davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
MADE in GERMANY

Reports come that substituting is the
chief industry In Germany. They are
even getting up a substitute for sub
stitute. AS yet they haven't got any
substitutes Cor Kaiser Wilhell, the
crown simp. or Won Hindenbug. as the
ivory import was cut of some time
ago. When they even got to extract
ing the hops from bulldogs and sup
piled them with substitute hop.
things listen pretty lean In our primer
about Choimany Now when a strafer
0ls up his substitute pipe with sub
stiiute tobacco. lights Il with q sub
stitute match and takes a substitute
inhale, II he survives. he detects a
strong taste and smell Of everything,
except tobacco. from cheese wrappinss
down 10 window shades
Most Of EN- are CROWNS and curing
their own smokes All q blaawurst has
10 DO for a cool. clean smoke Is to run
the carpet sweeper across the carpet a
couple OF times and empty 70 In his
pipe or cigarette paper. With their
substitute eats, they are dolns the os-
trich out OF his well-known digestion
system. The. ostrich draws the line on
clothes line steaks. sawdust bread and
straw soup. They're even givins the
gold nzh substitute water. and century
plants substitute roots so they'll bloom
IN a week
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
KEYSTONE BOYS PLAN
FAREWELL SOCIABLE

The Keystone Field Club is planning
a big meeting for tomorrow evenins
at their quarters, No. 20i East Fourth
street, and all former member are re-
quested to attend The following mem
bers are especially requested TO attend
John Barclay. Herbert Booze, Joseph
Clnco, Andrew Pines. Bryan Merdilh.
William Trexler Mike Costelakcs, Leon
Franklin. o. Hackett, b. Haywood,
Charles Solomon, Lawrence Good, Allen
Wolfe. Abe Hober, Lev. Belky- CHARLES
HAYES. Frank Hayes. John Cole, Harry
Powell. Ellis Johnson, Pierce Calls.
Charles Myers. William Tucker. Lefty
Goldy. NJ. Alberts, George Ayers, Joseph
Ayers. William jennings Herbert Jafk-
son. William Virgins, Bonnie otrebh'
Herbert Firth. Leo Hayden William
Hnlyard. johnson Land, Clarence Wal
lace. William Springer, Howard Mccoy,
RAYMOND Smith. NJ. Donovan. Witty
Middleton and any other members or
former members.
Following the meeting a dinner VIII
be given In honor Of Harry PSwetl who
will leave on Monday for Fort osie-
/ thorpe, Ga.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
TEX MEYERS AT ALTOONA.

Tex Meyers, the former Wilmington
Trl-state first baseman, and who has
been making his home in Wilmington
since Jimmy Jackson won the pennant,
has ben signed by the Altoona, Pa, team
OF the Pennsylvania r. r. League, and
has moved 20 that city to make his
home there. The Altoona team for the
coming season will be composed mostly
of former Tr.-Staters.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02

.adging by the demands for poultry
supplies at the various poultry sup
ply stores here hundreds OF citizens
are planning 10 comply with the re-
quest OF the United states Department
Of Agriculture 10 maintain small nocks
OF poultry IN their back yards For
the benefit OF those contemplating
raising chickens for their own use. the
American breeds. such as Wyondottes,
Rhode Island Reds and Rocks are the
general all-round utility fowls. Tho
Barred Rocks are most popular. The
Illustration shows a pullet that was an
egg producer carly last fall
With the advent OF warm weather
hens and punets have taken on new
lease Of life and a large supply or eggs
is the result The supply had o tend
ency 10 cause lowering In prices.
William Burrows. OF near Shellpot
Park, has not set two large incpbators
with White Wyandotte eggs.
The monthly meetlns OF the Diamond
state Poultry and Pigeon Association
will be held Of Fells store, No. i0a
West Fourth street. on next Tuesday
evening.
Georse Hyatt, Of Elsmcre. who re-
Gently stocked his farm with Brown
Leshorns has number OF Anconas foI
sale
Breeders IN this section are some
what relieved by the arrest Of the tw,
Nesroes. who are charged with bein.
chicken thieves.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
MrnwIcK WINS FIRST.

