davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-31
MEASURES SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
All But T~wenty-eieht Of the Bills Had
Been Acted On Last Saturday


Among the new Legislative meas
ures approved by Governor Boyle
r the following:
The general appropriation Act;
Carson paving bill; Hunting school
law providing for an eight months
term for rural schools; providing TO;
a uniform law for extradition of in
sane persons; Act regulating expens-
es of Eureka County officials with
reference to road inspections; Act
providing for a deputy for the ex-
officio insurance commissioner; grant
ing S440.31 relief to U. M. Slater; fix
ing Of State tax levy for 1917 and
1918; relief of Edna Sinclair; provid-
ing for the establishment of a school
of mines at Goldfeld and Ely; naming
the sagebrush as the State emblem;
Lemaire resolution promising sup
port to the President of the United
States; granting a vote of thanks to
the persons who arranged the min
eral exhibit at the San Francisco ex-
position; petitioning Congress to en-
act new grazing laws; granting re-
lief to T. j. Edwards and also to Tom
Lott.
The measure granting a franchise
for a railroad to j. T. Reid and as
sociates; Thatcher's auto DINNER
bill; S. B. 68. amending act creating
State board of accountancy; S. B. 81,
appropriating 5000 for the State
fair at Fallon; S. B. 81, amending
drug act and permitting use of GER
tain poisons in medical preparations;
S. B. 106, prescribing an interest
rate; S. B. 126, authorizing evening
schools, S. B. 1873. Medical examina-
ton for school children.
A. B. 35, regarding surety bonds,
and State and counties to pay premi-
ums thereon; A. B. 43. sale of Reno
southside fire station; substitute for
A. B. SO, extension of State library;
substitute for A. B. 116, amending
water law; substitute for A. B. 128,
amending act regulating settlement
of estates of deceased persons; A. B.
142, creating county liquor boards;
A. B. 155. providing for elimination
shoots between State rifle teams; A.
B. 1872, White and Garrison election
law; A. B. TIA, county agricultural
plots; A. B. 191 and 218. regarding
school districts; A. B. 1879, regarding
false advertising; A. B. 222. relating
to Observation-Disclosures A. B. 234, in
corporation of assets of insolvent
banks; A. B. 228, road inspectors; A.
B. 232, relating to State liquor Ii
censes; A. B. 237, providing for es-
tablishment agricultural farm in
northeastern Nevada; A. B. 249. vo-
cational education; A. B. 249, grant
ing salaries to teachers when schools
are closed by epidemics; A. B. 251,
livestock guards for railroad ross
ings; A. B. 257, creating State board
of investment; A. B. 295. motor We
hicle lien law; A. B. $50. fencing of
railroad rights of way; A. B. 260,
private fish hatcheries; A. b. 266,
permitting towns to erect communi-
ty water plants; A. B. 268. providing
for State bureau of mines; A. B. 272,
protection of elk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-31

Lester w. Haworth. publisher of
the Austin Reveille. has taken over
the Battle Mountain Scout. and will
publish both papers. He intends to
install a linotype at Battle Mountain
and do the ~typesetting at that place
for both papers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-31
SATURDAY. MARCH 81. 1917


a UuCtbCo1 VsR
Parties prepared to furnish a num-
her of wild range horses have a no.
tice in to-day's SENTINEL.
James McVey left for Palisade by
fridays stage and will go to work
in one of the mines near there.
Notice of the annual meeting of
The stockholders of the Ruby Hill
Tunnel and Mining Company is pub
lished in to-day's SENTINEL.
Tuesdays stage took out three
passengers for Palisade. and as many
O would have made the trip if
the stage could have accommodated
them.
Anna Pratt of the 9Th Grade made
the Eureka District School honor roll
for the past month. This name was
Internationally omitted in last weeks
SENTINEL.
The SENTINEL understands t h at
owing to the present epidemic OF
measles in Eureka there will be no
sessions of the Sunday Schools to-
morrow.
A.. C. Florio, who recently pur-
chased the DeFlon ranch at Duck
water, came up from there last Sun
day to attend to business matters
here. He returned to the ranch the
next morning.
Mrs. Bertha Rich and her daught-
er, Miss Marie DeFlon, came upfrom
Duckwater last Sunday with Ralph
Irwin, and have decided to remain in
Eureka for a couple of months be-
fore leaving for their home at San
Jose, California.
Preparations are being made for
shearing several bands of sheep early
next month at Diamond Station on
the local railway. Other sheep own
ers in this section are also arranging
to shear their focks next month.
Owing to the absence of the attor-
ney for defendant. the hearing on
demurrer in the case of w. F. Zadow
against Louise S. Zadow. in the Dis
trict Court, set for Monday of
this week, was continued to Satur-
day at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mrs. John Bunch, her sons James
and Marion. and her daughter. Mrs.
W. r. Gilkey. came into Eureka from
Silverado Sunday. They planned to
leave here by train Tuesday for Mel
rose. California, where it is under
stood the Bunch family recently pur-
chased a home. Their departure
from Eureka snow indefinitely posi-
poned, pending the resumption of
traffic over the local railway.
DR.. and Mrs. G. M. Roberts left
Eureka Tuesday by private convey
ance on their trip East, going as far
as the John Sri ranch in Diamond
valley by auto. and from there into
Palisade by team. They plan to go
over the southern route to New Or
leans. stopping for short visits at
Los Angeles and Ell Paso, Texas. The
Doctor intends taking a short post
graduate course in the East. and
they expect to return to Eureka
about the first of June.
w. A. Moore, the Newark valley
rancher and stockman, autoed into
Eureka Thursday over the Newark
summit and reports having had rath-
er a hard trip. He was in town to at
tend to some business matters and
started on his return home Friday
via the Pinto summit. Mr.. Moore
said that although this had been an
unusually cold and severe Winter on
stock and an extra amount of hay
had been fed. he believed that if a
favorable break in the weather oc-
Cured soon he would be able to bring
his stock through with but a small
loss.
This week we have had our first
real Spring weather. Several days
the thermometer registered above
60. and this high temperature. to-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-31

