davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
- EVENING C4PlfAL, ANNAPOLIS. nj, JUNE IL 1916
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co..
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. E. w Hungerford is VISITING
Mrs I L GLADDEN. for the graduation
exercises of her son, Cadet ] d Hun
gerford.
Mr.. Marshall Thomas of Pocomoke
Md, spent the weekend at the home
of Prof. GLADDEN..
Mr.. Robert Watson, arrived this
afternoon to attend the Farewell Bal
at ST. Johns College and to be the
guest of the Misses GLADDEN..
Mrs. G. Fold who has been stopping
with her mother. Mrs. Windsor, has
Joined her husband, in Philadelphia,
where his ship is stationed.
Miss Esther Carlisle McCusker is
on an extended visit to her brother
Mr.. Barnum C. McCusker, of East
Orange, N. j.
Miss Edna Platt, of East Orange.
N. j., has been visiting Miss Marga-
ret c. McCusker.
Miss Virginia Stokes is spending
several days in Annapolis as the guest
of President and Mrs. Thomas Fell. of
st. Johns College, at their residence
on College Green, for the commence
ment exercises. She attended the
farewell ball last evening.
Mr.. Lawrence Baillaire of Annapo.
oils, is the guest of his grandfather,
Col. Thomas II. Gather, at his coun.
try place at Gainesville, Baltimore.
Mrs. Rudolph r. Smith is spending
the summer at HiIlsmere as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. II Smith, of New
York, whose summer home is Hills
mere Farm.
The Misses GLADDEN., of College
Green, have at house party the fol-
lowing guests: The Misses Marie.
Hayzel and Marion Hungerford, of
Marshall Hall. Md, Mr.. Adelbert
Hungerford, Miss Gladys Watson, of
Baltimore, Md. Miss Marjorie Todd,
of Preston, Md. Miss Helen Beavin,
of Green Spring Valley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
Sues for Husbands Death.

The $50, 900 suit of Mrs. Mary E.
Mcdonald, whose husband was electro
cuted on August z, 1914. while in the
employ of the f. S Royston Guano
Co, in Anne Arundel county. was be-
gun Tuesday in the Superior Court
Part l, before jury and Judge Cor.
ter. The plaintiff commended that
her husband, John Mcdonald, was
killed while working on an electric
hoist. The case was not concluded
yesterday and was continued this
morning. Attorneys James j. Lindsay
AMI A. Siskind are representing the
plaintiff and the law firm of Marbury,
Gosnell & Williams are appearing fol
the defendant company
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
An Excellent Picture
At colonial Tomorrow.

In writing 1.-The Blindness of Love, ="
the intensely interesting photodrams
which will be the splendid attraction
at the Colonial tomorrow evening, the
author has stepped aside from the
beaten path in a fresh and original
way. The title would suggest prob.
lem play in which a wife clings to q
worthless husband, or vice versa.
In reality the story deals with the
love of father for his motherless SON.
A lucky choice was made in casting
Julius Steger as the star of the pic
ture. He plays the part of the father
with pathetic dignity and sincerity
that will make its appeal to any audi
ence.
A highly amusing Sidney Drew com
edy will also be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial.

Brewesters's Millions" with Ed
ward Abeles in his original role of
Monty BREWSTER Robert BREWSTER,
a scion of well-to-do family elopes
with Louise Sedgewick. Peter Brew
ester, disinherits Robert and refuses
to be reconciled to the marriage, and
later drives the young couple from
the r home. A little son, Monty
blesses the union. When Monty is a
full grown man, Peter BREWSTER dies
and bequeaths a million dollars to
him. The newly acquired wealth
staggers young BREWSTER, and he is
about to launch into the new life as
one of the predatory rich, when he
receives communication from an
attorney in the West. advising him
that his uncle. George Rrewester, has
left him seven million dollars, contin-
gent upon his getting rid of the million
dollars left to him by Peter Brew
ester. Peter BREWSTER mistreated
your mother and father and l do not
want you to touch doll ar of his
money. If you spend the million left
to you by him and can, at the end of a
wear. show by receipts that you have
judiciously spent, not squsndered this
million dollars. my attorneys will turn
over to you my worldly possessions,
aggregating seven millions. You must
own nothing of value at the end of the
year"
He invests the money in sure los
ing proposition in Wall Street in an
effort to dispose of some of his unwel-
come money. and the proposition turns
out winner. He backs a fiabby, fat
pugilist, hoping to lose, and wins.
There is q clause in the will of George
BREWSTER which says that Monty
must not tell anyone of his desire to
spend the million and lis friends think
he has suddenly lost his mind. Every
thing Monty touches with the hope of
losing some of his money, turns out
Just the reverse and he wins. He has
a most terrible time disposing IF the
ndesired millions which will afford
every one who sees this splendid Para
mount Picture many good hearty
aughs.
Ford and Pathe Weekly's also to-
night. Tomorrow, julius Steger, in
1.-The Blindness of Love" and an ex.
tremely amusing Drew comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
Catarrh Deafness Cannot Be Cured

