davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

up Russian rotton In Khiva and
Ferghana. Russian Turkestan and
elsewhere In the trans-Caspian ana
trans Caucasian regions. High prices
are beins offered and deposits are
being paid on prospective crops
The Soviet council at Tashkert.
capital " Turkestnn.. has ordered
the. con nfiscation OF ali cotton In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
GERMANS EAGER FOR COTTON
BolshcylISI Orgnn Says Encmy Al.
tempting to Huy Up Crops.

~ The Astpciaied Press
MOSCOW Thursday. March 2s.--
II II reported hy the Bolsheyih or
gan iHvestia that the Germans are
attempting through neutrala to buy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

oqual1cd. WHICH was t.1S.ooO but 10
is not probable as TINS ls th, Wst
duN
While the present MONTH VIII
likely ran short ot last March totals.
u has broken 4 record In other
Ways tho total residence permits
being last nigh, l26. the largest for
any ont months In the ciu's history,
And while March, l9l5, was
larger In the value of new buildings
than the month cndiug today Wal
show. the present month shows ttr
more buildings being constructed,
Iud the total permits for the FIRST
'htcc months uf 1918 are only
3aD.ooo short ~ the unprcccdendeut
total for the first three months OF
l9lI. Notwithstanding January a
year ago was one Of the million
dollar months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

~ T n" NHFT" TNTFT TTT'0
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
~ FRANCE. March 90 Sergeant
Major charles =. Tart son of f. -mrr
president TAFT hrs been recon
mcnded through the rsVuIng mill.
tary channels for promo'iohI tu y
commissioned Officer Scfrcaui-
Major Taft has been al the front for
some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
History Repeats

This indicates that the remark
'h.y nuIdng program IN Tulsa las,
N'1r ts being repeated with per
mlls issued today It IS probable that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows
Land and dwelling on Montrose Ter
racc. b, Elor,ncr II Carter and husband
10 Alary Elsie Brown Mcggiuson, for
$500. adjoining land by the Montrosc
Co. to Mary Elsie Brown Aiceelnson.
for $500
Forty-fvc acres Of land abutIlng the
road leading from Blackblrd to Price s
Corner by Vernon l. Phillips and wife
to Gcorgo II Bradley, for $500
Laud and dwelling on Main street
extended, Newark, by Clarence ;. Diggs
and vifc to Harry II Douchcrty and
wife, for $500
Land and dwelling on Chapel street.
Newark hv DAVID & Rose and wife to
Dtuicl Clancy, Tor 81 LOO, adjoining
land and dwelling, by David G Rose
and wife Ia John J Welsh. for SI.750.
t>:i ~ an acre ot land abutting the
W Nlmington 4 Northern Railroad, IN
Christiana hundred. by John J.. Betty
and wife 70 Joseph Cannon and Catherine
Cannon, for S1S7 80.
Lot in Holloway Tcrracc. by the Even
ing Journal Publishing Co to Joseph
Cahuccl, for s.; two lots on Holloway
Terrace. ~ the Evening Journal Pub
llshing Co, 20 Joseph Rcndlna, for $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
PUZZLED OVER NATIONALITY.
Enlistment Of Native Of West Indies
HaItcd Pending Inquiry.

Leon Williams aged 3% coiorc,l. a>
we'll as local government officials. is IN
somewhat af qIAndarN Ard The whole
trouble Is that hc doesn't know whether
or uat lie is AN American ,ItIzcu
Williams was born IN ChrlstIaustadt
on tho island Of II Crox which Is mem
bcr ot the group nl lslcts is know n rs the
DANISH West indies He came to Tho
ulted State ID 1905 and is now employ
~ VI Wilmington lis a chauffeur HcWaIt,
% get loo with Uncle sam. Lat rep
rc>cutatHe in the form If mte,d states
Commissioner MahafTey. informed him Of
the douhtiulncsS of hS citizenship. when
he applied tins morning Nr MahaiTv
told mm Of the law prohibiting aliens fro
taking evil service examinations. and
at~o sand jhaj hc Scriol~l, LotintcI that
hc island Of IT CrolN has l,eca brought
hy the United States since 1905. when
Williams moved 10 America. would in
any way affect bis status as an alien
However, Alr MahafTey agreed to
look il up and meanwhile the dis
appointed Leon. who had visions of enter
ing the United States Field Service work.
continue, as an ordinary chauffeur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
TO BUILD 252 HOUSES.
Contractor for Shipyard Workers Homes
Takes Out Building Permit

