davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
Fl. STOCKTON MAN HELD AT
MARIA; DISLOYAL CHARGE

Deputy United STATES marshal y. Z.
Work returned Thursday evening from
Maria. Texas. where he had taken
three men before United States COM
missioner J. Humphris. One Of them.
Tom DakOn- who was arrested about
40 miles from Fort Stockton. is al
legged TO have made a disloyal re-
mark, consisting Of a threat that II
he could see president Wilson. he
would take a shot at him. lie waived
preliminary hearing and commission
er HUmphris fixed bond at $1,000.
Dakon is said 70 be an American by
birth
nandez were the others. They were
arrested by soldiers at Preside and
turned over 10 deputy Work. They
were alleged TO have attempted to
smuggle into Mexico $50 pounds of
flour. % pounds Of sugar and six
pounds OF lard Bond in each case
was set at $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
AUTO CLUB WILL GET WORD
ON ROAD BY SPRINGERYILLE

Many communication are being re-
ceived from tourists from over the
country By the FL Paso Automobile
club making inquiries regarding the
conditions Of the road via Springer
vile, AriZ-. and the Grand Canyon
TO California The club is taking this
matte up with a mercantile COM
pauy ~ SprinEerville and viii receive
q weekly report from that company
in regard TO the road and weather
conditions IN that section The mer-
camille company advised thar tourists
need not be afraid of the road until
the rainy season in July.
D. II Slnalley. manager OF the De
La Fergne Machine company, left
Friday on a two or three weeks tour
OF New Mexico and Arizona He is
making the trip in his Ford car and
viii make his first stop at Silver CITY.
The FL Pas0 Tent and Awning
company and W. j. Rand viii give
sick soldiers a ride over the city sat
urday-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
.FIREMEN SAVE. KNICKERB0GKER
hIUNDY BUILDING.I5 HANDICAPPED
Fellow Kiwanians Play a
Joke on the Methodist
Preacher at Luncheon.

The usual serenity Of the weekly
Kiwanis club meetings at Modern
cafe was disturved Friday noon when
police inspector J. Walter Reese and
three "huslies" entered with a '-vag-
rancy~ warrant TO be served on one
Rev. P. r. Knickerbocker, who was
presiding over the meeting.
Vagrancy was charged in that the
accused has no visible means Of sup
port and is able bodied; and in that he
lounged about the "taberniclzle" at
Virginia and Wyoming streets and did
nothing but eat, sing and collect
money. Handouts were locked about
his wrists and bond was fixed at $3.50.
Accused was released when about six
members agreed 70 stand good for
him.
The complaint was signed by
'Pancho Villa" with THE Terrible
Turk" as court clerk and Rev. w. u.
-FairWeather" as deputy.
Pleads For Religious Enthusiasm.
When the excitement wore down,
John Z. Brown Of Arkansas who is
conducting the big revival of 10
Protestant churches, delivered a brief
talk, appealing for more enthusiasm
in religion. He quoted the editor Of
the Wall Street Journal as saying the
crying need Of the country was re-
TivaI OF old time piety. He told also
how president Wilson had instructed
a number OF preachers who asked
what they could do for winning the
war that the best thing for them
was 20 so back home and instil more
enthusiasm and life into their congre-
cations.
VIII Attend Revival
On invitation TO attend the revival
the EiWanians decided. on an indirect
invitation from Rotary to rake
Tuesday night Rotary iWanis aight
at the tabernacle, 70 meet that even
ing at 7:l5 o'clock at Virginia and
Montana streets and march in q body
10 the tabernacle.
f. r. Slower, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Slower, rendered a cor
net solo, promising more music when
the members attend the services.
+. n Lynch was gladhander OF the
day, while W. H Loretz donated II
cans OF tomatoes as an attendance
prize, won by O. A. Aultman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
MRS.J.D.HUGHES
PIONEER
Louisianian by Birth; Mar
ries Former N. M. Printer
in Santa Fe.