N3taETn bSGINeSs N0BnVt DN NuAS~
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There's only one way to cure catarrh-
al deafness, and that is by constitu-
:tonal remedy. Catarrhal deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition or the
mucuous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it Is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
hsmmation can be reduced and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever
Many cases OF deafness are caused by
catarrh. which is an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure acts through the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred dollars
for any case of Catarrh Deafness that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarr1
Cure. Circulars free. All druggists
75c.
FL. CRENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
At The Lyric.

Tonight you will see Mary Fuller,
in 1.-The Girl Who Feared Daylight. "
Victor two-reel drama. produced by
Luciu j. Henderson.-Mary is girl
of eighteen who lives with her uncle
in rude cabin in the mountains. from
her infancy has been warned never to
expose her eyes to the light of day
else she viii go blind. She has obeyed
her uncle implicitly. Curtains are
kept tightly drawn. the door is opened
only at crack for her uncle to come
and go. The girl might have spent
her short life without ever knowing
of the beauties of the world had not q
fortunate accident brought stranger
to the cabin door. Frank Forrest is
the stranger. Come and see what
happened.
"Won With Make Up" and "The
Underworld" will also be shown. To.
morrow, 1.-THE Beloved Liar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
Salaries for Employees.

Governor Harrington declared yes
terday that all state employees, who
don their uniforms for preparation
for war against Mexico or for partici-
patton in the war if it comes, will be
paid in full during their absence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
Change of Residence.

Mr.. J. A. Judd and family have re-
moved from 81 Madison street to 3l4
West street.
Mr.. Edward Nixon and family have
removed from "a Charles street to BIC
West street.
The above are two of the handsome
residences recently built by Mr.. w.
H. Hart.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis,
Md. Post Office, June 10th. 1916. Per-
sons calling for advertised letters.
should mention that they were adver-
tised and give date of advertisement
in the Capital of June FL:
Mems List-A. w. Blinkhorne, Johr
III. Barten, Leon Brown, Wilder Duuy
Baker Edward Collision. Cook Gil
bert, Charles Gould, A. r. Hopkins,
Robert Jones, Ayel Sheppard, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Smith.
Women's List-Miss Gladys A
Baker, Miss Nellie Collins, Mrs. c. F,
Dunn, Mrs. D. l.. Grub. Miss Heller
R. Leighton, Miss Helen Trowley
Subserfhe 10 TIKI CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
! West Shore Transit Co.

....sgie ia Eject April 18th. 1915.
-rgporND BUS leaves Annapolis at
n reaching SOlOmons at 12.46 Z.
"a leaves Annapolis at $50 i. M,
> t,rg S0IomOns at 900 i. nj.
agrHBOUND BUS leaves solomo9 a. at
!" "a leaves solOmOns at 2.4O i. NJ,
2 .Iirg Annapolis at 6.25 T.. n.
.ssrs CONNECT WITH RAILROAD AT
SsiVp PAROLE AND ANNAPOLIS
ron BALTIMORE. ALLY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21

We can feel terribly noble plan
ming all sorts of sacrifices for others
that we know we will never be called
upon to make.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
|. R.SA.ELECTRICR.R
un.CITY TERMINALS

KD.Cili -
service Morning and
4 elf- 9ol'' between ADnaponlIn: Pai-
glsal.-.' ana washington. 1"sh
nfr passengers cn1
ssvtI Academy 'o"'
.-.rts. west street. Station
p",ssa eao. $50, dI,% ss q e -
1Idsa Ia A. = 81 dzso az
y a5 n iiaso, l1.so. P n:
~ S,uIAcademy este ~ m nIN
lsfvs.a, si1ir Hogss stanoh,, ~, piso t
ssfla II. 70 Ave. seven W mn
,KsVE BALTIMORE
IS sga 1885, Ills. An.
IS Ti.Ss. ~ la s.s5, x40o, 4.U,
20 - AZ T.S5, 9.s5. 1LS5. j. NJ
- = =. r.,sivs or discharge pas
Al grslsS ,aas.T polnts between An
ssftft - Egvsf Academy Junction
ago,,' fI5nthicum on signal
LEAVE WAsHLnGTON
1os 800. 1905, 1L.O5 A. n.
90 ~ 9dS 400. $50, a4.0o, 40
90 IA IN 100. 95, 11Oo, p. NJ.
"a A N
ali, except Sunday.
la. 80 Al Odenton with +. Il II.
COR srrspolis Junction with the
"a o. B. r
h.-,e.ts Al Odsnton with i. X. r.
Sgelli' Ennepolls u Baltimore
@
o.. seReta and information apply
Itl -sfv ticket Offices: West
q GU station. State House Station.
.{e ,.. sya1ue and BlAden streets;
lolsse asI. Maryland Hotel, u.
.ti ., cresg. i. Boefsel, once U. y. n.
As,,l l. ~ asieera. midahipmen, etc, con-
, i'' gIfh the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21

