davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
w. K. VANDERBILT
SAILS FOR LONDON
With Wife and Thirty.eight
Other Americans Is Aboard
the Finland.

With Mr.. and Mrs. W. X Vanderbilt
among the forty Americans on board
the former Red Star liner Finland
sailed under the pennant of the Ameri-
can Line for London via Falmouth yes
terday noon. Captain Henry Cady. for-
mor chief officer Of the American liner
Philadelphia. was in command of the
Finland. the first passenger ship ne has
taken across the Atlantic rs master
The Finland has been under the Ameri-
can flag for two years, and recently
has been cruising between here and
San Francisco by way Of the Panama
Canal.
She carried $50 passengers. no am
munition, n general cargo of merchan-
disc and few sacks Of mail.
Accompanied by two servants, Mr..
and Mrs. Vanderbilt went aboard on
Saturday night. retired 10 their state
rooms and remained there until after
the liner had sailed. Alexander Kirk,
secretary to the American Embassy at
Berlin. who is supposed to have carried
important documents from Ambassador
Gerard 10 Washington, started on his
return voyage 10 Berlin as non-com-
initial as when he arrived. Another
passenger, Senior Don Luis Enrique Be-
nilla, consul general for Colombia at
Liverpool, was accompanied by his
nine-year-old son, Nino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Mss OLIVE WHITMAN
TO NAME FLYING BOAT
First Craft To Be Owned by
Naval Militia Gift of Curtiss.

Miss Olive Whitman. daughter Of
Governor and Mrs Charles s. Whitman.
will act as sponsor at the christening
on Monday, November I. Of the new
flying boat presented by Glenn II. Cur
tiss to the 1st Battalion. Naval Militia.
Of New York, through the National
Aeroplane Fund. The ceremony will be
held at the training ship Granite State,
the LIST Battalion station, at the foot Of
West Ninety-seventh Street. After
Miss Whitman has named the first fly
ing boat to be owned by any branch OF
any state militia Ensign Lee II. Cur
tiss will take the machine for a short
fight
Governor and Mrs Whitman. Mayor
and Mrs. Mitchell. Major General Leon
ard Wood. Captain Mark l.. Bristol.
director Of naval aeronautics. and Ma
ior General John F. Organ have been
invited.
The machine arrived at the Granite
State yesterday. II is the latest model
Of the type used in the United States
Navy, with 1O0-horscpower engine 1t
is worth $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
GETS $50 FOR $1,000 LOSS
Railroad Says Art Works Were Listed
as Household Goods.

Miss Ruth de Rochemont. teacher Of
art and art history and author. has re-
covered verdict Of 500 against the
Boston e. Maine Railroad for the loss
Of a boz that contained drawings.
sketches and notes for "A history OF
art and notes for a work on Indian and
Persian art and literature. Miss De
Rochemont sued for $1,000.
The railroad comany contended that
the lost box, one Of six shipped by the
plaintiff, had been declared by her
father as household goods to evade the
payment Of an insurance charge, il was
intimated. Miss De Rochemonts father
died before the case was tried. Miss
de Rochemont accepted place as
teacher TO a girl whose parents were
going 20 travel with her in India. Per
STA and other countries that she might
enlarge her knowledge Of the art of
these countries. For ten years Miss -
Rochemont travelled. making notes and
having dra yings made. Some of the
color drawings were made by noted
French artist. Practically all this val
liable work and information were in the
lost box. Miss de Rochemont intends
70 appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
FINE FEATHERS LAND
GIRL IN POLICE CAGE
Model Stole Gowns, Police Say,
to Shine at Cafes and Theatres.

