davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-14
The DURANGO WEEKLY HERALD

GILES T. VANDERBILT. Publisher
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-14

Part means beg at SW Cor of the
NWh SWh 20-25-9; thence N along
w line of said forty acres Ills Y
at right angles to said w line S77.l
IT to a point on w line of Mesa st
In North Durango; thence SLY along
said W line of Mesa st 40 IT plus or
minus to intersection of the $ line
of said NwA SWA 20-35-9; thence w
773.6 It. to the place of beg)
Part NEh NWh
(Beg at Y Cor OF sections and l6-35-9
thence S deg 40 min Il war 15 deg So
min E) 1870 IT.: thence 81 deg min
w 229.3 IT.. thence n 0 deg 10 min
w 100 fl to the line of the
NEA NWL; thence with said N line
N 81 deg 0 min L. 229.3 IT to place of
beg, con. | acre)
NL MEL SWL NEL
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-14
Morris, h. NJ and VIM, ].

Morris. Il. NJ. and VIM. J.
Morrison. James
Morrison. VIM.
Morrison, Robt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
Hampton

Roy Fulscher will move to the
Stoddard place.
Lloyd Light was up from Reynolds
few days ago.
o. f. Sparkling has moved to Mo-
line and II. y. Shaffer of Moline will
move his family to the Takett place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Patch and
family of Watertown and Charles
Carey Of Carbon Cliff visited at C..
H. Lees Sunday.
H. c. Quick of Mountain Grove,
Mo, visited Hampton relatives Mon
day.
P. W. Jackson raised some rhu-
barb, one leaf of which measured
34l2 inches.
Miss Hattie Skies has been here
from Peoria visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Gustafson and
son Herman OF Phelps county. Neb.,
have been visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
DAVENPORT

m4cn rasug Oraered.-Over - he"
paving contracts were authorized by
the city countil as the second and last
installment Of the paving work which
IL 70 be done by the city this year.
Resolutions ordering the paving Of
the new sections in various parts OF
the city we're presented 70 the cOun-
Gil by Alderman Christ Kuehl Of the
paving committee. The work on the
paving is 10 be completed by Sept Is,
according 10 the specifications called
for. The streets which are included
in the list are the following: Pine
street Fourth street 70 Telegraph road,
asphalt Fifth street, Division 10 Pine
streets. asphalt Alley between Brady
and Rock Island, south OF Rusholme,
brick Alley between Fifth and Sixth,
Brady 70 Rock Island brick Third and
East River streets TO Bridge avenue,
brick Alley between Sixth and Sew
enth, Scott 10 Western avenue, con
crete Alley between Seventh and
Eighth, Western 70 Gaines. concrete.
Twelfth street. Iowa 70 LeClaire
streets, brick Alley between Four
teenth and Fifteenth, Rock Island 10
Iowa. concrete. Sturdeyart street.
Prairie 70 Locust streets. brick. Alley
between Harrison and Ripley, Rooster
70 Norwood, concrete. Alley between
Brady and Main. High 10 Lombard.
concrete Tenth street, between Iowa
and Farnam streets, brick Alley be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
Arlington 20 Garry, concrete. Alley be
tween Sixth and Seventh. Perry 10
Rock Island, brick Clausseu street.
Dixwell 10 point 113 feet west in CIar.
issa street concrete. Iowa street.
Eleventh 20 Twelfth streets. brick.
Alley between Thirteenth and Four.
teenth, Main 10 Brady, brick. Alley
between Sixth and Seventh, Gaines 10
Brown. brick Alley between Sixth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
Andalusia