.,v sarvics Morning ana
e,H H9ofJ hef,Feen Annapolis. bal
gFeaing - washington, tWesh-
dnore A-.sser gers change a.
'fflep fssdemy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21

az 400 500, 1000 ll.Oo a "a;
tR ~ 100. 800, $50, s4.Oo, 40
20 m ~ 100. 9.05 11Oo' r. NJ,
~ II
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
said to be still in it's infancy,

The area is a nearly level,
 mostly timber-covered lowland but contains a considerable pro- portion of open grassy prairies forming irregular patches of large and small size in the inter- stream areas. Crowleys Ridge,
 which rises 150 to 200 feet above the lowlands and ranges from 2 to 12 miles in width, forms the eastern boundary of the main rice-growing area, separating it from the Mississippi lowland proper. The ridge is the rem nant of an upland which once extended eastward across the area of the present Mississippi lowland and westward to the Ozark Hills. In early Pfeisto- cene time Mississippi River flow ed from Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
 southward on the west side of Crowleys Ridge, and Ohio River flowed southward east of the ridge. in the present valley of the Mississippi, the two streams
 joining somewhere south of Helena, Ark. By the processes known as meandering and side cutting the Missississippi carved out of the ancient upland a broad,
 flat bottomed trough 300 feet or more in depth and partly refilled it with alluvial gravels, sands.
 clays and loans, to depth of l50 to 200 feet-that is, to Sthe level of the present lowland. The grayels and sands, particularly in
 the basal portion of the alluvium,
 because the reservoir for the very large supply of water which is now being drawn upon for ir- rigation in the rice growing areas. Later the lower part of the Ohio captured" this part of the Mississippi, and the channel west of the ridge was abandoned. By a combination of natural | processes operating on a vast scale there was thus produced a set of conditions almost ideal for the culture of one of the world S staple foods. By pumping the
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30

The 4 H. P. Cu,t 5 engine isthe originsI 7 one Successful Binds7 g zine. Attaches tor,, binder, and drives ,II chinery, leaving Is nothing to do Ibut 2 the machine out cf Sasss . tsan on the CT, and in vet s.,1 savest the crop. Thou of acres of grsin saved every year by Cushman that othe would be . total l fha farmo,
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
GROUND WATER FOR IR-
 RIGATION IN ARKANSAS
Slow Moving Geologic Events Produce Ideal Conditions for Cul.
 tivati0n of Rice

An extensive area in Arkansas lying north of Arkansas River, east of the Ozark Hills, and west of Crowleys Ridge, has in the last twelve years undergone an important transformation thro' the introduction of the growing of rice, irrigated with water pumped from wells.
 Prior to 1904 the principal oc- cupation of the rather thinly scattered population was lumber ing and stock raising, the soil and subsoil being poorly drained and in general imperfectly adapt ed to the cultivation of the com mon American crops. In that year an enterprising citizen of Lonoke County. who had seen rice growing on similar soils Tn Louisiana, conducted successful experiments with this cereal in his home county and started an industry which in ten years has grown so that 1t covers an area of over 100, 900 acres and yields a crop of 3,700, bushels an nually. As only a small per centage of the land adapted to rice growing has been put under cultivation. the industry may be
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
BRINkLfY's PREPAREDNESS

The finishing of the road east of Brinkley to Wheatley is the greatest step Brinkley has taken in many a day. This road alone Is the positive gateway to hun dreds of thousands of dollars of trade that for years has gone elsewhere, but Brinkley mer- chants MUST get acquainted with this trade and bring it here.
 The writer on Wednesday was in company with a prominent Brinkley business man who has been here a quarter of of a cen- tury, and yet never before saw the big farms we visited. One of these farms alone within s miles of Brinkley will produce THIS YEAR, $75, 0O0.00 in pro- ducts. Another will produce around the $6O, 900. % mark, and scores upon scores of others will produce at a sure conservative estimate, based on what they have been doing for the past several years, from $1O, GOO. % to $3O, 0OO.00 crops,
 Are the Brinkley business men going to sit idly by and not go after" the big trade available in this particular territory alone?
 Brinkley business men spend their money, time. energy and talent in maintaining and sue cessfully carrying on fraternal and social organizations, all of which is good. but why not ap- ply the same amount of cash, talent and energy in a real city building campaign a prepared ness that will bring rich returns?
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
RE V A K )
For Black Or Bay Mare Mule