The Lynch CONSTRUCTION Co of New
York, through their architects. have
filed plans for 252 dwellings, nj Union
Park Gardens, at Front and Union streets.
Each house will have six rooms and bath.
Building Inspector Preston has issued
the following building permits
Mrs. l.. NJ Simpler To install heating
plant IN apartment house at 1918 Market
street. to cost SSH Brown Il Whltcsdc
arc the architects and Isaiah n Eaton
will hc the builder
Joseph Zuwoski, to install heating
plant in combined store and dwelling. nt
Fifth and lombard streets. to cost S7i2.
Isaiah n Eaton is TO he the contractor.
George f. Lang, to make alterations tn
At 1905 Orange street, To cost
S75, MIR Lang is To be the builder.
Stanley Bcwandowski, to mako mn od-
dtIon tn dwelling nj 70l South Harrison
street, to cost s75 Mr. Lcwandowskl will
bc the builder
J H. Rhoads & Sons. to build~an ad-
dition to factory. at Eleventh and Grant
avenue. To cost 5000 The Rhoads com
pany are To bc the builders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
MAKING STREET REPAIRS.
Traction Co. Complying With Re quest of
Streer and sewer Department.

At the meeting of tho directors ot the
Street and Sewer Department on July
"a a notice was sent t. tho Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Co. ordering
II to remedy track conditions which were
considered bad II the meeting of The
board today the following communIca-
tion was received from tho traction
COMPANY
Replying To your letter o( the 2ith.
in regard to pavement repairs at various
locations. ! beg - advlsc as follows
We have made repairs At Eighth and
Van Buren, streets We have removed
the rails on jefferson street crossing
Ninth street Paving over conduit
trenches on Poplar street has been
restorec from Fourth TO Twelfth and wori,
at this point is continuing Onr paving
forces are now at work on Market street
north OF Eleventh We have instructed
the mon Paving Co. TO make repairs
to the crossings al Sixth and mon streets
Seventh and mon streets and Sixth and
Springer streets, as these intersections
are paved with hitulIthic and We have no
apparatus for repairing this character
OF paving
"Ne will also do the work AT the other
locations as rapidly rs II Is possible 10 do
so with the existing shortage Of labor and
material
With the references to tho repairs on
Fourth street between Washington and
Jefferson, YOU are aware that this block
was omitted during the reconstruction of
Fourth street last fall Apparently the
section between Washington and Icfter-
son had not been placed on the paving
list
Companies having underground struc-
lures IN this particular block. such aS
water, sewer and gas, Land their p3pcs IN
this section and did not replace the paw
ing over the trenches filled with cndcrs
This applies not only to the trenches near
the curbs but trenches extending under
tho tracks proper The restoration Of
this faving IS apparently not our duty,
but rests with the various companies
who removed the same We will. how
ever, restore the paving IN our tracks
as early rs we possibly can do So
The directors SAID the letter was very
gratifying and the board would like to
hear from the company from time TO
time IN regard 10 the work being done
In regard 10 the removal of an unused
switch on Lombard street between Taylor
and Ninth, the company sent another |
communication, stating that this work /
would be done as soon as possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
Brandywinc Church Reducing Debt