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Allen of GTinnell
Iowa, visited several days last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs William
Simmons.
Mrs. Agnes Kelly and Mrs Anna
Nitz were in Rock Island, Wednesday,
A number of young people from here
attended a miscellaneous shower in
Buffalo, Tuesday evening, for Miss
Frances Roe. who was married Wed
nesday to Otto Heinze.
Miss Marie Claypool of Buffalo spent
Thursday at the home Of Miss Chattie
Thompson
S R. Kenworthy and James G.
Britton of Rock Island were in the
village Sunday.
Miss Pauline Anderson and niece,
Ruby Carr of Rock Island, visited from
Wednesday till Friday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Louis Burmeister.
Mrs. Kate Richards of Davenport
spent Memorial day here visiting at
the home of Mrs. Adeline Thompson.
Miss May Post of Davenport visited
from Monday till Friday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hays and son of
Rock Island visited from Wednesday
till Friday at the home of the former
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays.
The ladies of the Baptist Social so
ciety cleared S2756 at their dinner last
/ Thursday.
Misses Josephine Strohmeier and
Mable Freistat Of Rock Island spent
Memorial day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Strohmeier.
Mrs. Julia Hammond of Sears and
her daughter, Mrs. Cora Doering OF
Rock Island were calling on friends
here Wednesday.
/ J. c Dunn of Rock Island came Mon
day evening called here by the illness
OF his son, Francis.
T. f. Cole began TO load his cal
Thursday, preparatory 10 moving tc
his new home in Canada.
! William Bentley was in Rock Island
on business, Monday.
Omar Tompkins was taken to Mercy
hospital in Davenport. Wednesday
where he was operated on for appen
dicitis. His father, Henry Tompkins
and brothers. Walter and Clarence, &C
comPanied him to Davenport
Boat passengers to the tri-cities Wed
lnesday,were Mrs. W Beaumont. Mrs
r. G. Thompson, Mrs. Charles Hunt
ley, Mrs. Henry Hsss, Mrs p. Bur
goyne and Mrs. Mary Good.
Children's day services will be bel,
al the Baptist church Sunday evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

of these was the turning loose OF wild
dogs and bears among throngs of inno-
cent people.
The city of Novgorod incurred his
displeasure. He marched against 1t
with an army and massacred $4,000 Of
it's inhabitants. He had the prisoners
herded in an Enclosure and slew them
with his own hand as long as he could
strike a blow. Then he ordered his
fierce troops to continue the slaughter
on them.
A thoasandth part of such cruelty
as his would have set any nation, in
late days, into q fame Of revolt. But
the sixteenth century Russians looked
on their car as a god, and bore meek
| ly whatever outrages bis maniac brain
might choose to infiict upon them.
Ivan had seven wives in rapid sue
cession. and sent to Queen Elizabeth's
court for an eighth. But the English
girl he chose-daughter of the earl OF
Northumberland so piteously to be
saved from the fate of wedding the
imperial monster that the match was
broken off
Fiend as he was, Ivan the Terrible
did great things for Russia. He opened
its ports to the commerce of the world.
established the first printing office
there, conquered and annexed Siberia
and-except in his fits of Madness
| encouraged civilization and progress
among his savage people. He was a
shrewd statesman, crafty warrior,
man not devoid of genius.
AS the years went on Ivan's insane
fear Of conspiracy and assassination
| grew stronger. Falsely suspectiag his
/ eldest and ablest son of plotting with
! his foes, he struck the young man
| dead with a blow OF his iron staff.
! Remorse for this murder fastened
| VANS own death. Surrounded by
| quacks and "magicians"-a prey to
superstitious terrors-now repenting
his cruelties, now feverishly planning
! fresh atrocities-the tyrant wore out
the last three years of his vile life,
dying in 1884.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07


was taught to enjoy robbery, plumber,
win his teachers applause by gallop-
ing at full speed through Moscow's
crowded streets and trampling help
less women and children to death I'M
der his horses iTCn-shod hOofs. The
boy was Ivan ". of Russia, known as
Ivan the Terrible"
Russia was least civilized of all
European lands. Its early history was
one of needless bloodshed and merci-
less conquest. The rulers were called
grand dukes, until Ivan the Terrible
became the first czar He took the
title of "czar" because that was the
Russian form Of Caesar" a title ap-
piled to Rome's emperors. C"Kaiser"
is another form of the same world
Ivan mounted the throne in 1888, at
his fathers death He was but four
years old at the time and was for the
next ten years wholly in the power OF
brutal mobiles who ruled the court.
Then when he was fourteen a political
clique made up of his relatives came
into power and proceeded to teach
him to be more a fiend than a human
being. When Ivan was seventeen he
had vision, or trance, in which he
believed an angel warned him to lead
a better kfe. He obeyed-more
through fear and superstition than
from religious zeal.
For the next 13 years Ivan was a
model ruler. He did much for his peo-
| pie, was gentle and wise, and gave
promise of an ideal career. The
/ noblest influence in all his life was his
/ lovely wife, Anastasia. He loved her
and was guided by her advice. In 1860
came the change that made him an
/ object of dread.
/ In that year Anastasia died. Ivan
fell dangerously i'll through grief
/ When at length he was we'll again his
whole nature had changed It is prob.
able sorrow and Illness had affected
/ his brain. In any case he rose from
his sick bed more like a wild beast
than a man. He was filled with fear
! Of fancied conspiracies. To crush these
imaginary plots he slew numbers oil
noblemen, along with their entire fam
ilies. He devised fortunes too repul
sive to be named. Among the mildest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