The Merwick basketball team easily
defeated the Y. " II a Jrs IN The nrsi
game Of the series last night 80 20 ~
Ner,vlck team played with ease while
the Y. NJ. II. A. Jrs broke their necks
trying 20 score The playing Of Giles
Die. Callan. Bulser and Quinn was
best as forwards. while Rodgers
and Townsend played their best at
guard
Nervick team will clash with the
Parkside team on next Thursday night
al Eden park The score
Nrrrt.fnl
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
sTFCHFn- -TBYsIKO DRAW.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Joe stecher
and Wladek Zbyszko, heavyweight
wrestlers, today were az status quo
ante, following their two hours bout
here last night The referee declared
the merry -go-round 4 draw
The crowd was far from satisfied
with the bout and expressed its dis
pleasure al the referees decision.
Stecher. the spectators believed, should
have had a decision,
The men seemed content 10 1ght or
each other.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
NM Mnn-E IN NIsIT

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. March 2.-Eva Green,
aged a. years. daughter OF Mrs. Cassie
J. Scott. died on Tuesday while on a
visit in Philadelphia The body was
brought here on Tuesday evening. Eva
was a member OF ihe graduating class
OF the local High school. and was
prominent ln church and sunday
school work. IntCrment was made In
me Methodist Episcopal Cemetery, the
Rev. Omar r. Jones conducting the ser
viree
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
cHURcH LEAGUE MEETING.

The reorganization meeting OF the
Church Baseball League, announced
for next Thursday evening, viii be held
on next Tuesday evening instead. The
change is made necessary because OF
the inability Of a number OF the
clubs to have Representatives present
on the original night, Thursday
Members Of the league will please bear
IN Kind that the meeting will be held
In this oflce on Tuesday night instead
OF Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
BR0WNS0N HUMBLED
BY HARLAN FIVE

Harlan flve had little diflculty in de-
feating Brownson IN a basketball game
billed as a State championship contest
az Brownson Hall last nisht IS 10 2i.
The Brownson lineup included several
new faces. while three out Of the Ave
men on the Harlan team saw their best
days ia the cage game defending the
colors OF the Librarians. Score.
Harlan.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
CAMDEN HERE TONIGHT
TO PLAY "Y" FIVE

The Camden Y. NJ. C. A. basketball
team, without doubt ono Of the fastest
In the Philadelphia district, will be
here tonight to play tho local "Y" team
In the big cage.
Camden has an exceptionally strons
team and the Wilmington boys Wi
have to hustle 30 keep a clean slaio
Tho Wilmington team has not lost af
oui-of-lown game this year.
The lineup FOR the game Will be a.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
PAnKslDE BEATs sTAns

Parkslde Of The Junior Basketball
League defeated a team OF All-Stars
last night by the score Of 5Q-2i The
Kirkwood Park boys scored at viii
caging % neld goals. r. Patterson and
pinder starred for the All-Stars, while
Rcgenbogen. Wolf aud NJ. Patterson
nlayed best for parkside.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
sInnllnn II M Ienms.
uluTY TAYLOn HEnE.

Now York Jimmy Taylor the little
sht who fought Kd VIII
.iams. Arile Root and al shuhart is
now making his home 10 Wilmington
and Is doing his bit by building boats
for Uncle SAM Jimmy is under The
draft age. being but 90 years Of age.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
McCABE AGAIN GROUND KEEPER.

Butt McCabe. the former Wilmington
A. A third bosemen. has oelin been
simed by Witty Seamen as ground
keeper for ihe South Side ball park OF
the Harlan plant for the coming season.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
uNInn ITAGII-

Hnlcrest defeated Penndel. 2s 90 q
and keystone forfeited TO parkside In
the Junior Basketball League last
1irht Chee- oo'r- fo~fe'inre 10 Has-
Thursday night onched the pen
nant for tur DoAniaaity House boys.
keystone reported with but three and
was unable DO play parkside last night.
LF..Hfu. ~ fhn Tnnune
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
M eIIOoT AT CnFrNWITL.

The traps OF the Groenhill Trap
shooting Club win Doe closed this after
noon 10 en8ble an OF the members 90
participate IN the Philadelphia Trap
shooters League shoot at Bellevue
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
Merwick
Y. M m. II Ms.
LOaI5

Referee. Becker. Timekeeper, Weiner
Everybody out next Thursday night
at Eden Park az 730 and y. NJ IT A.
Jrs. next Friday afternoon 80 8 o'clock
at \. NJ. Il. A. Third and King streets.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
BrownsOn.
Goals

Fouls committed. Harlan, 9: Brown
son, 5. Referee, Mahoney. Salesianum.
Timekeeper. Pimm.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02

In0 IlrsI Ellno OT ile eVenlng VII. D
a regular schedule game between 10
sQiizzers and the ned Cross and prom.
ises to be an interesting one. II the
Red Cross succeeds In defeating PIER
sons Sduizzers. they VIII have a stran-
gle hold on FIRST place and the cup.
Tho following mon will play.
Red Gross. SqulIxcrs
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
SOME BIG GAME WHEN
HAGLEY-K KEYSTONE HIT