Since the above was put in type
County Assessor w. j. Hooper has
received a telegram from Governor
Boyle notifying him that the State
tax rate was now fixed at $40 cents
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-31

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
SPEAK ON Y. N. c. A. GAMPlGN
CONGRESSMAN sCHALL AND To-
GAL MEN ADDRESS BIG CROWD
Az VIOTOR THEATRE

Congressman Thomas D. Schall, the
hlAA congressman from Minnesota, was
1ke principal speaker at meeting ut
10 Victor theatre Monday night in
10 interests Of the campaign for funds
4o< tho War Work Council Of the Y.
II. q. A. Mr.. Schall is a very able
speaker and although his talk was
Q long one he held his audience to the
finish and made deep impression on
lis hearers. The theatre was filed ia
1s capacity, the audience being com.
Preceding Congressman schall "a
sPoecA N. N. Bergheim, mayor, and DR..
4. n. Roberts spoke on the campaign
Z. d. Ausser, chairman for the cam
Daign in this city, opened the meeting
md introduced the peakers.
Mayor Bergneim read letter telling
what tho Y. n. G. A. is doing for the
abldiers, among them being one from
L. P. Strong, who was superintendent
~ tho chautauqua here two years ago
Int VIE is now doing Y. NJ. G. A.
vsrk in Europe. MI. Bergheim said
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
CAME HERE TO ATTEND LOYALTY
hEETn10-NONE CALLED

CAME HERE TO ATTEND LOYALTY
MEETING NONE CALLED
A number Of village officials from
all parts of& this county came to this
city last Saturday to attend a county
loyalty meeting which. tAey had been
Informed BY Secretary r. w.
Hargadine would be held here on that
day. Upon reaching this city and in
vestigating they. found that no such
meeting had been called. It developed
that3M. II. Williams, chairman Of the
county safety association, and N. N.
Bergheim, mayor, had received letters
asking that such: q meeting be called
but did not, believing that the farm
ers were too busy at this time to at.
tend and not knowing that letters had
been written to the village officials
advising them. that such q meeting was
to be held. The purpose Of the county
meetings was to elect delegates to at
tend the state loyalty meetings in the
twin cities today and tomorrow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
SAYS We MUST WIN war
G. A. LnTDBERGH PLEADS FOR
SUPPORT OF GOVERNMENT IN
ADDRESS AT B0WLUs