Memorial services were conducted at
the cemetery by Rev. T. S. Pittenger
and Attorney Oscar E. Carlstrom of
Aledo and Rev. A. X. Johnston of this
place. In the afternoon there was a
baseball game between East Moline
and Sherrard, the latter winning, IL
TO 0. There was special train in the
afternoon from East Moline for those
who wished to attend the ball game.
The body of Charles Sass, who was
killed two months ago at Mathersville,
was taken from the cemetery here and
removed to Davenport, Wednesday,
and buried. His parents and one broth,
er accompanied the remains, the father
and brother returning home Thursday
but his mother remained till Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kinsey and Mrs
Thomas Thompson and Misses Gladys
and Laura Thompson were Rock Island
shoppers Saturday.
Miss Lillian Morgan went to Abing.
don and Canton. ILL.,, for a few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Funk, and other relatives.
Mrs. Henry Irwin and Mrs. John
Greer visited in Coal Valley Tuesday
Mrs. Kammerer of Rock Island Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs Fred Setter
dahl, from Saturday till Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Higbee and daughter Iva
were Rock Island shoppers last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Quincy Farrow of Silvis and
nephew came out Wednesday and Wis
tied till Friday with relatives and
! friends and also attended the Decora
! ton day exercises.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Nelson anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Wilson of Moline
visited at the Brehmer home over Dec
| GRAFTON day.
Miss Lizzie Dawson went to Can
| ton. Ill, Monday for a visit with heI
sister, Mrs. William Essex.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
To Judge Prospective Husband.

To Judge Prospective Husband.
Mgr. Bolo, in his lecture one recent
afternoon on young girls and mar
riage, in Paris. said 'In America |
have heard that engaged couples often
go for long voyage together. 1t is
an excellent idea, though for France
/ should advise a chaperon. Let the
young girl take a sharp pencil and
notebook, and take careful note Of
how her future husband meets the
little worries and inconvenience Of
travelling. For If in things important
man shows himself as he would like
TO be seen, IL is in small things that
he is really himself. DO not marry a
man of whom you know little. Re-
member always that flanoes are the
most delightful OF liars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
SherrarQ

Elmer Sincox and ]. H Greenwood
were in Aledo Tuesday.
The Decoration day exercises were
well attended. as the day was favor
able. A program was held. and in the
morning quite few went TO the Gem
etery headed BY the Sherrard band.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

of death. The man is about 60 years
of age and of medium build. Not
trace of anything that would lead TO
his identity was found on his person
when he was brought TO the police
station. He was in a semi-conscious
condition then, and never rallied
enough TO give his name. A quantity
Of pencils, erasers and other small
wares was found on him and il is
thought that he had been selling these
on the streets.
Hold Essay cortest.-The Davenport
Woman's club, under whose direction
a prize essay contest on the subject,
The True Significance of Our indie
pendence Day and How Best to Cele-
brate It." has been announced, is urg,
ing that as many boys and girls as
possible enter the contest, as $40 worth
of prizes have been set aside as a re-
ward for the winning essays.
Carry Fight to FIoor.-A dispatch
II Dlu W dSL4AE lOb. u - say , II 10 Pl w
able the effort to pass the Davenport
dam bill will be carried to the floor
Of the house regardless of the refusal
of Secretary Stimson to sanction it in
its present form. Chairman Adamson
Of the house committee on interstate
commerce talked it over with Score,
tary Stimson Wednesday. The secre.
tary did not yield. Adamson contend,
cd that if the requirements of the gen,
eral dam act were fulfilled that ought
70 suffice. Stimson did rot think so
and insisted on compensation to the
government The probabilities are
the bill will be reported out of the in,
terstate commerce committee and be
brought in the house regardless OF
Secretary Stimson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

