davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Stafford
Watson agt. Van Senden; rule dis
charged: plaintiffs attorney, II. e. Davis;
defendants attorney, Charles Poe.
Blake & Knowles Steam Pump Works
agt. Brown; commission ordered to issue;
plaintiffs attorney, a. S. Worthington;
defendants attorneys. Chaplin Brown,
Conway Robinson and +. II. Thomas.
troit Mich, authorized: attorney, w. Z.
Clephane.
Redmond agt. Zell: decree pro con-
fesso ordered; plaintiffs attorneys, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Death of William H. Morgan.

William H. Morgan, assistant controller
of New York city, and a cousin Of Maj.
Sylvester. died yesterday in New Mexico,
according to information received here
Yesterday Mr. Morgan was known in
this city, having practiced before the
United States Supreme Court and local
tribunals. The funeral will be held at
TarrytoWn, y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS. March 13.-Close-Three per
cent rentes. ~ francs al. centimes for
the account: exchange on London, -
francs - centimes for checks.
BERLIN March 13.-EXchanGe on Lon
don, 20 marks ~ pfennisS for checks;
money . per cent: private discount rate,
Is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, March 13.-American securi-
ties opened quiet and about unchanged
today During the first hour prices moved
irregularly and at noon were from y
above to % below Saturdays New York
closing.
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe jumped
over a point in the afternoon on Wall
street buying. The rest of the list, how
ever, continued to move irregularly and
the market closed undecided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

Futile efforts have been made by the
Maryland state roads commission to pur-
chase the Washington and Westminster
turnpike beginning at the western bound
airy of Westminster aud running south
two and four-tifths miles. The company
has been offered 5000 for the road,
but demands SO 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Cotton Brokers Suspend.

NEW ORLEANS, March I3.-At the
opening of the cotton exchange this
morning the suspension OF the future
brokerage firm OF keplinger & Brown
was announced, No effect upon the
market was noted at the opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Essentials of Educative Work.

The same is true of international law.
for it is essential that the people of the
world should know what are their rights
and what their obligations For it is
upon the question of rights that people
most often become belligerent. If these
rights are not such as are universally
recognized in international law. there
is very certain to be difference OF
opinion. And international law never
has been codified. We consider that
one Of the essentials of our educative
work is TO make perfectly plain just what
the rights of the people are as recognized
by all nations.
When this is ready there will come
the work of propaganda, with material
prepared by undouhted authorities whose
work will stand as being right and which
We hope will lead 10 its being accepted
by the people.
Arbitration will OF course, hold a
large place in the plan that will ulti-
mateIy shape itself" said Mr.. Scott.
There are many defects in the present
system at The Hague that will in time
be stumbled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

William Virgil Wilburn. one of the
oldest citizens of Calvert county Md
died near Chesapeake Beach Friday. in
his eighty-sixth year He was one of
the largest landowners and perhaps the
weaitiiest man in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
MARKET NOT UPSET
Only Mild Slump Follows De-
cision of Supreme Court.
PRICES QUICKLY REBOUND
Heaviest Loss Was One Point in
United States Steel.
BEARS FAIL TO IMPRESS
Though Trading Is Dull, Efforts to
Start Downward Movement Are
Il
PRICES QUICKLY REBOUND
BEARS FAIL TO IMPRESS

NEW YORK. March 13.-The stock
market was dull and inclined to heavi-
ness at the opening today. Canadian Pa
ciiic lost ~. National Railways Of Mex
leo second preferred l. Central Leather
- and American Smelling and American
Agricultural Chemical y. Atchison was
up IS.
The tone Of the market was improved
by active buying of Atchison. which adj
vanced a point. and other stocks rallied
slightly. Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault
Ste Marie. National Biscuit and Pitts
burg Coal preferred gained point, and
Federal Sugar g Minneapolis and St
Louis preferred sold at 81, compared with
.ssS4. the previous transaction, in Novem-
Der last 1t afterward rallied to 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

The second installment Of THE Sow
ereign Power" by Mark Lee Luther, in
our next Sunday Magazine. great
serial of love and aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Bears Not Encouraged.