Bowlus Advance (9)> A large crowd
heard the speech by. Hon. C.. A.. Lind
bergh ct the hall here last Sunday az
ternoon. The day was beautiful and
the farmersr came in autos from all di-
rections. Several auto loads came from
Upsala and vicinity to hear the speech.
Mr.. Lindbergh spoke for the Ma
tional Non-Partisan league. He advo-
Gated the organization Of farmers not
only for their own benefit, but for the
welfare Of the country at large. He
said this country has the best form of
government of any country in the world
but every citizen must take an active
interest in it in order that it may con.
tinue to be the best government.
"This country must win. the war;
he said, but what about conditions
after the warf' His advise was to
Loyalty support the government. until
the war is won, but in the Smeantime
prepare for conditions that afe sure to
follow the close of the war. ..
"The officers of the Non-Partisan
league: have been represented as being
disloyal,". he said. And then he
brought smile to the audience by con.
GLIDING with, 81 am not an officer OF
the league; I have only been invited
here to make speech for it," &c..
The tone Of Mr.. Lindbergh's speech
was serious. He appeared as serious
student Of politics and finance. That
he has studied deeply was. shown when
he remarked that though interest and
dividends may not be abolished, they
ronstitutad the root If All our financial
evils -
Those who heard the speech may
know that they heard the opening of
the campaign for governor next year
in Morrison county. There is M doubt
that the Non-Partisan league will On
dorse Mr.. Lindbergh as the republican
candidate for that position. Mr.. King
of Grand Rapids is reputed 70 be in
line for the endorsement on the demo
cratic side. ......... ..-:~,
1T should be stated that the people
Of Bowlus are not blamed f.. tho lack
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
ANDREW HAISETH DIES FROM
ACCIDENT

Andrew Halseth, seaman aboard q
U. 8. transport, fell from a hammock
on the ship, in which he was sleeping
and cracked his skull, resulting in his
death, according to dispatch from
Washington. Mr.. Halseth IS believed
to be the young man who formerly liv-
ed here but who has been living at
Bemidji for several years. He Is a
nephew Of Harry Halset. Of this city.
He was in the navy and had recently
returned from trip across the ocean
with transport.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
TRIED TO POISON WATER A!
CAMP DOD3E

Howard Miller of Royalton, who il
at Camp Dodge, in a letter to the
Royalton Banner, states that the boys
down there had narrow escape from
being poisoned recently. A man was
seen approaching the zig tank where
water for drinking and cooking pur-
poses is secured, one night. The guard
ordered him to halt but he failed to do
so and the guard shot him twice. He
was found to have three quarts Of
strychnine and one quart Of arsenic in
his possession and it was -luently his
intention to put it in the water tank.
Mr.. Miller said. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
DINNER GIVEN FOR MISS RUTH

DINNER GIVEN FOR MISS RUTH
st. Cloud Times (10): Mrs. VIM.
Moos entertained informally last eve
ming at a 6 o'clock dinner, in compli-
ment Of Miss Elaine Ruth, who leaves
this evening for her home in Little
Falls, to accept position with the
Northern Pacific Co. Miss Ruth has
been employed as society reporter at
tho Journal-Pres the past three. weeks
and her many friends regret her de-
parture from the city. Miss Ruth has
very capably filed the rosition as So
ciety editor, during Ler brief residence
0o6o. .-- ...,5~:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
OADoRNA CHANGE MADE 70 A.
VANCE HIM IN 3BRVTfK -

.OAD0RNA CHANGE MADE 70 Al.
VANCE HIM IN SERVICE
Rome, Friday, Nov. 9.-General H.
fieri, the minister of war, in announs-
ing to General Cadorna bio alpoint-
ment to the interallied military con-
mitteo says that he understands how
sorry General Cadorna will 30 70 have
to leave the army he 50 often led q
victory. General Cadornais MORROW,
the minister adds, will be- shared hy;
the army and the country IS Cador1s 9
name stands for intelligence, ea1rags,
1rmness and energy. Howsv6sle y to
government has felt bound to aSf Ger
eral Cadorna to make! this. sao1i6oe -
that he might contribute in larger
field to the common TASK Of Italw an
the Allies. - IA b.. 81 r.I.-t, 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16

): Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Koslosky al -
Oswald, Mrs. F. J.. Kopacz and Misses
Anna Raster and Celia -2oblo wore It
Sobieski Sunday afternoon 70 attend .
meeting called to rails, none for tie
Red Cross and War Work Council. The
neat sum of $67 was raised there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
CONDUCTOR. BUSH SUFFERS
STROKE

+: Brainerd Dispatch 10y: John W.
Bush Of Brainerd, formerly passenger
conductor and now on freight, was
taken with paralytic stroke near
Hakensack station. The !, train crew
found him speechless and he was rush
ed to the Northern Pacific hospital
here on an engine and is now. here. d
;, Mr.. Bush is one of the best known
conductors on the Minnesota & Inter
national railway and gained national
prominence when his son, Joe Bullet
Leslie Bush, pitched his way to fame
in the world IS series Of Giants and
Athletics.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
AxfELL BACK IN QQI;U1fBIA
II &s@t *z: HOPRT. 4A&s@t

O. E. Axtell has again resumed the
management Of Columbia hotel, which
he operated for 4 number Of years
previous to leasing It to e. G. Nennes.
Mr.. Mennes sold his lease to- G.. n.
Brock, who operated t. hotel under
the name Of The Lenox. Mr.. Axteu
has changed the name "a tho Columbia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16