and Seventh, Brady 70 Main, brick.
Oak street, between Fourth and Sixth
streets, asphalt.
FaVors Motor Trueks.-Greater eff
cheney for less money is the end at
which Chairman William II. Gosch Of
the fire department Of the city council
is aiming, and which was the subject
OF an interesting report which MIR.
Gosch made TO the city council when il
met in committee Of the whole Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Gosch's state
ment showed that If the city changed
about three Of its hose drawn trucks
to motors this year it could realize
from the sale Of present wagons and
horses and from the saving in feed,
fuel repairs, shoeing, veterinary bills,
laundry, harness repairs and inciden,
tails, something over 10000 to apply
toward the purchase Of the power
driven trucks. The committee believes
that the change is one that must be
made If Davenport is TO be in line
with the march of progress. It was
authorized to continue its investiga
tions.
Drowning Accident.-That George
Putterich came 10 his death by acct
dental drowning near the mouth OF
Duck creek on Decoration day, May
30, about AIS O'Clock, his body being
found June ?, at Peterseu's Island at
1l:45 o'clock, was the verdict of the
+ coroner's Jury. The jury was com
posed OF Chris. F. Sass, Theodore
Lamp and Edward Kreinburg. The wit
( nesses were !. G. Emensdorfer, Ed
ward Remer and Julius Hartwig.
Unknown Man Dead.-Found lying
In the street near the river Wednesday
night ip a serious condition, an un
known man was brought to the police
station about o'clock, and later was
removed TO Mercy hospital, where he
died this morning at 10 o'clock. Alec
hOlic coma was ascribed as the cause
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

London-Clark a. Miller and Al
fred II. Motley, who were detained
here at the request OF the American
state department as a result of suit
over patents but later discharged,
sailed for New York on the Kroa-
prinz Wilhelm from Cherbourg
three hours before the New York Of
ficers arrived with d new eXtradition
warrant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

Rock islander Fined.-A Rock Island
man, Charles Peterson, is the latest
to contribute to Moline's motor speed
fund. He was arrested while hitting
it up on his motorcycle on the down
town street, and was assessed $12.O5
in police court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
Why Women Are Not RICE.

s a n .
not normal has FIVE mi"
a nlo %
decrease number CT red blood corpuscie and looks pale
disor
OREGON and bloodroo with black ccrbark would help
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

Observation-Disclosures Taft sign
e6 The th-ee-yea~ HomCstea+ r'll --
hitting entrymen on public lands to
prove their claims in three instead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

Des Moines won a hot fight for the
next meeting, in which Dubuque was
the closest competitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
Ivan the Terrible, Heavy Villain"
of Russia's Drama

A R u S SIAN
"a boy of four
"A teen, after
a childhood
of misery and i'll
treatment, W a S
carefully educated
by his relatives in
the art of cruelty.
For three years
this horrible edu-
cation lasted. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

the red blood cCpuscs. his medicine he
called DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. BY assim
atHe the food the nourshed and the blood
takes rich red color. Nervousness is only the cry
cf the starved for food and when the
fed rich red blood the person ooses those irritable feel
nS sleeps yell night and 10 refreshed in the morning.
With which
oiordee stomach and hY writes hR JAS D LIVELY Of wash
would die and
the best physicians advised Dr. Perces
Medical benefit
had had chronic nothing would
hiyhy t. heartily rs spring and
-l-cr .t Jrzsc d.. EsEccs mclicineB before their
diseases t-.e chance be cured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

Yetter Honored.-F. B. Yetter. cash
Ter and director of the Iowa National
bank. was elected vice president of the
Iowa State Bankers association at the
meeting a. Cedar Rapids Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
HISTORIC BLACKGUARDS
BY Albert Payson Terhun'

ItIIIuHe
Copyright by Publishing Co. ,New York word)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

of years. five
large claims from so to 40
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

Store BurgIarized.-The grocery and
confectionery store of Henry c. John
son, corner of Eleventh street and
Fifth avenue, was entered some time
after O'Clock Wednesday night and
small quantity of cigars and tobacco
was taken from the shelves. Who the
pilferers are is not known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
MOLINE

Large Class Graduates.-A class OF
III, consisting of Il girls and IS boys,
Thursday afternoon was graduated
from the eighth grade of the Moline
public schools. Closing exercises, held
in the assembly room of the Washing
ton building. were attended by par
ents and friends of the graduates. The
class promoted at this time 10 the high
school is the largest that has ever
been sent from the Central grammar
school, w B. Mcintyre of Rock Is
land was the speaker of the occasion,
and he made himself solid" with the
juvenile graduates by speaking worth
while words of inspiration in a simple
way and with plenty of fun-making as
a side issue.
After ConVention.-Moline expects
to entertain delegates TO the 1913 con-
vention of the Swedish Epworth league,
Galesburg district The 1912 annual
meeting is now in session in Joliet.
Little Girl Lost.-Georgia. 2-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Mars, went through. for one of her
years, a rather narrowing experience,
which commenced at Wednesday af-
ternoon. She strayed from home, was
turned over to the police, spent the
night at Bethany home, and was final
ly returned TO her mother at noon
Thursday. Clad in a simple checked
Bingham dress, fastened together at
the back with a big safety pin, wear
ing white stockings and tan shoes, but
without hat, Georgia went out in the
yard of he Mars home at 1927 Sixth
avenue, to play She wandered away
and was picked up by the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Opportunities Are Many.

