C 41.Bt'9.'i0n t? > - < I ra!? t >?* |j. partment
of A grlcuilut?? tit ii> final estimates of
tin' yciir, I liat - \ 1,750,000,nnii more
than the *a in e crops a.-cr wortli!4k'
year. Higher inod'ic p.utK to re
duced product i??n. a-id i?ai|v to th*
demands for American food fivui tho
warring nations of Kurope. weic re
Bponsible for fli?? vast inri tiiMr in valu*
Four crops each w?e worth more
than 1.000.00.00.00
Corn, with a total value of $2,295.
7!>3,000.00, shows the greatest increase,
being worth $7.73.1 0.1.on" more than last
year's output.
Cotton, the second most valuable,
with a total "f $ 1.07'. 59vooo, increase
?475.37S.Ooft o\et lay >.Hr
What, the land was worth $1.02T?.
7tJ,0fl0 or 1*s.1.462,000 over the year before,
when the production was almost 4011.000.000 bushels more. Hay
war fourth, with a value of $1,000,000, an increase of $5,250,000.
THE MARKET
 Snowy 11 am. corn
Compared with last year's value, other crops showed the following increases:
Oats, (96,673,000, potatoes, $6,071,000; tobacco, (72,727,000; barley, 441,000,000; rye, 112,774,000; buckwheat, 11,512,000; flaxseed, 13,947,000; rice, $1,70,974,000; sweet potatoes, $1,1,500; sugar beets, (4,243,000; beans, $1,719,000; beans, $1,619,000; onions, $1,601,000; apples, $2,766,000; oranges, $9,64,500, and wild haps, $1,053,000.
Final estimates of production showed a decrease of 50,000,000 bushels in coin from the November estimate, and 12,000,000 bushels increase in wheat. 