Too many dinner engagements and
theatre parties and not enough gowns
were the undoing of Miss Mildred
Herdt. a nineteon-year-old model OF
The Bronx. who was arrested last night
on a charge Of grand larceny.
The young woman received a call
last night at her home, POLL Monterey
Avenue. Her visitors were a Mr.. Nc
Coy and a Mr.. Whitney, fine fellows.
both of them, only they CHANGED 20 be
detectives from Police Headquarters.
They themselves had had a visit. II
was from Max Edison, of 3l5 West
11lth Street, and they were merely
passing the thing along. Mr.. Edison
deals in gowns, and incidentally had
employed Miss Herdt to display them.
Several gowns. said TO be worth about
$780, were missing
Four Of the gowns we're found, it is
said. in the girls room. Miss Herdt IL
alleged to have confessed the thefts,
blaming the invitations Of her friends
and the propinquity of the gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
CRAWFORD REPORTERS GUEST

, Stuart Crawford. who recently
LEFT The Tribune staff 20 become exec
utivc secretary 70. Lamar Hardy. the
Corporation Counsel, was kidnapped
from his home in Brooklyn last night
and taken 20 the japanese room AZ
Bustanoby's. az Broadway and Sixtieth
Street, whore score Of his former as
sociatcs had prepared a midnight sup
per IN his honor.
The guest % honor. who had been
with The Tribune for eighteen years
and was It's political writer FOR a dec
ade. was the only one permitted TO
make speech, as the time between
courses was taken up entirely with
BustanOby's entertainers and several
artists provided By Billy Curtis.
On behalf OF The Tribune reporters
Robert +. MacAlarney. their city ed
itor. gave Mr. Crawford silver Gig
arctic case.
Among the entertainers were Senior
tia lsobcl Rodriguez, a dancer who
came here recently from Seville; Max
VILLAIN. the cabaret Caruso, who sang
the "R.di parlacci': Miss Louise Kay.
soprano. and Micnon and Paoio Ninon
rerch da1ccrs
James Gwyn. the political writer Of
The Press" who was dining with
friends on the main floor. made an un-
expected contribution 20 the merriment
BY coming up IN the dumbwaiter and
ieliyering from the cramped convey
lnee a eulQSw Of Mr.. Crawford. who
vas his ssg State ~ City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
JAMES ]. CO0GAN, ONCE
MAYOR CANDIDATE, DIES
Merchant and Owner of Bluffs
Overlooking Polo Grounds.

James Jay Coogan, who once ran for
Mayor Of New York died yesterday af-
ternoon from heart disease at the Hotel
Netherand. lie was sixty-nne years
old. Although he had been i'll for sew
eral months, yesterdays attack came
suddenly. Two physicians we're called
but could do nothing for him.
With Mr.. Coogan at the time of his
death were his wife, his son, Jay, and
his daughter, Jessie. He has two other
sons, w. Gordon and Gardner, now in
the Harvard Law School.
Mr. Coogan was married thirty years
ago, when he was a downtown merchant.
His wife was Miss Gertrude Lynch,
whose father owned the bluff overlook
ing the Polo Grounds and other val
liable properties. which she inherited.
Though lawyer, Mr.. Coogan never
practised the profession. 1t was in
1888 that he ran for Mayor on the
Union Labor ticket, when q charge that
he was not citizen led, his friends
believed, to his defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
HUSBAND TRAILED
AFTER 80 YEARS
Soldiers Widow Learns of Dual
Life, Sues for Dover
and Loses.