Bear operators attempted at the outset
to make capital out of the Mexican situa-
alton. and the possibility of decisions to-
day by the Supreme Court in the anti
trust cases but met with very little sue
cess After some uncertainty the market
rallied gradually. and at noon showed
advances over Saturdays closing amount
ing to a point in Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific Missouri Pacific, Reading, Penn
sylvania and United States Steel.
The bond market was steady.
The market weakened on the announce
ment of the Supreme Courts decision on
the corporation tax law. United States
Steel dropped a point from it's high price,
Union Pacific. a; Reading, s., and other
market leaders from a quarter to q half.
The list Immediately rebounded to its best
prices and grew dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

"Raja" 10y = Ten EyCk Bourke. pow
orful tale of heTCism among life savers
= our next sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS

No change was noted today in the
condition of the local stock market
from that which maintained last week.
The demand continued to be light and
what was done was at the current lev
els and perhaps, in some instances,
slightly less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

Thirty shares Of Capital Traction
stock were bought by one broker at
1874. while another broker filled an
order for 100 shares of the preferred
stock of Washington Railway and
Electric at STE No effort was made
to exhaust the supply at those levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia at
the close Of business March 4, 1911
RESDI RCFS.
Loans and discounts ............. So as SsI "a
ovetdrafts. secured and unsecured. CAT -
Bonds securities. etc. .....-.....-. 40. td1 60
Banking house, furniture and fN-
lures. vaults and safes... 6ash55 o.
Other real estate owned. ...... 81 S26 ii
Du" from national
hanks GOA oSa ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

The announcement made by the Ross
1yn Electric and Gas Company of an
intention to enter the business of sup
plying electric current for lighting in
Alexandria county was commented
upon in financial circles today. 1t is
supposed that this development will
he followed by an enlargement of the
capital. of the company. which now is
limited to a maximum of $4,000. The
local interest in this. concern is con-
siderable. owing to the general UNI
derstanding that the company is con-
tro1led by those interested in the
Washington Gas Light Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
The Safest investments

FOR SALE 1000 ACRES KENTUCKY GOAL:
Famous EJ4KHORN DISTRICT; boundaries
and title all proven; FINEST COOKING GOAL.
A most inviting speculative investment. IN
NESTIGATION COURTED. GEO. y. WORTH
INGTON. l4lO q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
WEATHER
Fair Tonight and Tuesday; Cooler
Temperature Tonight.

For the District OF Columbia. fair to-
night and Tuesday: cooler tonight. lowest
temperature tonight about "a degrees
moderate northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
McLachlen Banking Corporation.
At Washington in the District of Columbia at
the close Of business March !, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
no

Bank of Commerce & Savings.
At Washington in tho District Of Columbia. "a
the close OF business March .. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

Reserved for taxes. 10000 20
Total MISREPRESENTATION. s. 62l 9T9 VI
j. HARRY g. MEEM. treasurer Of the ahore-
named hank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true Ia the best az my knowledge
and belief HARRY IL MEM. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this nth
day OF March, 1911.
ALFRED u. DENT. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
JNo. JOY EPSON,
ELLIS SPEAR,
JOHN r.. LARNFR-
ANDREW PARKER.
AUGUSTUS CRANE.
WM. A. MEARNS
LOUIS +. SHOEMAkE1
y. III. SHEA.
WATSON j. NEWTON,
III. II. MIRICK.
ALBERT +. FOX,
DirectoRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
CALL MONEY.
BONDS,

Call Money........... sS rs ga sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

Maximum temperature past twenty-foui
hours, AZ; year ago. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

Chicago and Northwest, ia, and on
/ preferred Of same stock.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
'@r;ediai:8

Weir oreimbe, i6 son6sl6e neili5 !
uff f9etmen6em Rbeine babin,
Va eippeIOe, g mar zee abI6eili9,
Wfet 5abraeig IN pIumps! - lag d
0rinn.
II
0e Riren, Die unten f6liefen,
Grpa4ten unb f9pdmmen 6eran,
I'm seisten uff mid I'm riefen:
~No, fGbo nur! Der fd..ne Mannl%
I'm ole Die fiBen @sfdspf6en N
gu Sooe faio siFoen ie mid
lin rtfen itd ab f9i.r De @epf9en
In ieoe rief: Grfdo gOmme i'd! "a
ySu SaulpelS! Ru mad amer bal6el-
@orbei mar Or Groom meines
@liggs.
ibid ipedoe - meine glloe -
Ss Riren aerrannen in - mir.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
Simmer 9sidaftsmann.