Mrs. Pansy Hughes. wife Of J. D.
Hughes. Of the Hughes-Buie Printing
company, died Thursday afternoon at
her home. 200 Montana street There
are no children, Mr.. Hughes being
the sole surviving relative. Funeral
services viii be held Saturday after
noon at the Hughes home. Rev. Fuller
swift, rector Of St Clements Episco-
pal church, officiating Interment
will be made in Evergreen cemetery
Mrs. Hughes was born in New Or
leans. La She married Mr. Hughes in
santa Fe, y. NJ. % years ago. when
he was territorial printer. ar. and
Mrs. Hughes had resided In FL P1so
for 10 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
VIVIAN TAGGERT FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY OF SIX

Vivian Taggert was found guilty on
a charge Of being a vagrant and q
common prostitute. in the corporation
court Thursday afternoon by a jury OF
six Een- The jurymen were Ross
Bryan. A Schwartz, A. r. Henderson,
J. C. McNary, J. B. Watson and c. s.
Pickrell. a fine OF $1,000 was
assessed Attorney William Bridgers
for the defence, gave notice Of appeal
A p Coles and r r. Segall were
notified 10 appear for selection as
jurymen. but failed TO arrive. in the
court room until after the trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
EXPRESS WAGON WHEEL IN
SWITCH BLOCKS STREET CARS

A near runaway was caused by the
catching Of a wheel OF 4 Wells Fargo
Express company wagon in a switch
frog at san Antonio and Oregon
streets at about $50 o'clock Friday
morning. The wheel slipped into the
slot OF the switch and stuck fast,
stopping the wagon instantly and
breaking the cross tree OF the shafts
short off. About Is minutes time and
the efforts Of half q dozen men were
required TO extricate the wheel. while
string Of three street cars backed
up. waiting for the track to be cleared
j. 3. Patterson drove the team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
ALFRED KERR, A DIRECTOR
IN NEW BANK AT TUCSON

The new Tucson National bank.
capitalized at 100000, which opened
its doors for business Monday, in
cludes Alfred T. Kerr, president Of
the FL Paso Clearinghouse associa-
ton Other directors are Ramon
Elias. ". A. Lamprey. s Leeker, Of
NoEales and William II. Eartenay.
". H Land is the cashier.
Mr. Land was formerly associated
with 3Ir. Kerr in the Nogales National
bank, but sold his interest in that
hank 10 A NJ Gillespie Of Hillsboro,
n " Reuben r Cook. formerly vice
president Of the Consolidated National
bank OF Tucson, is president Of the
Tucson National " p. Capehart is
teller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
COURT OFFICIALS RETURN
FROM SESSION AT VAN HORN

Judge W D. Howe, district sttor-
ney Leigh Clark and court stenogra-
pher J.. y Farmer have returned
from van Horn, Texas. where a short
term OF court was held. nothing but
civil matters coming up. Judge Clark
returned with a severe cold Judge
Howe viii return 10 Van Horn about
Wednesday Of next week 20 close the
docket and on Monday OF the follow
ing week. all the officials viii go tc
Sierra Blanca 10 hold a combined
civil and criminal term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

by their wives. and. from Texarkana
they viii go 20 Little Rock, TO attend
the conventions Of the National Good
Roads association and the Bankhead
National Highway association
Messrs. Pool and Roe, the latter
president Of the FL Paso Automobile
club. VIII attend the conventions as
delegates Of the II PasO chamber Of
commerce and Mr. Lester goes as
delegate from the Fl Paso Automobile
club.
As J.. W. Kirkpatrick, vice president
OF the Automobile club. viii leave the
city next week for q visit TO his old
home in the south. later TO so TO Chi
cag0 on business, president Roe has
designated G. A Martin. one OF the
directors, TO act as president pro TEN.
Of the Automobile club during the
absence from the city OF himself and
Nr. Kirkpatrick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
RUMMAGE TO BE SOLD FOR
FL PASO BED IN HOSPITAL

a rummage depot was opened Fri
day and VIII remain open Saturday at
$50 South FL Paso street. where all
kinds Of wearing apparel has been
donated 20 be sold The proceeds viii
be used for purchasing n bed COM
plete with all bedding, which viii be
placed in a hospital in Neuilly.
France. which is one Of the nearest
hospitals TO the trenches. This bed
viii be given in behalf OF the children
Of Fl Paso who are anxious 10 do their
bit in the struggle for democracy
The committee in charge are Mes
danes Z. H. Lawrence, J. H Harper,
.. A. Mitchell. i A. Azard, H. e.
Dyer. A. W Bitticl-. W. L. Care. c. Z.
Bryan and Miss Vernon Cunningham.
The rummage depot VIII be OPEN
from a. m until IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
MExICANS CAPTURE WALLACE
SEND HIM BACK TO FL PASO