But Salt Lake county alone presents
a sufficiently extensive field for actiy.
jty by men who desire 10 get out on
farms. The land available is plenti-
full and the water with which TO irri-
gate il is becoming more abundant rs
the new irrigating systems arc being
established.
The market in which to dispose of the
products raised is becoming larger every
year. This city is within easy reach
OF all points in the county. As the
city grows the consumption is enlarged
Il docs not matter bow fast agricultural
production may increase herea bouts. the
market in Snlt Lake City viii keep far
ahead of IL. Tho demand will always
br greater than the supply, regardless
Of the amount Of development that may
take place in farming the county out-
side OF ibe city,
If there is any better offering 10 the
farmer anywhere else IN The country
IL has hms far failed TO comc TO notice
They viii bc wise who acquire land
now while II is at price that renders
possession Of - farm within reach of
he city 4 comparatively easy matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
h LAKE COUNTY
1 INVITES FARMERS
4. Lands Near City Are
Now TO Be Had at
Low Price.
FOR PRODUCTS
upi Constantly Increases
Population Crows Op-
portunity Awaits.
FOR PRODUCTS

|, lake county possesses farn
:, cood as may be found any
n. IN this wetern country. Op
.H.s to gain possession of these
,,.t favorable circumstances are
,.,scted in what might reason
b ,,Iled shameful way
~ ever the agricultural district:
| 4, ,cuniy discloses the fact that
rspner of produce natural tc
sr.t. climates is being grown IN
|-r,ajute vicinity OF Salt Lake
4 ;lh examination also shows tha,
a ti,t are now being overlooked
4 [!s,,lously low prices will advance
=. % rapidly TINT those who fan
|,ul themselves OF present opportun'
\ s,Uuire them will get into the
r,.a il is too late and when the
,hre gone up in price to such IN
=, u 10 tax thelr purses 10 gum
Epr.
b. sast side of the county the
n .: products is perhaps more di,
"a ;bsn on the west side and
n, tie lower lands adjacent to the
q irey. On the higher ground the
d trits are grown in abundance,
"a vicinity Of Holiday, the Mill
X nd the Cottonwoods the soil
rssalic conditions are exception
hwrsble to the culture Of straw.
a Here also is field for marke;
rng that has no superior and few
"a /, the state. All sorts of small
st.ive exceptionally we'll in that
GsMhsud, as they do al along the
!a,h line Of higher lands. Oh
p tts.e districts are fairly settled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Buy today-he who nesitates 10 loser. The
best time 10 buy real estate Ia before iill
provements are ,nade-not after. small
investment in produc tive real estate is
worth 2 lifetime OF toll. Buy today-be-
Gauss these lands are cheaper than they
will he again, and values will increas7
rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

pie culture AS any That may be had in
the famed Grand Junction, Colo, dis
tric+. Splendid specimens Of this fruit
come into this market at the present
time from these lands, and the quality
is improving as better methods of cul-
ture arc being employed. The great
trouble is that the supply of apples TO
satisfy the Salt Lake market IS from
this source altogether inadequate. And
this in face OF the fact that an abun-
dance of ground suitable for the pur-
pose of apple growing lies unutiliZed
in that way. and instead is devoted to
producing things that do not bring
nearly the amount of profit per acre to
the farmer that apples would.
1t is not the purpose to assert that
no progress in farming is being made
in Salt Lake county. but it is evident
to any investor that insufficient inter
est has been taken IN this branch OF
development. The time is not far dis
taut when the valley immediately sur
rounding Salt Lake City will become a
vast market garden and fruit district,
as we'll as being made to supply an IN
initelv greater quantity of the smaller
grains, hay and sugar beets.
Grain and Potatoes.
AT the present time according to the
fitness of the ground to the purpose,
crops of potatoes from 200 to 600 bush"
els per acre are being raised. On irri.
gated lands from 30 to 75 bushels of
wheat is produced to the acre. Oats
average from so to 100 bushels an
acre on irrigated land, and on the dry
farming ground the crop IS from 20 to
80 bushels Barley goes along with
oats in average product to the acre.
Not great deal of rye is produced III