Sin blaiirt.r 80rIiantr. bem idoH
peri9isbene @.riuds, iein. So4ter,
bic Spar fh6n, aber etlpas oumm
mar, gu perbeirutben, fsblgef9Iagen
parsu, psrunita!tete nunm,br gu oies
fem 3pede siErn SausbdG uuO luo
cine glnSabl iunger 2eute aus refs
den 5amilisn oa5u Elm. giner Der
9eIaben.n, Der Sobn zines 8itbbGnoz
lers, ertattste foIgenbsn Beri9t:
Der Wnrtt mar f6pd9 beIu9t;
Sttmmung psnis animirt. Cine
als prsispieb beitimmte Sub fisl
Our9 ibre Decoration auf. fano aber
i.inen @bnebmer. 3ufubr at S9IsR
idpad; SsnOsns suriidbuItsno." -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
gerbansnikuoller glrsluobn.

@arum bait bu bsnn 6eine St.t-
Bel bem REDEEM rei9en Serrn Wam4
perl 10 momsntan bsrloren2
3, nur our9 Elm gang unf9ulbiges
8erIpre9en = leiber mar er einmal
S9neiber - unb ipebe benz, Der an
bisie Grinnerung itr.ift. 9a ruff
er mid Oor einigen Saser, in srDB.
ter llnsebuIo: 9ominid, Sominidl
ltno i9, in metnsm S9reden, rufe
suriid: Bite fbsbr, bite TObn, fofortI
= nWas, Sdesr", ruff .r tpiitb.nS
aus, rS9.er?! = sic 8engel -
fofort DerIaFen Sic m.in Saus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
ans bem ssrembenbudl.

Ser Gufities gum SeufeIsboru 1T mir
9eeIiidt,
Sd babe nit @laru ben Hecoro aecriidt;
Sod bait es Die 8ersfabrt ni6f min6er
9eiuiir5t,
@eun i'd a biiierl mar abgeitiir5t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25

rHun, Ssrr 0ottor. pie sebt IS
nit ben @sIdGftsn9"
rrSebr gut, meine SnGbiss. Sd
babe fir bieie Saiion sine &rantbeit
erfunben, ipel9e Surore MAIDEN
nir0 - - |"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25

burg, 9iir3Iib perbafs
tete bic 9enbarm.rie ben 26 cabr
alien @uspur 8ruh. suIeBt 8u9baltsr.
aus @udtn sebiirtis. Gr itsbt unter
Der 8eI6uloisuns. llnt.rT9lasungss
in ieinsr Ssimatb besunsen au babta.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

John Till, the notorious Wisconsin
quack doctor, has been sued by two
men in the Ramsey county district
court for sum aggregating sl2o,6oo,
plaintiffs charging personal injury.
One of them claims that, in addition
to applying plasters to his back which
raised numerous blisters, Till ad:
ministered poisonous acids which
raised hades with his internal mech.
anism. 1t is high time that this
man Till, one of the greatest humbugs
who ever preyed upon suffering
humanity, be in some way restrained
from continuing his nefarious prac:
tice, even though it be necessary to
pass new criminal law to cover his
partlcular case. ..s,.. Is ;. ,+;-..- .. it,. -.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

In his Lake Crystal Union Colonel
Neff says: "We are pleased to state
that California has declared for
woman suffrage" )" This merely goes
to show that the colonel still upholds
his reputation as a woman's rights
man, and we would not be surprised
to find him at the head of the suf-
fragists' delegation which will doubt.
less swoop down, a thousand strong,
upon the members of the Minnesota
legislature at it's next session. Mary
McFadden and her legion of suf.
fragette followers should feel highly
honored at having so staunch and
distinguished a supporter as Colonel
Neff.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Students Of the Hammond, Chicago
high school have decided that the
works of the immortal bard of Avor
are unworthy a place in their library
and intend to Danish them therefrom
One Beebon Amoss, a muttonhea6
who presented the demands of the
students to the faculty, characterized
Shakespeare as a cheap grandstan6
player" These chappies are to be
pitied-they have not the brains: tc
understand the writings of the grea1
poet and consequently misinterpre1
them. Mother Goose rhymes nc
doubt approach much nearer these
dungheads' standard of literature.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