The capture Of Charles Wallace in
Juarez late Thursday by Mexican po-
lice officers ended the search that
had been made by Fl Paso authorities
ever since the man leaped through
the window Of a railway coach in the
G. H x S. "A yards. near the Austin
viaduct, late Wednesday night, as he
was being taken 10 San Antonio b.
chief Of police c. E Pollock.
Wallace slid through the window
Of the moving car handcuffed. break
ing out the glass as he went Shackled,
he escaped across the international
line. He is again in the county jail,
having been turned over by the Next
can authorities Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
BRENT COMES;
TAKES YIN. OFFICE MAY /

city y. N. c. A association as general
secretary to succeed Howard 3. Dur
kee. who IS IN war service in France.
has arrived from Fort Worth. Texas.
and is becoming acquainted before he
assumes his responsibilities May J.
lie acted in the same capacity at Fort
Worth for seven years
D. L. Rogers, 81 the finance bureau
o. the national war work council.
spent Friday in the CITY. He was
formerly head Of the border work at
san Antonio and is now located in
New York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
MRS. DONOHUE FINDS SON
JACK SICK NA HOSPITAL

Word was received by relatives
from Mrs. John Donohue, pa West
Franklin street, Friday morning thar
she found her son Jack very sick in
-he naval hospital at Chelsea, Mass,
upon her arrival there, where she was
by George Newell and Roland
Kemp, respectively. son OF Mr.. and
rs g. ". Newell and brother Of
Maury Kemp, OF FL Paso.
Young Donohue was employed in
the City National bank when he en-
listed in the navy last year.
Young Newell and young Kemp
are az the Harvard radio school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
IL Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of
This Date, 1904.

D H. DARDEN. president; W. A.
N Henderson. vice president. Joseph
Smith, treasurer, and Rev. J. H.
Brown. secretary. was the slate elect
ed as officers Of the FL Paso negro
Republican party at a meeting last
night. They endorsed the Republican
party both locally and nationally.
Plenty Of cigars were passed.
Cattle losses from drouth in Arizona
are reported to be heavier this year
than ever before.
A Republican landslide was the re-
suit Of the Kansas City election yes
terday. Victor L. Berger ran q poor
third I'm the Milwaukee municipal
election yesterday on the Social
Democratic ticket.
The local Central Labor union at
It's last nights meeting decided TO
vote on whether &c would enter poll
tics at its next meeting.
IT is reported that Col Epes Ran
dOlph has seized Box canyon. near
Globe. Ariz.. and has.put the Caples
q OConnor grading outfit TO work on
railway survey there.
Kid Mccoy knocked ont Herr
Blacke, champion middieweiEht boxer
of Holland. On the second round Of
their bout at Philadelphia last night
Blacke's face was beaten TO a pulp.
Chicago reports say that the Pull
man company has started building
sanitary sleepers and has stopped
building the fancy cars used hereto
fore.
Retiring exalted ruler Harry Wood
conducted the installation Of officers
at the local Elks' lodge last night.
Ed kneezell became exalted ruler.
The entire City of Mexico was
shaken by an earthquake early this
morning. 1t was slight and no dam
age was done.
County superintendent Of schools
George Roach reports an unusual at
tendance at all the county schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
COUNTY OFFICIALS SAY
SALOONS CLOSE APRIL IS

saloons viii remain open in FL Paso
until closing time. Monday. April 10.
the law reading from and after April
IS according TO the Interpretation OF
county officials. II was thought at
first that the Saturday night pre-
yious would be the closing time, Sun
day being day on which liquor could
not be sold even under the old law:
but the law reads ssfrom and after
and not s'0n and after" il was pointed
out, so that the saloon men may do
business until 1880 p. m, April Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
ROAD DELEGATES
LEAVE SATURDAY
Pool, Roe and Lester to At
tend Three Good Roads
Meetings.

FL Paso's delegation TO the good
roads convention at Texarkana, Tex,
leaves here Saturday, headed by judge
Pool chairman of the good
roads committee Of the II Paso
chamber Of commerce. The other two
delegates are w. G. Roe and c. H.
Lester. The trio win be aecompanled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
REv. ar. NJ. IzAGURRE.

After lying in state in the Church
of the sacred Heart all day Thurs
day. the body Of Rev. FIR. Modestus
Tzaguir-e. for eight years a Jesuit
priest. connected with the Church Of
The Sacred Heart. was buried i'm Con-
cordia cemetery, after an impressive
funeral service at the church Catholic
priests from Ysleta and Las Cruces
attended the funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
TROOPS FOR CASAS GRANDES
SECTION ARE IN JUAREZ

For the announced purpose Of stop
ping bandit raids in western Chihua-
hua. a trainload Of regular trops has
been sent 10 Juarez from Chihuahua
Gen Gabriel Gavira, mentioned as
probable commander. was not with
the detachment. The troops will be
sent 10 Casas Grandes and Guerrero,
Chih.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
POLICE TAKE TWO WOMEN
WHO HAD BEEN DEPORTED