Mrs. Mary A. A. Speer, Of Pittsburgh,
seventy-two years old. had not seen her
husband. William Speer, in thirty-eight
years. Then she learned that he had
moved TO the Wakefield section Of The
Bronx and had prospered. She also
learned that Speer, a Civil War vet
eran. who had not lived with his wife
since 1875, had been leading double
life, posing as the husband Of another
woman.
Information also reached Mrs. Speer
that her husband had sold several par
cells Of property in Wakefield to the
New York Central Railroad and the
New York State Realty and Terminal
Company. She began suit against the
est in the property.
Unfortunately for the aged wife, an
investigation revealed that Speer had
never ACQUIRED a legal title TO the
propertv which he had sold there hav-
Ing been q flaw in the deed given 20
him when he purchased 1t. Therefore
Speer not being the legal owner Of the
land, there was no dover interest Tor
Mrs. Speer. and Justice Golf has dis
missed her suits. The two defendant
corporations have become the legal
owners through arrangement with the
holders Of claims against the property.
Speer. who had been sexton OF a
Bronx church, died in 1906. lie was a
member of Oliver Tilden Post. G. A. K.
His wife in Pittsburgh complained that
the name Of Mary Speer was signed TO
the transfer Of the land in question,
but that she had never signed H. she
said she first heard Of her husbands
death through the daughter Of Speer' $
ALLEGED second wife. Mrs. Speer, OF
Pittsburgh. was married TO Speer IN
1853. He deserted her in 1875 in ALE
cheny. she said. She next saw him two
years later. He told her to go home
and he would send her money for her
self and six children. SIZE never heard
from him after that.
In giving testimony before commits
sion Mrs. Speer was compelled 10 prove
her marriage by means Of a photograph
and a comparison Of Speer's war rec
ord, which she had. with that which ap-
reared in the roster Of the Grand Army
rost o. vhich he was member. Her
r.-h er r~oof was that che was ro"eiv-
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
THREE KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
Three Others Seriously Hurt in
Rhode Island Accident.

Wexford, r. l., Oct. 24.-Three per-
sons were killed and three seriously
hurt tonight wh,n curing car in
which they were riding sk.Ided in 60
ing over railroad crossing her, at
high speed, struck a tree and a bowlder
and then overturned.
The dead are John Priestlv and Mrs.
Rose Ann Greenwood. OF Pawtucket,
and Mrs. John Whitney. Of Providence.
The inju 'ed are Mrs Annie Fowler. of
Pawtucket. probably fatally hurt;
Whitworth Greenwood, of Pawrucket,
ear torn Off and other injuries. AM Mr..
Lee, of Providence, severely Iised
The driver Of the automobile, Ed
ward Fowler, of Pawtucket, escaped
with minor injuries. The party had
been 10 Narragansett Pier FOR the day
and were on Their way home when the
accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
BUDGET COMMITTEE
HSSAILS SALARIES
Anglers Commissioner Williams
nv Urging Department Cuts.

The Department Of Water supply,
Gas and Electricity, much to the dis
comfture Of It's Commissionor FL am
Williams, was ruthless.y I'..el -.ur-
day by the recommendatit' .or airy
pruning offered By the SUI .1u hiitee
on the budget. It's members, including
Henry Bruere, City Chamberlain; I'll
den Adamson, chief OF the bureau o.
standards, and Robert F. Mcintyre, OF
tho Finance Department, took up the
matter OF abolishng five important po-
si'ions under Commissioner williams.
The $4,000 place Of consulting engi-
neer. held by Alfred B. Fry, was the
first bone of contention. Mr.. Adamson
declared that Fry's place was super
huous, inesmuch as the department had
. chief engineer at a salary OF $4,000
q year. Mr. Adamson recommended It's
abolition, also the $4,000 job of d.
vision engineer. now vacant, and that
Of the Commissioners private secre-
tary, which pays $4,000
Commissioner Williams pleaded for
the retention Of Mr.. Fry's job, declar-
ing that il was too important for dis
missal. Mr.. Bruere said that the Mayor
recommended eliminating the Fry job
20 the Board Of Estimate, and il was
referred TO that body by vote Of 2
20 /, Mr.. Bruere voting in favor of Mr..
Fry's retention.
The Commissioner made a vigorous
protest against the effort to take away
MS private secretary, declaring that
commissioner without a secretary was
unheard Of. The subcommittee gave
him the alternative Of keeping a pri-
yate secretary at $4,000 a year. and
department secretary, At $4,000. and he
elected 70 maintain the private secre-
+ary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Lads Brothers, Dazed by
Fifth Avenue Traffic,
Seriously Hurt.
MRS. KRANICH CUT
BY GLASS IN CRASH
wife Of Member Of Piano Firm
Doctor Drives Car Through
Crug Store Window.