The Keystone Field Club and the
Hasley basketball teams will meet to-
night in their third and deciding game
at tho Peoples settlement The teams
have met twice before and each team
has won one game Neither team has
suffered defeat 40 the hands Of any
other local fve and the team winning
toniehrs game Will be the undispuied
champions Of its class. ln tonlghts
game viii be seen some OF the city's
best players. To see Babe Flynn in ac-
llon win be worth The price OF admis-
sion alone. Keystone viii also have
Johnny Cole. Billy Long Bennlo sirehb,
shorty FIRTH Joe Hampton and Eddie
Dawson in the game.
An Keystone players and followers
are requested % meet at headquarters,
no 20i East Fourth street, at 2 10
o'clock. while Hagley players and fol-
lowers will assemble at their head
quarters. At the Hasiey House, at Gas
o'clock The preliminary game VIII be
between porkslde and Haeley Seconds.
Tho lne-up OF the big game VIII be
Kevsfone i. G. Hagley.
Flynn..........forward... Mclaughlin
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
lyon YONSON."

Ay bane one dam fine soldier;
Ay belong to Company C.
Yust come from Nordt Dakota,
Ha one dam fine place to be
Ay yust bane yoin de army,
Like Ole ha bane done;
We goin Ia lick de Kaiser
Da dirty son-of-a-gun.
In Nordt Dakota Ay bane work
Right hard on big thrash-shene,
But yust say to my Christine
Ay bust de Dutchman's beam
Ay fight right hard nit fountain PEI
Yust smear da good red ink,
Den Ole he be one good sport.
He no tell dem wat he think.
When Ay go home da say to me.
You make da bullets tell.
Ay say to all dem fellers dare:
We bane give da Kaiser hell
w. l.. Gardne:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
q. n. o. GIVES FAREWELL
TO DIR. AND MRS. LEONARD

Last Monday evening at the Library
auditorium, under the auspices of the
o. N. o, club, farewell reception
was held in honor of DR., and Mrs. A.
N. Leonard, who are going north for
the summer and possibly for good"
There was a large crowd in attend
ance, considering the capacity of the
room, and very pleasant evening
was spent. DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
each made remarks, as did others
present There was dancing, games
and conversation, which made the
time pass swiftly. Dainty refresh
ments We're served by a committee of
ladies. The Leonards had expected
to leave Tuesday but they have been
delayed from day to day and have not
started yet, but expect TO go tomor-
row.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
WILLARD COUNTY CROP
PESTS TO BE FOUGHT
Utah Agricultural College Experts
Are Aiding Farmers In War on
Destructive Insects.

Professor Henderson and Mr.. King
Of the Department of Entomology of
the Utah Agricultural College Exper-
iment Station left for bennington
Willard County recently in connection
with official work of the Experiment
Station on grasshoppers and alfalfa
insects.
The vicinity of bennington is re-
ported as being heavily infested with
these pests. Mr.. King will spend most
of the summer there studying these
insects and their habits in order that
more effective control measures may
be devised. He will make special
effort to find substitute for lemons,
now used in the bran mash for poison
ing grasshoppers, as the present price
Of lemons makes their use prohibitive.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
4 "HOOVERIZED" PRAYER

Apropos the food conservation pro-
gram, here's what happened in Port
land, short time ago An exclu-
sive club, comprising the most prom
inent personages in the town, was
staging it's annual jinks. 1t was one
of those Hurrah-for- Hoover affairs and
it was Hoover this, and Hoover that,
all evening long, Finally the hilarity
died down and the proceedings came
to a close as the guests arose from
the tables and solemnly sang the fol-
lowing conservation pledge to the
strains of "Oh, Promise Me-.
eve promise thee, that one day in the
week
A wheetless, Hoover dinner we will
eat,
And use of beef and pork and mutton
stew
But once day, and those days very
few;
And in our coffee and our daily tea
Wen use of sugar very sparingly,
But eat more fish and fruit and vege-
tables.
We promise thee--we promise thee. "
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
Mrs. Burns Letter.