Charged with being Migrants and
with having illegally returned 20 the
Emitted States after deportation. Maria
Gonzales and Elvira Rodriguez were
arrested by city police early Thurs
day evening at a house in the 200
block on East Second street. The
women were deported by the immi-
grafton service several weeks ago. ac-
cording to the information received
by the police. They will be turned
over 10 immigration officials, it was
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
MEXICO REDUCES TAXES FOR
FIRMS ON U. S. BLACKLIST

Washington, d. c., April Slower
taxes for business and industrial con-
Germs in Mexico which are on the
American blacklist have been decreed
by the Mexican government accord
ing to information which has reached
the state department This is re-
garded as another result Of German
influence in Mexico. The action IS
based upon the contention that the
firms have been done an injustice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
BRINGS aCURLTn BAsHAgF.

Deputy sheriff ]. 3. kIlpafriCk re-
turned Friday morning from Trinidad.
Colo, with n. A. ("Curly') Basham,
named in complaint in justice ]. n
beavers court alleging theft by
bailee Basham said the complaint
was based merely on the fact that he
had borrowed some money and had
not as yet made settlement. lie didn't
recall the exact amount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
Quick Work Also Saves
Whole Block; Shoulder
ing Rags Scattered.

But for the prompt and efficient &C
ton Of the FL Paso fire department
al Of those buildings on the west
side OF South FL Paso street, between
san Francisco and West san Antonio
streets, including the Paso del Norte
hotel. might have been destroyed by
fire Thursday night
The department was called out at
$50 o'clock because Of a fire in the
1Iundy building. los South Il Paso
street The flames were found in an
air shaft in the center Of the building
on the south side. A reflection Of
the flames could be seen from the
street The companies from the cen
tral station. under CHEZ 8. ". Wray,
responded
Believe Firebugs Did Il.
Cause Of the fire was undetermined.
although in several places IL appeared
lhat 81 was OF incendiary origin The
lirst flames were found in a lavatory
on the second floor. When these
were extinEuished the chief and his
men found another fire in an air
shaft on the third floor Further in
Testigati0n disclosed that there was
also a small fire in the attic.
SmoulderinE rags were FOUND in sew
eraI places I'm the building, removed
from where the real flames were
The building was unOCCupied and the
entrance was left open TO the second
and third floors It was believed pos
sible that boys proving around the
building may have caused the fire.
Wreckine Starts Monday.
Chemicals were used 10 extinEuish
the flames and practically no damage
TO the building resulted, except the
charring Of window sash on the two
upper floors.
Afrecking OF the building viii be-
Sin Monday. preparatory &c the cree
ton on the site Of the $4,000 Ellanay
theater by J. n. Lewis and V. 3
s r-tf-eae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
RnRERT WILSON.

Robert Wilson. aged 30, unmarried,
died Thursday morning at a local hos
pitaL Decedent was a health seeker
and had been in FL PasO but a short
time. The nearest surviving relative,
as far as known locally is an uncle.
Dr. z. Christensen. OF Two Rivers.
Wis The body is in the morgue OF
the J. j. Raster company pending ad-
vices from relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
DIVISION HEADQUARTERS ARE

Chihuahua City, Mexico. April s.
Headquarters Of the division Of the
north has been moved from here TO
Lerdo and Gomez Palacio- Durango
Gen EugeniO Martinez remains here
as commander Of the troops in this
state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
BUDGET 10 BE ALLOTTED.

The budget fund committee OF the
chamber OF commerce viii meet this
afternoon at the chamber OF commerce
building for the purpose OF discussing
the allotment Of the 1918 budget fund.
T. Burt Orndorff is chairman Of the
budget fund committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
1TRs, PAULINE COLLINS.

Mrs. Pauline Ellen Collins. aged 20
years, died at her home, 252l san
Diego street. Thursday. Decedent was
a health seeker and came 10 FL Paso
one year ago. Paul S Collins. hus-
band OF the deceased. survives The
body was shipped 70 the old home al
Hennessey, Okla, for burial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
10 Be stroaFand HeaIthy.

You must haze PUP Blood. GROVES
IAsI ELESS c1ill TDNIC Purifies and
Enriches the BlOoda and Builds up the
Whole SYSTEM u contains the we'll
known tonic prg9erties Of Iron and
Quinine. You sanffeel it's good effects
on the Blood after the first few doses.
Price 60c-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

that his father had died at Atlanta
Ga. ". J. Chambers. foreman Of the
stereotyping department OF The Her
aid, left for that city Wednesday
NIGHT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen. ..-.......... 4Oc
Crown Brand Butter, sweet and fresh, per ID SOC
Tall Cans G.. & S. Asparagus, per can. TIC
8 Cans No 1 Van Camps Pork and Beans for 35c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
IAWsoN coz nd Do.