A boy was killed and nine persons
we're injured in automobile accidents
in and about New York City yesterday
julius Gaugi, eleven years old. Of 3l'
East Twenty ixth Street, was killed
and his two brothers Vincent, nine,
and Matthew, ffteen-were severely IN
jured when they we're hit by an auto
mobile driven BY George Morton, OF ia
West Seventy-fourth Street, as they
were crossing Fifth Avenue at Twenty
sixth Street. The boys were confused
by the rush Of traffic and stepped di-
rectly into the path OF the machine.
julius died soon after ne reached
Bellevue. Vincent was badly bruised
and received a possible fracture OF the
left lee. Matthew was also badly
bruised. Morton was locked up on
charge Of felonious assault.
Mrs. Helmuth Kranich, wife OF a
member of the piano firm of kranich
& Bach. was cut about the face with
living glass when the machine in which
she was riding with her husband mt
car owned and driven o. Louis A. breg-
Ito. of 500 West l7sth Street. Breglio,
who was riding with his son. was badly
bruised. A physician from Washington
Heights Hospital dressed their injuries.
Five-year-old Rose Gangaria. OF 59l
linton Avenue. The Bronx. had her
left arm broken when a car driven by
Cornell Crawford, of Stonington, Conn.,
struck her as she was crossing l5Oth
Street. She was taken 20 Lebanon
Hospital.
Edwin Sullivan. " 1903 Second Ave
nue., was badly cut about the head when
the machine in which he was riding
with William Crawford. Of 70 Belmont
Avenue. Jersey City, hit a truck on
the Lincoln Highway yesterday. lie
was taken 20 St James's Hospital.
Crawford was held for reckless driving.
In swinging around sharp turn
near Roslyn, Long Island. the motor
cycle driven by Harry King, of $40
Park Avenue, who had his brother
George, perched behind, struck an auto
mobile owned by J. Benjamin, OF 73o
Avenue A. George escaped unhurt;
Harry was taken 70 Nassau Hospltai
with a fractured arm and leg.
Dr. Harry W.. James, Of 46s Hudson
Street. lost control of his machine at
L
Brooklyn. yesterday and came TO a
halt half in and half out of the big
show window of he kerHegeman
drug store there. Both mlckine and
plate glass were badly shattered, and
the window display was scattered in
all directions. The physician was
locked up at the Bergen Street police
station on a charge of driving an
autotnobile while drunk
At 10 o'clock last night an automo-
bile owned and driven by DR.. j. Daniel
Miller. of 20 West Fifty-second Street,
in which was his wife and Miss May
Johnson, of 400 Madison Avenue, was
going south on the Grand Boulevard
heard l96th Street. when the steering
apparatus broke. The machine swerved
into the curb and unset. The women
were taken 10 Fordham Hospital, suf-
fering with cuts and bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
DYNAMITE AROMA
SP0lLS BOMB PLOT
Smoke Betrays Three Sticks i
Vacant Apartment.

Three sticks Of dynamite. bound to
Cether and with a smoudering fuse.
were discovered in a fat in the tene-
ment at &c Monroe Street last night
by Patrolman Brodsky, Of the Oak
Street station. One Of the dwellers
in the house notified the patrolmaa
that he smelled something burning
from the hallway Of his home. Brodsky
Investigated, and discovered the dyna-
mite IN vacant apartment The ex-
plosive had been wrapped up in a
black cloth and lighted fuse was
sputterinc away merrily
The patroiman eNti0ruished the fuse
iad carr ed fhe three sticks tenderly
20 the Oak Street station. he they
were immersed in water 70 await the
coming Of Inspector Eagan, Of the Blu
reau Of Comhustibles.
Inspector Egan said the bomb was
erudely made. but would have torn the
lower floor OF the house TO pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