BrandyHinc NJ T. Church is showing
great activity notwithstanding the hot
weather. Rev Ralph Minkcr, assistant
pastor Of Grace NJ f. Church. preached
an eloquent sermon at the twilight service
Sunday evening The Red Cross auxiliary
recently organized by the ladies Of the
church and congregation, with a member
ship Of 40, IS doing splendid service. They
sew every Thursday in the church. The
third monthly rally for raising the debt on
the church was observed last Tuesday
evening with enjoyable exercises in charge
Of the Epworth League; 1862 was re-
ccived in cash on the Indebtedness. The
children Of the beginners department Of
the sunday school will be entertained to-
morrow afternoon from 4 to 5 at the
church The officers are Mrs. Cora h
Ellington, superintendent; Mrs. Lulu
Hutchinson, assistant superintendent;
Mrs. Charles Bullock, superintendent of
the cradle roll Miss Vera McMullen, sec
retary, and Miss Mary Robinson, or
ganlSt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
1880" WHEAT STAYS
FOOD BOARD RULES
Action Releasing Public Eating Houses
From Pledge Doesn't Change Regu-
iaft0ps

Washington, July 3O-Tho Food hd-
rnInisiration has made il dollbly plain
that the action Of Herbert Hoover IN re-
lcaalng tho proprietors Of public eating
places on August ! from their voluntary
pledge To use no wheat until the present
harvest does not change the wheat or -four
rnRulntion in any way
Mr.. lloover's rahlogram was concerned
only with the voluntary pledge and mp
plies equally to houacwivcs who pntroti
callv put their homes ON wheailess basis
last spring, when the needs of the Allied
nutions demanded n great reduction IN
the American consumption OF wheat
products
Bnking or -four purchasc regulations
remain unaltcrcd, ma none of these reg,i-
lations require either public eating places
or domestic consumers Ia forego the ,iso
of wheat products entirely
Tho baking regulations, which remain
IN force. require the rIae of . per cent Of
wheat Substitutes in the making of victory
bread. Fifty per cent wheat substitutes
must he uscd hv bakers in pics. cakes.
doughnuts and the so-called quick breads.
Tho domestic consumers are concerned
principally with tho flour purchase reRtI-
latlons, the famous "Gftv-fifty'' rule AH
this will hc IN force. hnliaewivos will con
tInuc to purchaac an equal weight of
wheat substitutes with their wheat flour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
URGES SH|PYARD MEN
To STICK ON JOB
Labor Speaker Puts Responsibility
for Supplies Up TO Ship
Workers.

James l.. Roiier nf the speakers
bureau 81 the Department 81 Labor. nd
dressed several hundred Harlan work
men. following the noonday bend concert
at the plant The speaker dwelt chiefly
un tho Attendance of the mon and despite
the rnin that fell Throughout the speak ing
the ship builders listened with interest
He sald in part
Men mud brethren. w havr reachod.
or are reaching the recnnd md final
etaee - fhc phaqtlv war 0ur troops in
Flanders. France and Alsaco are floing
just whit We expected thctu t. fln They
are worthy allies ~ tho Ircneh and BRIT
lsh warriors who arc veterans of n hundred
aanRruuary battles and with those voter
ans are sweeping the barbarian back to
ward the Rhine
II v said that il takes tie work pf fvn
mon ~ tho United Gtntca to alIsfaln and
keep properly equipped eoldler ~ The
front lhon my friends ulon five men
each lose dav from work one soldier IS
neglected, ia unable. despite ha skill. hIs
courage aud his etloudfi andnrIty -
properly hear hls part - tho etruggle for
the destruction uf autncracY and the
preservation - defnoCrary
10 any ono ~ won willing To accept the
l'@fffiH6ll'ltlib. even IN Tho stnatlcsf degree.
for the dlro roaillta that would follow opon
a aqualifed German victory No 'Then yoii
must dn the ono thing the important
thing winch falls 10 yeuf lot Yali must
work, not when ypu fec like working. bllt
All th" tInc won are phvaically mile
hat i the weather he warm aud yaI
allng cur bows over there my boy now
N the trenches. are plnnglnp forward m
weather even hotter than ths. fighting
thcrr way forward. foat hy foot, hungry,
thrrstv tired. wounded. mekcncd at
lEhts too rcpulalvc to rccite
They nre fighting your battles And
all they ask is that Won back them up with
SIX honest days work each week. even II
You are tired and tho tol exhaustive
VIII you let the slnckers and pink
slippers jnopardlzc those things which
YOU hold dear do not believeit Let rs
get busy cut out careless slackerism and
round up the slackcrs who have no love
for tins country To work is n duty. 10
loaf IS treason There is no middle ground =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP
AND ROBS EXPRESS CAR