George Holm Of Little Elk has been
confined to his home with illness, his
being quite serious. g. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16

The excellent1y furnished K. G. hall
can be secureds for parties and club
Dances. Fine dancing floor. Inquire
Jos. Schmid, German-American Ma.
, tional Bank. 49,, ADV. s4-4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16

Six loea. br<t xxtu Il tsve applied
through Postmaster Brick tor enlist
m~nt In the navy, but have been turned
down. the recruiting officer :dvising
Mr.. Brick that none under 10 could bo
accepted. ;Hi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16

The Professional Five Hundred slub,
will be entertained at the home 81 Dr.
and Mrs. E. W. Kaliher next Tseedey
evening. ., .:=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16

Of the usual courtesies on such an oe-
casion. The meeting was arranged by
outside parties and Bowlus did all It
was invited to do by furnishing large
and attentive audience. A gentleman
of Mr.. Lindbergh 8 prominence should
be shown more respect in the arrange
ment and conduct Of the meeting.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

n has not become possible set e.
telephone io department store rnn
ssh for delivery ~ q spool ~ thread
by alrylane iiui that mas De- What 81
comlng next year
The very latest fhlun that o. actually
happening. though ls the delivery of
the Times llsrpld 10 Fort worth and
intermediate points hy an alrplauo
pilnted w i.estsrr Miller
within the lifetime ~ even very
Young persons IL fnYofiio expression
Tor derrrihinr the utter lmposrlhiliif
~ suppusinr that anything could De-
dDuo WISE you nisnt nH we.i ifY 20
ny"
Ana y"i we have The bird man With
no now in very hiNhly Developed
state. Ne flies fuf pleasure. b. flies
- f.eannoitrr enc caemys position.
he files a. execute sensational "ulunsF'
and now he Inns eome az ~ on com
ncfrlai efrandH
Speed b. ihf essence m the public
nstion ANA delivery ~ newspaper.
When The pegor % delivered hy DIR.
plane RS service hnH reached PIN
nsein from which a cnn look down
and say We lsad. nnd oih.rs follow
Dallas Times llfrnid
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

be sufficient 20 meet ihc difference
between production and consumption
only n The sirlctest measures ~ econ
ofny are pfactlced by every country in
the world. such economics M have
been forced upon the nations at war,
u would seem must soon be adopted.
az least IN modified form by The ~.
lions ~ peace N the world " TO ba
saved from famine such an has MOI
been known IN modern times Russia
according to The Institutes reports
Il the only great country thei hnr a
surplus u wheat This supply. csii.
mated at z0s 900 900 busheia h. locked
up BY war ana cannot be- released save
by eoine unexpected ard sweeping We.
tory Tor the entente allies ur rs the
ending ~ the war itacif. develop.
ment he prospect ~ which ~ this
time appears remote
In the United ainirH and ln other
countflcr not affected w me war. and
IN many - The boillanrcnt countries.
rvery effort D. being made % incrHl5H
the acreage FOR next year ana there is
rrsten 90 hope shai The iail Weld viii
be ~ least equal " not greater thsn
that ~ 1915. which viii materially 30.
lieye the situation should neat Years
crop. both corn and wheat boz af short
az That ~ tie year just closing ihe
situation viii bo Indeed serious. iel
runo Times
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

WIN Yearly nversHe trmpcratur,
below upru. NefkuNansNk in northeast
sra siberia. % believed 10 hu the cold
cHt iahnhlicd plape iu the world.
AZ the cnd 81 iht hAndir az "a recent
Nv ratrntri hrnom ia a hngrd hos
which permits the insertion of q new
hf0om corn when tho old has hqcu
wore uuh
Australia avoids orphan aHnms hv
sendinH pHrrntlesa children Ga Iatatc
famuios. which ar0 paid Tor their ratc
unii thrY reach the aae of "A years
Mounted ON window shade roller
and brackets. new automobile awning
protects the wind shield frum rain and
lessons the glare WHOM the sun il shin
ing
Some lAnEuaaV students maintain
that iflsh hreguo IL the antlrw way ~
pronuunelna Engllsh preserved ln ns
purity by residents 90 the Emcraid
Isle.
patent has been erantcd for a
twisted wire supper, with which an
inraudcHrrni lamp can hc hunk GA tho
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02
SECOND TEXAS NEXT
TO FACE ALL-STARS
FROM SAN ANTONIO

mnoi Formidable outfit ou pepper ,ei
seen hcrrthouls Whether lt cpn boat
tho ToNana or the an stars rcuain. to
hc sccn The New Yorhcrs thnA thr,
can
Some ~ Che men loo the squad of ihis
team are AIS fnnnws
NlFrloN and Nihnttick of Yale. Hrd
Wilkinson nf tnr Canton prof,u-lanais
tlim rhorprs toansi end formerly 81
the tnlVerrilN of Wisconsin end Syta
cntr Walter Glass. fonthall letter man
.af syracuse Nnivctsity and caEiam of
Tho champion ccew thar heat Council
hddic ilu,lrr rnrn,n gpaltstha,k sep.
erh Years stow hohh and Granny
Miller ~ Corneh Nlkc prlscul. the
MillIlms Euatd Ham Anircws ana
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