trail Presbyterian Church this morsirs
Mrs. Gait is a member Of g. Thonss,
Episcopal Church. but has a;,enti
service there only few times since
her engagement to the President VA
announced.
From the church the President AL
Miss Wilson returned 20 the Witt.
House for luncheon. 1o.nigh. the
President and Miss Wilson dined viii
Mrs. Gait.
Il is said that the President csrries
a Virginia luck stone in his pocket he
counterpart Of many found In the hear:
Of the Blue Ridge Mountains. wken
Powhatan. the Indian ancestor Of Nn.
Gait, and his tribe used TO wander Be.
fore the days OF Captain John Smith.
The stone was presented 10 Mr.. Wilson
several years ago By Reeves 5. Bros,.
a farmer of Martinsville. when VI.
Brown was an undergraduate ct Ran.
dolph Macon College and Mr. Wilsca
lectured before the students. Ths
counterpart Of the little cross-shapei
stone was given 70 Miss Jessie Wilson
before she was married 10 Nr. Ssyre.
Both Mrs. Sayre and the Presiter.
smile blandly when they are asked !!
the stone brings them good luck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
VIRGINIA LUCK STONE
GUARDS PRESIDENT
Wilson Smiles When Asked II Ii
Brings Him Good Fortune.
tFrom The tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Oct. 24.-Taking advan-
tage of the perfect autumn weather.
the President and Mrs. Norman Gait,
his fancee, went for long automobile
ride this afternoon. With Miss Mar
garet Wilson they attended the Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Think Robbers Killed voorhees,.

Chicaro. Oct 24.-lnvestigltiOn BY
the police irto the murder last night
Of Franklin r. Voorhees, has led them
to believe thai Voorhees,. who was
broker agent cnre-cd in purchasing
supplies lor firms furnishing war NUM-
tons 10 Grca, British and her allies.
was a victim Of robbers instead OF
some one ancered q his activities for
the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Red Cross Seals for Corea.

Fifty Red Cross Christmas seals will
be sent to-day to Mrs. II. s. Under
wood. OF Seoul, Corea This is the
first order Of the season. Almost 1907
600. 1000 of the 2OO,OOO,OOO seals to be
printed by the American Red Cross
already have been distributed. The
seals will be placed on sale in the
United States about December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
LILY LANGTRY
ARRIVES IN BOOTS
Talk on st. Paul Turns
About Her Polish Foot
wear and High Skirts.
BRINGS HER COMPANY
AND MRS. THOMPSON
Star and Passengers Bitterly
Condemn German Raids ana
Miss Cavell's Death.

with dark-blue Polish boots that
laced from the deck almost to her
knees and a semi-military skirt short
enough TO display the latest fad IN
Partisan footwear at their full value
LADY de Battle better known as Lillian
Iangtry. the Jersey Lily arrived on
the s.. Paul of the American line yes
terday afternoon. There were li3
other first cabin passengers besides
Lady de Battle and her maid but they
were all talking about the long Of
the boots and the short OF the skirt
when Captain Lucas guided the liner
into her berth at the foot OF Nes'
Twenty-second Street.
Surrounded By thirty-eight trunks
her secretary, and her London com
rany Of twelve players, Lady de Battle
discussed Sydney Grundy's new play
Mrs. Thompson" in which she is to
tour the country. She was last here
three years ago in vaudeville.
Lady de Battle said she was dining
at the Savoy on the night Of October
13 when the Zeppelin raid killed aud
injured many in the neart OF London.
at was terrible 20 see poor shopgirls
injured" she said. 81 always thought
men waged war on men, but now !
know that war means killing women
and children. | have just heard about
the execution Of the English nurse,
Miss Cavell. in Belgium. know per-
sonally that a German woman convict
ed Of being a spy in England received
only a two-year sentence in prison.
We English are too lenient in compari-
son with our foes"
''Biackguard's Job"
at was a blackguard's job" said
Frederick W. Whitridge, president Of
the Third Avenue Railway Company,
speaking of the Zeppelin raid. lie was
dining at the Ritz when the bombs fell.
This work of the Zeppelins is di+
gushing sort of thing which accom-
plishes nothing and does not terrify the
English n bit" Mr.. Whitridge went
away in July to shoot grouse in Scot
land.
Mrs Cadwalader Jones. Of 21 East
Eleventh Street, was staying with
friends in their country home, fifty
miles from London, the night of the
Zeppelin raid. At 1915 p. m, she said,
cock pheasants gave warning OF the
cigar shaped object which could be
seen plainly making it's way eastward
toward Germany.
Among other passengers on the st.
Paul were S. Woodford Willard, secre-
tary 10 the Hon. K. c. Lambeth, mem
Der Of the British Parliament, with spe-
cial messages 10 the British Embassy
at Washington; DR.. d. B. Steenburg, Of
Boston. one Of the Harvard Red Cross
unit sent to England; Waldo A. Ross,
an aviator. of Sioux Falls. y. D., who
had his arm broken while flying for the
English aviation corps; the Rev. J. A.
Johnson, Bishop of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church from Zambesi TO
Cape Town, returning TO his home in
Philadelphia after four years absence;
Hugh s. Fullerton, the sporting writer,
and II. c. Hoover. head of the Belgian
Relief Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
SEVEN OF FAMILY KILLED
Eighth Member Fatally Injured When
Tram brushes Auto.