Lost, strayed or stolen last year one black or bay mare mule about three or four years old, blocky built and small to age. Was near Blackton and Monroe when last heard from. A reason able reward will be paid for. .any information leading to the whereabouts.
 MAY & PATRICK,
 Postelle, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Notice ofApplication to Sell
 Minors Land

Notice is hereby given that the Southern Trust Company as guardian of Eugene Jackson Howard Roy Jackson, anc Frances King Jackson, will apply to the Probate Court of Monroe County at its July, l9l6, Term for an order directing the sale of the following described real estate belonging to said minors, for the purpose of maintaining and educating said minors and t0~fhe~ fhrthef purpose of re- investins proceeds to be derived from safe sale /
 A parcel of ground in block g fronting l30 feet on the north side of Cedar Street and extending northwardly, of that width, along the west side of Main Street TAG feet in the city of Brinkley County of Monroe, state of Arkansas.
 SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY $. $. Jeffries, Atty Guardian. June oth.. l9l6.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Around Barson"

Geo. Mackey and Mrs. F. May made a business trip to Hilleman Saturday.
 Little Miss Lillie Compton was seriously sick a few days last week.
 Berry picking is the order of the day now.
 Tom Curlee has been saving hickory" at Barson the past week. /
 Misses Sallie Hale and Cora Reed, of Hilleman, were Sunday afternoon callers at Barson.
 Helen Wright was on the sick list last week.
 Rev. T. J. Brickell will preach at Hilleman the first Sunday unless providentially hindered.
 Dr. Monroe, of Hunter, was a professional caller at Bemiis one night last week.
 J. l.. Wright ccntemplates a trip to Illinois in the near future.
 Tell 'em you saw II In the Arcus
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30

Prairie View R. & l.. Co. :" w. P. Dawson and Jas. Engle Props, Hunter, Ark.
 The White Farm, ]" owned by o. l.. Walker, 2& miles South west of Brinkley.
 Hill Acres Farm" owned by Mrs. J. B. Dunlap and son.
 Wine Glen," 1s mile west of Brinkley, on R. l., G. P. Stephens. Owner.
 Altamont Rice & Stock Farm, IF. H. Cole. Prop, Hilleman. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30

water from its comparatively shallow underground storehouse and spreading it upon a soil pre- viously regarded as of little agricultural value, nourishment is provided for great numbers of the earth's inhabitants.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Registered Young Holstien
 Bull at . Bargain

A fine young registered Hol- stien Bull, 2 years and past old. small but fine animal, gentle and safe. Is worth $250. Will be sold for $1O0 cash or on time, to right party. Call. write or phone to F. care ARGUS Office, Brink ley.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Names of Farms Around
 Brinkley