The holiday season ~ over IN truth
ma w fact and no doubt the ufr who
i've h. Camp HcurrY will feel that toes
have lived through rather sharp cpn-
trast when he schedule fDr this week
IA completed. cDmiuR az n docs Ten
mediattiy following the period ~ rest
ana relaxation
DufinF tho time when the flwcst
Hins ~ recruits were mnbiilrod M fort
f4n Houston and given The first cs-
ertses WHEREBY They might subdue
their faoFy tenderness and perfect
themselves IN the military down ~ the
present moment farfr has been no such
strenuous programme.
III. lenFih ~ H ufccludee settling
u form hero ln detail htu "a ls realty
sort VI searching RESUME ~ nll thar
has sone hef,se with one ~ The yrin-
nry oblects belnE 10 ifur ~ AMI make
ae accurate ana correct ~ possible
sii ~ many drills etsrciaes. manuals
etc. which have entered into the
rrhooiinn n ,ne Hoiaier
The work viii start AZ seven sharp
this morning ana will continue each
day throuFhout the week from fhaf
dnto a. olevcn.thifiy with the usual
nafadcH in the evening which VIII
now take the place q The band con
rprfH
Thcrr VIII De- drills iu close and
open order 90 establish ouffest princi.
Piles Thefr viii be marches az SLOW
and rapid rpoed 90 which breathing
viii ho noted and corrected end tho
various approved methoda 81 carrying
the rife considered
A. field FIRMS viii hfain shortly,
much " the field wffN viii lead 49,
~ fhnt There will he much Hkifmiah
running Va which the conservation ~
encfFY viii boz considered nnd hraidea
this incre VIII be- some forced march
e.
Thia programme VIII continue
Throughout the week boa on Saturday
viii Boz field inspection. with Equp-
mrnt a." No surplus Hits win be-
used however
IN the ncld shelter camp viii De-
pitched md kiichen flies viii be- erect.
go aua under them VIII hH placed oli
company property pertaining 90 Equip
mrnt a reFnouni cuuirmen' viii he
displayed ns prrscfihed ~ trin rt.ar
iltiunn
Thg programme fnr The commits
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

Fooo ohoFtAoc world Wtoes
The International Institute % Asfi.
culture az Rome. which "a financed bA
and gathers sVports rrom most of enc
Ktoat nations 1T the Wurld continue.
60 Issue reports On the fund situation
Nhieh Indicate that something an.
proachlnE world famine Il AMONG
the Possibilities unless efforts arc
speedily madc 10 remedy the aanaiion
rtestod by short cfora ~ alnosi every
pfuduclnh country.
That the ahnofniAi conditions Que
60 she war M Europe are Responsible
IN q measure fpr the situation doses uel
alter lie rfevlt,. and tbs question
'iias the world Enough fo0d a. Law
Upon vntii tho NcNt iiarvvAtfs which
Il the utic ~ hnllrtin rceently issued
ny the Institute n by NO mcans an idle
rne.
Reports received AZ Rome from me
eighteen uaost important countries 81
sbc World, Including the uniied states
Canada. british india iapan ana an
~ KuSeDe show that this Years wheat
crop was little better than three QUAR-.
tefa u that ~ the srar hcforc. IN
fonnd numbers tho yield 81 this stonr
~ countries in iNie. h estimated at
1.oae opnoae bushels. or 10 rcf cent isss
Than ihat ~ 1919 nepotts FROM Az.
Keptinh. which have Just heroms await.
nhls. estimate the wheat yield therV AZ
10000 500 puehels or Just one hair shas
~ last year.
The Institute 81 Agriculture. from
REPORTS III hand. estimates tho WORLDS
~htat SAeld Tor Tho year al siighfiy
under s'spa'uoe,ooe bushels. white cen.
aumpnon hesee the neat harvest Il
= estimated, win reouln Close 20 4.
sve.pvp.eve hasheis. Surplus wheat
stored aver from thn bumper DROPS
pf lsis, she Institute estimates wan