Detroit. Oct. ~. Seven members Of
enc family were instantly killed and
an eighth WAS fatally injured to-day
when Grano Trunk passenger train
struck the automobile in which they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
were riding TT Fraser, Mich. sixteen
miles from here


miles from here.
The dead are Mrs. Rachel Stoldt, her
I'VE doughters-P Pearl, Esther, hazei'
label and Martha and Miss Minnie
Ergel a sister Of Mrs. Stoldt william
,oldt. farrer. 81 Troy, Mich. the
husband and father was 50 badly hur'
i ~ he will c.e.
There were no ~ tnesses OF the ac-
.ident. Apparent Stoldt. who was
{ irving the automobile, did not see or
boar the rroroaching train. and drove
tie machine on the crossing directly
IN front % the locomotive. The train
vas stopped and the crew gathered up
The bodies, which we're scattered along
the tracks fol quarter OF mlie.
ctoldt, the only member Of the family
left alive, was unconscious. He was
AIKEN 70 a hospital ia Mount Clemens
there tho physicians say he cannot re
cover from his injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

Our clothing men sugg.s, =.
take a whack at ADVERTISING ~.
big men, sizes-46 to 81 cbes.
say we re strong enough to ?,
as far as we like in both yT,,
and overcoats.
Big men this wayl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

Now's the time to begin!
Sleep out-doorsl
"fiala Sleeping Suits for men
women and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

Big mems hats. shoes, shin.
socks, underwear, pajana,-
we re just as well prepared b
satisfy our friends Of generous
build in these necessities a. ".
are IN clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-08
PROSPECTS THAT WINTER wheat
CROPS WILL NEARLY EQUAL RECORD

Washington april winter wheat
ca-ao through cae freezing months IN
excellent shape. growing ou the great
-. acreage ever planted II the history
d Ina country. Prospects 1or Z record
crop probably We're bI.gated by the IN
usually dry fail ana scattering evi-
denc@s q the Hessian ~. which caus-
90 the condition TO he only SS.3 per
cent. Of g. normal in Decem per.
During the winter the general con
dil.on improved one-nalf al per
cent, as SHOWN bv the department Of
agr.culCure's canvass made April |
and announced today The crop re-
porting board. oasins its estimates on
the April condition and tha area
planted last fall placed the prospective
crop production at 6Ia .G11 Cob bushels.
T-.ls : 81 '14,o9a bushels more than
was indicated BY t2e condition at that
tir2e IT December. The production will
be Increased or decreased. the board
pointed out, BIZ conditions from April
/" tIrne OF harvest. 4 xteady IN
proveme1t in the condition might bring
forth = crop closely approaching last
years production of 6Ss .s99.o oy bushels.
wn!ch Vas record.
n Kansas. Nebraska. Oklahoma. IL