Quite number or our pro- gressive farm owners around Brinkley have already named their farms. The ARGUS would l like to print under this head each and every one as it is named. Kindly send in the name of your farm and those of your friends that it may be added to this list
 Fair Haven Farm. owned by A. N. Gibbs.
 "The P. &. P. Ranch" owned by Penrod and Prouty and managed by Henry Loewer.
 ''The Eden Plantation" own- ed by Wm. Tait. ''The Ilawade Farm" owned by w. D. Wade.
 ''The Oaks, owned by o. H. Cooper.
 ''The Davy Crockett Farm. ," owned by J. $. Crockett.
 "Westview," owned by Gus Simpson.
 Sunny Slope Farm" owned by Woodie Cooper.
 The Oaks," owned by Ed Briar.
 Flair View Farm" owned by | Alex Oelschlager. "Chicheto Rice Farm" owned by A. N. Gibbs, 1 mile east of Zent.
 "Glen Echo" formerly the Theilbar place, now owned by A. | N. Gibbs.
 Film Farm" owned by P. F Elledge.
 "Gustavus Farm" owned by MT. and Mrs. w. T. Elledge and managed by P. F. Elledge.
 "The St. Clair Rice Farm" owned by Forth Bros. and op- erated by Henry Schaefer.
 "The Cozy Corner Farm" on Pea Ridge, owned and controlled by MT. and Mrs. Jack Gray. 'The Rosedale Farm" owned by MT. and Mrs. Dan o. Camp. bell, of Keevil.
 Lone Star Ranch" owned by Travis and Greenlee and managed by 0. o. Travis, Mon- roe, Ark.
 "Tippecanoe Farm" owned by Harshbarger and Staley and managed by J. M. Dickson.
 "Fairview Stock Farm" w. Hinton, Proprietor.
 Pleasant Ridge Rice Planta- tion, "33 miles east of Zent. own ed by w. B. Decker, of Fair bury, H., and managed by w. w. Owens.
 ''Edgewood," rice farm south- west of Hunter, owned by Albert Francis and family.
 40 Oaks" southwest of Brinkley, owned by J. c. Cash. "Endwell stock and rice farm" one mile east of Hunter owned by H. l.. Baker, managed by D. Frederick.
 ''The Herbel Rice Ranch, :" T. J. Herbel, Mgr, Brinkley.
 "Clark's Stock Farm" Jno. G. Clark, Mgr, Brinkley.
 ''Oak Lawn Farm" owned by Mrs. c. F. Greenlee, southeast of Brinkley.
 70. K. Farm" owned by Mrs. J. c. Moshier.
 "3 Oaks Farm" owned by Henry Cobb. Weatherby Ranch, 3 miles South of Wheatley, D. H. Smith, Manager. Ark. Rice Co.,, Ranch" w. J. Penrose, Mgr. Hunter, Ark.
 Tell 'em you saw n In the Argue
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

ticipated so that Montana's wheat
crop will probably be about the same
same as year ago.
Another after effect of the severe
winter is found in the comparatively
small amount of hay left over
after the heavy winter feeding.
There is now on hand about 100000
tons, or 100000 tons less than usual,
with the result that in most places
hay is now worth about 81 ton
more than the seasonable figure.
The outlook for a fruit crop has
not improved. A large number of
the apple and cherry buds that sur
vived the winter were damaged by
the severe frosts running from May
10 to Is. Garden truck in many
places also suffered to some ex-
tent from these frosts. From the
present outlook it is not reasonable
to expect that Montana's fruit crop
will be as much as so per cent Of last
years crop.
Reports from Billings indicate that
sugar beets are all in, and that the
acreage in this vicinity will be about
the same as last year. It is expect
ed, however, that in other parts of
the state there will be an increase
in the area Of sugar beets.
The condition Of Montana stock
at the present time is about the same
as at this time a year ago. The
situation, in view Of the severe win
ter, is agreeable to all stock rais-
ers. The only complaint to be heard
this spring is made on account Of
the fact that range grass, like every
thing else, is two weeks late. Sheep
men have been put to some incon.
venience and have had difficulties on
account Of the condition of the
range, but lambing in practically all
parts Of the state has been very sat-
isfactory. Stock prices are remain
ing at high figure. There is an ad-
ditional rise in the price of hogs,
and there are no indications that
livestock prices may drop to any ex-
tent within the immediate future.
On the whole, agricultural Mon
tana is in c very good condition and
there is a general feeling of opti-
mism prevailing among the farmers
and country merchants, and the pos
sibilities for good season lying
ahead are indeed encouraging"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09
CROP CONDITIONS GOOD

Farm conditions generally over the
state have improved during the past
two weeks and prospects for good
crops in every section are bright,
according to the semi-monthly crop
report of the Banking Corporation
of Montana. The report follows:
Agricultural conditions in general
have improved materially since the
issuance Of our last report. The
period of cold weather which was
accompanied by high winds and a
noticeable lack of rainfall has been
followed by a spell of rainy and
warm weather so that the outlook
in practically every section of the
state is bright. The period of scant
moisture conditions occurring DUR
ing the first part Of May would have
resulted in some damage if the frost
of the past winter had not extended
to considerable depth, thus giving
up a certain amount of moisture to
the soil, making it possible to do
seeding and plowing in sections Of
he state where it would otherwise
have been impossible. Reports from
all over the state indicate that the
rainy spell of the last week has been
very general and that there has been
an acceptable rise in the tempera.
ture.
With the exception of fax, seed
ing is practically finished, garden
crops are all in and the winter wheat
that has not previously been dam
aged, is making a very good start
Our estimate of 25 per cent winter
wheat loss, mentioned in the last re-
report, has been corroborated by a re
cent government report, giving tn
same figure. In this report the pos
sible crop of winter wheat is esti
mated at II, 1,l55,0O0 bushels as agains
1915 crop of 1925, 900 bushels. o.
the other hand, an increase in tn
production of spring wheat is an