Here is a letter that is certain to
prove of interest to people in this vi
entity, as cases of this sort occur in
almost every neighborhood, and people
should know what to do in like cir
cumstances:
SAVANNAH, Mo, Oct. IL, 1916.
81 used bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me of fiux
(dysentry). | had another attack Of
the same complaint some three or
four years ago and few doses of
this remedy cured me. have recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy to dozens of people
since | first used it."-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Mr.. Oberhansley, the assistant
state club leader, spent few days of
last week in Iron county. His time
was completely utilized, making per-
sonal calls on many club boys, visiting
war gardens and inspecting poultry
and cattle projects.
The evenings were spent holding
conjoint club meetings. Mr.. Oberhans-
ley talked TO the boys and girls of
the work done in other counties. He
emphasized the work to be done by
club members at the county fair, the
valuable prizes to be offered and the
honor Of being lively club member.
During his stay successful club
meetings were held in Paragonah,
Parowan, and Kanarra. The attend
ance was encouraging to the club
workers. Mr. Oberhansley's visit was
appreciated and active members are
looking forward to the month of Sep
TENDER, when he intends to visit Iron
County again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
TEACHING FRENCH SOLDIERS
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL

Teaching French soldiers how to
play baseball is one of the tasks of
American Y. NJ. C. A. war work sec
retaries in France and it sometimes
leads to surprising incidents. A Y.
M. c. A. secretary was umpiring and
coaching two teams of poilus playing
playground ball. The batter took a
healthy swing with his small bat and
smote the soft ball in screaming
liner straight for the pitcher. The
latter protected his face with his
hands and the sphere struck him sog-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
ATHLETIC WORK OF u. A. c.
RECEIVES NATIONAL NOTICE

National recognition was given to
the Utah Agricultural College recent
ly when an issue of the Christian Sci
ence Monitor, Boston, Massachusetts,
published review Of the 1917-18 ath-
letic season at the College. Espec-
ial mention was made of the Rocky
Mountain Conference Championship
Football Team, produced by the In
stitution, while the fact that the U.
A. G. won the State basketball and
track championships was also noted.
In closing, the article mentioned the
excellent prospects for a successful
athletic season next year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We will have an abundant supply
of commercial coal on hand at the
mine and will be ready to begin deliv-
cry in Cedar City by July 18th. Leave
orders or make reservations with
Charles Bechtol, City.
IRON COUNTY COAL co.
Advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

gingly in the chest. The pitchers ex-
pressive features registered surprise
and reproach over this so unexpected
assault. AS for the batter, did he
reach first? He did not. He ran
straight for the pitcher, embraced him
and apologized for hitting him
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Yes, it has been decided, after all,
that we will celebrate Pioneer Day.
We came near losing sight of the pi-
oneers in the whirl of war enthusiasm,
but on sober second thought have con-
cluded to give the old vets an inning
on the TwentyFourth.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Sahara, Utah, July II, 1918.
Mr.. Harry Patten was home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Reynolds has been on the sick
list the past week, but is improving.
Mr.. Joe Yeoman lost valuable
horse this week.
Mr.. Hart Hoxie arrived from Los
Angeles Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. T.. Phillips, most mistress
of Sahara, drove TO Lund on business
the other day.
Mr.. Ford Freeman is here from
Kansas to stay with his mother, Mrs.
C. +. Freeman.
Mr.. Ray Ramsburg arrived from
Los Angeles today. He reports that
things are moving along nicely there.
80
Have you purchased your Thrift
stamps at the post Office? You had
better do your bit.
Messrs. Bryant and Frank Hedrick
were in Cedar City and surrounding
country the past week selling horses
Miss Grace Magnussen left for Wis
consin few days since. She arrived
safely and found the East changed
considerably in six years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jobert left
for Salt Lake Friday. The commun-
ity will miss them as they have been
active members in our club and vicin-
ity.
We are in receipt of letter from
Mr.. II. o. Dougherty from Los An
geles and he is going to see what he
can do about deep well outfit for
this valley. Hope he succeeds in get
ting one as we need the water.
y = y
The Red Cross ladies met Wednes-
day with large attendance and we
finished up our sewing, but are in
receipt Of more to do. Every lady is
welcome The Society will give
penny dance Saturday night at the
school house July 27) Bring your
pennies. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Baker, Mrs. Sam
Davis and son Bert, and Pete Corn
and Joe Shuman motored to Cedar
City Tuesday. Mr.. Corn and Shuman
were examined for the service and
both passed Al. Mrs. Davis having
stayed until Friday, having the den
fist work on her teeth. She was the
guest of Mrs. Byron Ahlstrom. Your
correspondent was a member of the
party and was very glad to see Mrs.
Ahlstrom. She certainly has lovely
home. One lady had never seen n
prairie dog and she thought they had
funny rabbits in Cedar.
-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Those who land in hell probably are
not surprised TO find themselves there.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Being cross and disagreeable is
sign you are slipping.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
$tttt:s<tttt<<$tt:t$tt$$tt
II SAHARA ~
:$:$::$:.::$t::::;;;:$:+$t
SAHARA