7. II. Lawson. reclamation manager,
went TO the Elephant Butte dam Fri
day. Re viii return Saturday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-06
CAMPBELL IS FIRST
nACE' AMONG AIRMEN
Californian Is First American
to Win Coveted Fly
ing Honors.
BY Associated Press.

With the American Army in France,
May 81 (Friday)-To Lieut.. Douglas,
Campbell, of California, goes the honor
OF being the first ACE in the American
flying corps. 1t was Lieutenant Camp
bell who shot down the German BIZ
plane near Pont-a-M ousson today. It
was his fifth victory to be confirmed
officially.
1t Is probable that another ace will
be announced shortly and the aviator
to win the honor probably will be
Lieutenant Edward Rickenbacker, of
Columbus. Ohio, the former automobile
racer. Official confirmation OF the VIC
tory reported gained by Rlckenbacker
Thursday will bring his string of VIC
tories to the coveted five.
With q number OF other pilots Lieu
tenant Campbell, was out early today.
They are acting as patrols: and as pro-
lection for an American observation
machine returning with British bomb
ing airplanes.
Some distance away Lieutenant
Campbell saw q German airplane at a
height OF $500 meters. He sped to-
ward and when he got near the Ger
man the enemy biplane began to dart
in and out. firing bursts from his ma
chine gun. The German did his best
to get a shot home. but Campbell kept
circling and darting at high seed.
The battle continued for 20 minutes
before the enemy observer abandoned.
his gun. Campbell saw that the Ger
mans ammunition was exhausted and
he closed in on him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-06
MYSTERY IN ARREST
OF SIOUX. FALLS MAN

Sioux Fails, S. d., June 1.-Rela-
yves In Sioux Falls have been advised
ina julius Pankow, a Sioux Falls
man, who a few days ago was ar
rested and detained at Portland. Ore.
ON the suspicion that he was a Ger
mar spy. has been released from Gus
lody, and presumably is now on his
return to Sioux Falls. A story from
tortiand among other things stated
that Pankow had $40,O 900 in express
checks on him when searched
after being lodged in Jail.
Sioux Falls relatives and friends as
sert that Pankow v carried such
an amount Of money with him. and
lhat the claim that he did is nothing
put a newspaper story 1t is learned
That when the authorities at Portland
Ieiegraphed to Sioux Falls bankers to
Iind out something. about Pankow
they were informed tina he was a
good citizen, pays his bills and stands
Well IN Sioux Falls. He is the owner
or a large machine shop and foundry
in this city.
1t is further stated by local relatives
that Julius Pankow has been loyal to
America during the war, that he has
purchased Liberty bonds, aided the
Red Cross literally and has offered
his foundry to the government for war
uses. Pankow was born in Wisconsin
and has been a resident n business
man of Sioux Falls for many wears.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-06
WITHOUT WHEAT
FOR TEN WEEKS
That Is TO Be Order Food Ad-
ministration Is Preparing
to Issue In Next
Few Days.
LAYING OUT PROGRAM NOW
August is Is Date When New
Crop of Wheat Is Expected
to Be Ava.lable-Require
Almost Total Abstinence.
OUT PROGRAM NOW

Washington, June 3.-For 10 weeks
the nation is to be on a virtually
wheatlcss basis.
Squeezed down 10 &c per cent of nor
nal wheat supplies. the household must
go Virtually wheatless until August. Is,
when the new crop becomes available.
Food administration officials are
quietly putting the new program into
effect it was earned officially today.
Every fraternal society, church, Sunday
school and religious organization has
been asked by Hoover to pledge each
of its members to abstain entirely from
use OF wheat until the new crop is out.
Thousands of others will be reached
through women's club, commercial or
CARNATIONS and other chapncls. Texas
has volunteered to adopt the wheatless
schedule. While labor organizations
have not been asked to abandon wheat,
savings from working men but do not
ask complete abolition of wheat by
them.
While it IS expected that the baking
industry will be hit by tho wheatless
period the grain shortage leaves no al
tentative if the allies are to be fed.
Hospitals and other Institutions will
still require wheat. The exceptions to
the wheatless rule will practically eat
forcing the great body of housewives to
bake quick breads and in other ways
cease using wheat.
Official figures show that slightly
over 20, 100000 bushels of whea are
left for domestic consumption until
August IS. Normally we would use
loo,000,0o0 bushels in that time.