In write-up of the potato industry
of Todd county the Long Prairie
Leader advises farmers that, ''the
seed should be carefully selected, and
wherever possible seed should be
shipped in from a distance" Potato
experts do not recommend that seed
should be shipped in from a distance.
Better results will be obtained by
using homegrown seed, or seed grown
in the immediate vicinity, provided it
is pure. The best potatoes smooth
and medium size-should always be
selected for seed.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Ii Yuan Hung has declared himseh
provisional president of the new re-.
public of China and notified the
foreign consuls that his government
will do all in it's power to protect the
interests of the countries they repre-.
sent during the present period OF
widespread unrest. There is every
Indication at this time that the Man
chu dynasty is doomed, that the revo.
lutionaries will gradually conquer the
whole of the empire, and it will nc
doubt prove blessing to that be-
nighted country if the imperial gov
ernment is overthrown. It will be q
stride toward civilization.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Arthur benson, the principal wit.
ness for the state in the trial of Fred
Briggs at Minneapolis, testified thai
Briggs told him that he was going tc
get "a badge for Mccarthy from
Marshal Grimshaw." A deputy
United States marshal's badge was
found on the body of Mccarthy, the
outlaw, after he had been shot by
Patrolman Olinger. Did Grimshaw
furnish this badge to Briggs knowing
that it was for Mccarthy? Was the
United States marshal in collusion
with the outlaw?
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Bob Dunn and Nose Clam

Our attention has been called to an
item in the St. Paul Dispatch, copied
from the Heron Lake News, edited
by Postmaster Eastwood of that
place, wherein Bob Dunn is accused
OF ingratitude to Senator Clapp.
Eastwood asserts that Dunn could
not repay the debt he owes Clapp if
he, Dunn, lived thousand years.
The shoe is on the other foot
Dunn took an active part in making
Clapp United States senator in 1901.
Clapp repaid him by espousing the
cause of Collins for governor in 1904
and in the republican state conven-
tion Clapp, who was chairman,
appointed a seven-to-six committee
on credentials against Dunn. In the
fall of 1904 Clapp delivered cam
paign speech in Anoka-it will be re-
membered Clapp was a candidate for
reelection that year-in which, of
course, he favorab]y mentioned
Dunn's name-Dunn had a host of
friends in Anoka, democratic as we'll
as republican, and Clapp knew it.
After his speech Mr.. Clapp deliber-
ately informed Mr.. G. II. Wyman, an
Anoka attorney, that Dunn could not
be elected. The editor of this paper
was then publishing the Free Press
at Anoka and we had a kind word to
say for Mr.. Dunn, for we knew him,
had known him for years, and we
knew that every large interest in the
state was arrayed against him and
that the most infamous methods we're
being resorted to to defeat him, be-
cause the interests knew if he we're
governor they could not dictate to
him. A famous railroad magnate re-
marked: "Bob is good fellow, but
he is too self-willed; he is liable to
take the bit in his teeth at any time
and make US trouble" The morning
after Clapp's speech, Mr.. Wyman, as
a friend willing to put US "next,n in
formed us of what Clapp had said.
What disgusted US was that Bob
Dunn supported Clapp for reelection
to the senate in 1905, after the shabby
treatment he had received at the
hands of the senator. But we forgave
Bob, when he explained to US AFTER
wards. 1T was choice of three
evils-Clapp, Van SAINT or Gilfllan,
and Clapp was the least of the three. :"
Postmaster Eastwood has another
guess coming if he guesses that Bob
Dunn is under any obligations to
Moses 3. Clapp.-Red Wing Daily
Eagle.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
State News.

Little Falls had fire last Friday
which consumed property valued at
ISL, 900.
Former State Senator C. P. Reeves
of Glenwood died on October 26 in St.
Paul. He was 55 years. .~old and
lawyer by profession.
Judge Marshall A. Spooner of
Bemidji will 60 to Minneapolis, where
he will be the head of a new law firm
to be known as Spooner, Laybourn &
Lucas.
For setting spring shotgun in
turnip patch William Killing was SEN
fenced at Bemidji to serve As days in
jail-a very light punishment for such
a dastardly deed.
The next meeting of the Northern
Minnesota Development association
~ill be held at St. Cloud on December
|6 and 9, and at that time the subjects
of good roads, public lands, acquire
ment of settlers, railroad rates and
other matters will be discussed.
The supreme court has ruled that
the three Mankato widows who were
awarded $4,000 each by the district
court in consequence of the deaths of
their husbands, caused by typhoid
fever emanating from impure water,
must be paid the sums specified.
Chief of the great Chippewa nation
of Indians for more than eighty years,
and friend of the whites in the trying
periods of early settlement, Wa-be-
na-gwe-wes, known to his neighbors
as Captain John Smith, is awaiting
the last summons to the happy hunt
ing ground in his little cabin on Mud
lake, near Deer River. The old
chief says he is ITO years old, and
government records vouch for him as
boy 100 years old.
Receiving unanimous call to the
pastorate of the Metropolitan church
in Washington, D. c., Rev. James S.
Montgomery, D. D., now of the First
M. E. church, St. Paul, and for
thirteen years in Methodism in Min
neapolis, where he was pastor for six
years in Fowler and seven years in
Wesley, is 10 take up the preaching in
the administration church, De-
cember l. Dr.. Montgomery was
called by this same church three
years ago, but declined, as his people
at Fowler church we're reluctant to re-
lease him. s-'..~-~
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

