy
extended and floral offerings dur
ing our recent sorroR and bereaye-
ment IN the death Of our beloved
husband and father, Alber. Mon
fiseno, ST
TAE EAAII ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Boca Chica C. P.O. Club Audience
Enjoys Imported Miami Floor Show

packed house and enthraed audience attended the Saturday
Chica CPO club Guests of
H Edredge their housegueSts Mr.
Kendall from Goud Fla Dancing the music of Nor
eleven O'Clock with Les Rohde and his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23

BLONDE BEAUTY. Miss Faye Bervaldi will be July
Richard Wade of this city, announced by her parents Mr.
and Mrs Carl Bervadi The brideobe represented Key
the Miss Florida of 1949 and also
vention recently She graduated this month from Florida
State University in Tallahassee The groom, formerly
burg Mass student at the University of Florida Gaines
Vile and will be accompanied by his bride when
studies next September His college interrupted
porarly by duty the Reserve Corps of the U. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23


Hemingway Highway" "Caruso
Crescent" and Faulkner Free
way"
Maybe we could get the es-
Unable gentlemen to come to
Key West and name a few
streets for us. We could have
Raymer Road, McAvoy Mesa,
Gibbs Gulch, Altman Alley. and
Jaxon Terrace - but then that
would be a dead end
4 \ II
Adam had nothing on our
small fry, who now have
something on Adam! The
something being a sun and
swim suit of he wispiest thin
cotton terry cloth imaginable
called a "LeatY Briefly" The
boys suits have the fig leaf
on the brief and the girls have
a top imposed entirely of an
diversified one. which is alto
gether fittin' and proper.
To 10 on with this. a pair of
San-dels by Delmonico of Cali.
fornia with nary nail. A lit
tie bare toed sandal creation
for barefoot pleasure without
fear of hot pavements. sharp
stones or owe UGH dirt.
You'll find 'ese cutter than
cute little things at the Ideal
Shop. SO go in and ask to see
the LeafY Briefly and the San
del.
X X 4
We've read it. and also heard
ii said that nothing debates a
bully. a liar, a snide politician or
com ination thereof so much
or so fast as ignoring him. It's
worked out in a small way In
private lives al the time, but
it's sure Q hard thing to do when
YOU want to get oLs there and
slug.
Now we've heard of such a
recommendation for the silent
treatment of Russia. and fo~ all
Commies for that matter. Keep
the ears alert, the gun cooked,
but the eyes averted and the
mouth closed for six months or
50. OF course, it will be tough
on some Of our own offlcc-Seek-
ng statesmen who haven't much
else to talk about, but sacrifices
ere sometimes necessary. Bust
the Reds with silence and see II
they Woa't come " h in n &.
Sounds Ike it IS about as elfec-
tive as using a ste, m roller on
soat, ana is much effort.
h X X
Ever get tired of big blank
w.ndowlcss wall? For that mat
ter. are the vistas in your pres
eni picture frames getting a
little on the tiresome side?
For that blank wall in that
large room. a vista sized pic
turo with a South Seas view
will add the needed heighth.
depth and splendor.
Gomez Furniture Company
has a new ock of these lovely
pictures in sizes from q" rs"
TO 30" IS" (actual picture
sixe). They are aiiractivelY
framed in natural bamboo. sill
yer fox and green. and lined
oak.
Flaming tropical BIZ S.
tawny opards. deep jungle
groves and sea scdpes are only
a few among the many sarie-
ties OF pictures and they sell
al an unbelevablY low price
OF S5.9S 10 S2S.2o.
Instead Of window. that
lets in the heat or glare. but do
furnish enjoyment for hours.
days and years. for that ugly
bare wall. a beautiful picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23

cOMEDIENNE and violinist,
Adele Parrish, fiddles around
for fun in a costume in a hill
billy attire. She's blonde beau
ty, but begins the act in Moon
beam McSwine raven wig and
an old fashioned outfit. In the
background is Les Rohde, orch
estra conductor. The occasion
was the fun-packed CPO show
Saturday night at the Boca Chi
ca club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Miss Faye Berualdi To Be Married
To Richard Archer Wade On July I8

Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, $40 r.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

analysed to determine average cost, produc-
ton and returns from irrigated pasture.
The next step in the analysis consisted of
setting up farm plans which include differ
ing amounts of irrigated pasture land live
stock to utilize the pasture). This step has
been completed only for the Billings area.
The area includes irrigated farms along the
Yellowstone river in Saltwater and Yellow
stone counties. The work was done by Clar-
ence Jensen and published in the expert
ment stations Mimeo Circular 81, July,
1852, under the title, ''The Economics of Pas
ture Indignation on Irrigated Farms" What
follows is primarily summary of findings
published in this report.
Farms studied in this area, as of 1948,
averaged about 120 acres in irrigated land
The irrigated please turn to page 16)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

since 1910 had enjoyed an unprecedented
price increase. Farmers shifting to this type
of operation in 1851 have been badly shaken.
The question is: What can irrigation farm
ers expect, in terms not only of income
level but also income stability, when they
adopt farm organization which features
livestock production?
The Analysis
The experiment station has attempted to
answer this question through an analysis of
information obtained from $50 irrigation
farmers selected in five different irrigated
areas in the state. Each of these farmers
was asked to describe his farm organization
by means of answers to a series of questions.
Then he was similarly asked to describe
the operations by which his pasture was
established, maintained and grazed Tor har-
vested for hay). The answers were then
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

nURING the past year the economy of
- grassland production in an irrigated
farm organization has been brought into
serious question. Heretofore pastures espe-
cially have been recommended freely to
irrigation farmers. Two reasons have been
advanced: Q) they conserve the farms soil
resources; (2) they increase net farm income
The first reason is still as good as ever;
the second is the one currently questioned.
The purpose of this article is to examine
the level and stability of net farm income.
To do So we shall use some basic data Sc
cured by the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station. For several years variety of
success" stories have been publicized over
the country, demonstrating the production
success of selected farmers with pasture
forage. Most of these stories imply that con-
siderable financial success necessarily fol-
lows.
Price Influences
What has been overlooked for several
years now is that almost any means by
which livestock production could be in
creased could be shown as profitable Price
increases in selected farm products are COM
pared in Table l. The economic attraction of
livestock production is evident from this
comparison. Though prices for dairy prod
ucts Jagged behind other livestock prices
dairy cattle did share in the price increase
shown for beef cattle.
Table |. Percent increase in prices received
by farmers: 1851 over the average for the
period 1869
lem Increase
All farm products ............ 281
Beef cattle ................... 439
Sheep, lambs wool ........... 1913
Milk, other dairy products -. 257
Sources: USDA Situation reports and
the Agricultural Outlook, 1852.
Except for dairy product prices, farmers
are all too aware of what has happened to
prices for livestock products during 1852.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
a-e

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