Sahara, Utah, July 81, 1918.
Mr.. Harry Patten was home over
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

We are in receipt of letter from
Mr.. II. o. Dougherty from Los An.
geles and he is going to see what he
can do about deep we'll outfit for
this valley. Hope he succeeds in get
ting one as we need the water.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-20
END BAD TRAIN
CONNECTIONS
Railroad Administration Orders Re-
adjustment Of Passenger
Schedules,

Washington, June Is,-The Rail-
road Administration moved today to
eliminate waste OF the travelling
public's time in missing train connec-
tons. A readjustment OF passenger
train schedules has been ordered by
the passenger tratnc department.
The changes, to affect every road and
practically every city in the country,
are being made for convenience of
the public" officials explained.
Instructions have gone to all re-
gional directors to gather data which
will enable the Railroad Administra-
ton to eliminate breaks" in connec-
tons at important gateways. This
will be followed by gradual work
ing out of schedules to the smallest
branch lines. .---='---.s---.,=-- -''-----
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-20
Hoover Revokes License of Boone
County Mil.

Columbia, Mo-, June 1s,-With the
license OF the Boone County Milling
and Elevator Company revoked today
at noon by Herbert Hoover for fail
ure to comply with regulations as to
prices OF mill feed, the farmers OF
Boone County are in a serious pre-
dicament concerning marketing their
largest wheat and oats crops ever.
The mills license was revoked
from June IS to July IS. with permits
sion to apply for reinsurance at that
time, for selling bran and shorts got
ten from Nebraska firm for more
than the price allowed by the foed
administration.
w. 7. Anderson, president o; the
concern, said that the Nebraska firm
had charged him S2.4o for shipstufi
when the governments price was
S1.S5. He sold it to Hallsvitle firm
for $2.6o and they sold it for SAYS.
A customer reported it and it was
traced as far as the Boone County
mill, which Immediately changed its
price.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-20
BUSH RESIGNS AS MO. PAC,
PRESIDENT
St. Louisan Named Director of South.
western Railroad Division
by McAdoo

St. Louis, June ts-,~6cnjar;n F.
Bush, president If the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company. who yesterday
was named regional director of the
Southwestern railway division by Di-
rector General MeAdoo, with head
quarters in St. Louis. today resigned
the former position a, meeting of
the board of directors in New
York, according to dispatch,
which stated Harry Bronner, chair
man Of the Finance Committee
of the road had been elected in his
stead. Finley J. Shepherd was re-
elected vice president.
At the Missouri Pacific offices here
it was said that Bronner is New
York banker who has been connected
prominently with financial interests
of the Missouri Pacific. 1t is not
known how soon he will come to St.
Louis and take charge
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-20
The Kansas City Star in Bad Again.

The officials of the Carnegie Ii,
brary at Fulton, Missouri, have voted
to cancel the subscription of that in
stitution to the Kansas City Star on
account of the disloyalty OF that
paper.
1t seems that the Star just cannot
be good. 1t is said that its CORE
spondent was barred from Camp
Funston some time ago because the
paper published matters concerning
troop movements, contrary to the
rules made by the department, y
woman was sentenced to Il long term
in the penitentiary because OF an
article that she wrote and which was
published in that paper y prom:-
nent citizen OF this county. who was
born in Germany, said some time ago
that the Roosevelt articles. published
in that paper were the cause OF con-
siderable pro-German talk, and that i:
he were to say some OF the things
in those articles he would be prompt
" arrested. But somehow the Star
seems to get away with it.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-20
WASTED WHEAT BOUGHT
PIANO
Farmers Daughter Gathers Grain
Dropped by Binder.

In the dry weather a certain
amount of wheat falls off the edge OF
the binder, scatters over the fields
and lies there to go to waste. The
daughter of Missouri farmer, own
ing some 200 acres of land, wanted a
piano. The farmer told her if she
would rake up the waste wheat she
could have it for what it was worth.
She raked up enough to pay for the
piano and had some left to deposit
in the bank.
1t is to prevent waste of wheat in
harvesting and threshing that the
Food Administration is urging farm
ers to use the most efficient methods
possible. Threshermen's assistants
have been appointed to oversee the
repairing of machines and to see that
no wheat is wasted in the threshing
process. Care in harvesting and
threshing will save millions OF bush
els of wheat, the Food Administra-
ton estimates.