John D. Rockefeller has fgraciously
consented to receive subpoena in
the steel trust suit. John is bigger
than the government, and. when he
says, 81 refuse to be served with a
subpoena" the devil himself could
not force it upon him. Process
servers have heretofore chased John
all over the country but be has either
lodged them or bought them off. At
any rate they failed to serve papers
upon him.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Senator Dillingham;, chairman OF
the LOrimer Investigating committee,
is firing of his job and has decided to
cut out a number of the witnesses
upon the grounds that they have
nothing to say that will throw light
upon the question at issue. He says
it is a mere waste of time to give them
hearing. Considering that the in.
vestigation is a mere formality- that
the committee has presumably come
to the conclusion that Lorimer is
guiltless of the charges preferred
against him-it is, as Senator Dilling.
ham says, a waste of time.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Some of the Minneapolis aldermen
say that the city needs the occasional
$50 or SlOO which old fire horses now
and then bring. We're the authori.
ties to raid all the gambling houses
and fine the operators it would bring
IN more money at one time than would
the sales from poor old decrepit fire
horses in ten years.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

When President Taft arrived at
Green Bay, Wis, Senator Stephenson
was there to welcome him and in
cidentally to put flea in his ear, but
whether the president took luncheon
with "Uncle Ike" is not stated in the
dispatches. AS Stephenson is being
investigated this would have made
an important piece of information.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
7Q,000BUSHELSADAY
~ i,
Farmers Are Selling This Enormous.
Quantity of Potatoes to the =
Buyers in This Village.
No Town in Northwest That Can
Compare With Princeton as
Potato Shipping Center.

Princeton is a particularly busy
center just tnow-prosperity is evident
on every hand; and this prosperity is
largely attributable to the humble
spud. The potato is king. This is
not meant to convey the meaning that
Princeton is not always prosperous,
but that an unusually large crop of
high-grade potatoes has blessed the
farmer this year. And not alone the
farmer, for the blessings of a large
crop are shared by all-the merchant,
the mechanic, the laborer. The
country contiguous to Princeton has
for many years been famed for it's
immense output of potatoes, and this
season they are coming to market at
the rate of from 10000 to 10000
bushels day-the streets are lined
with farmers wagons from morning
to night. The marketing of this enor-
nous quantity of potatoes means that
between $50, 900 and s35, 900 a day is
being paid out by the buyers in cash
and, in itself, this is amply sufficient
to make any town boom. In addition
to this large amount of cash is paid
out daily to the farmers by the two
local creameries, but this is diverging
from our subject.
We do not attempt to claim that
more potatoes are shipped from
Princeton than from any other point
in the United States, but we do claim
that it is the largest potato shipping
point in the northwest and that the
quality of the stock raised in this part
of the country cannot be excelled
So far this season 1852 cars
have been shipped, and the
warehouses have hundreds of car
loads on hand, which they are getting
out as fast as cars can be loaded.
Realizing the quality of the potatoes
grown here jobbers from all over the
country are rushing in their orders.
W. b. Ferrell & Co.'s warehouse is
particularly busy place. Between
5000 and 1000 bushels day are
being received there and men are con-
tinually loading cars for shipment.
In addition to W. Il. Ferrell 6 co.
and Geo. E. Rice & Co., the big home
concerns, close onto a score of out
side houses have representatives here
buying potatoes for their respective
firms, and year from now this
number will undoubtedly be largely
increased and many more warehouses
built.
A potato crop failure was never
known in this part of the country,
although there have been years when
the average yield was not reached.