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Charlottesville Va. July 30 An ex-
press car on wcstbound Chesapeake
and Ohio passenger train passing through
here early today was robbed by an un-
identified white man who bound and
gagged Express Messenger Marshall Of
Washington The safe was emptied
Of all valuables
When the tram reached Staunton. the
express messenger was united and tcld
Of the robbery He said the bandit
entered the car soon after the train left
Charlottesville and held him up at the
point Of pistol After tying him up
securely he said, the robbcr took his
keys and opened the safe No estimate
Of the value OF the bandits haul was
made IN tirst reports of the holdup reach
ing here.
Railroad officials assumed that the
bandit left the train at Basic City, the
only stop between Charlottesville and
Staunton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
PHTLA. PRODUCE MARKET.
Associated Press - Every Rvenins

Ry Associated Press n Every Evening
Philadelphia, Iuly 30 Butter. finn:
western rreamcrY, extra, as. nearby
prints, fancy, jla53
Eggs, firm, nearby frsts. p q0aI3 20
pcr case; nearby current receipts. 1860.
western extra hrsts. l290al3. 20: western
firsts, l26O, fancy selected, packed. 89a5l
per dozen.
Cheese, higher; New York and Wis
cnnsln, full milk, 25Iza2616.
Corn, dull, No. yellow, Ssal.S9.
No. 3, l.s7aiSS.
Oats, ower; 10. ? white, s7as7Iz
No 3, S6aS6I5
Live poultry. quet; fowls, 34a35,
spnng chickens, not Leghorns, 3.la4O.
sprngeTs, LeghOms, 33a35; ROSTERS.
25a@I spring ducks. PckIns, .l3aa5;
Old, 2Sa30i Indian Runners, 26a27
Dressed poultry, frm; fresh killed
fowls, fancy, 37a3715; smaller sizes.
}3a-56, roosters, IS; spring ducks, Long
Island, 35a3612; broilIng chickens, west
ern, 42a45.
Potatoes, higher; Norfolk, 5Ga4 60
per barrel Eastern Shore, . 5Ca4. IS Der
barrel; North and South Carolina. 5Oa
400, Jersey No. !, S8al 90 per basket.
No >. t2a6O
Iai!nw, tlrm, city PRIME, IN tIerces, II:
city special, loose, l734, country. n1me,
l6 y. dark, l5aI512; edible, h 'lerces,
1si2alg.
Flour. quiet, steadier; winter wheat.
new, 100 per cent fou r. IO75aIl %,
Kansas wheat, new, DO. n 25all 80.
spring wheat, old, do, ll.35all75
Hay, hrm timothy No. large ana
small bales, 25. jOa26.5O; No .. % 00a
24.00; No ,, 17.50a195O sample, l2.5Oa
1850; no grade, 5Oall5G.
Clover mixed hay, light mixed, 24.0Oa
$500 No. ! mixed, 205Oa@ 90, No >,
Is. 5OaI75O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
ASSAULT CASES
BEFORE THE COURT
Several of an Unusual Character
Disposed of This
Morning.

In the CITY Court today Frank Mnz-
uuski charged Marion IuskowskI with
assault and battery. Tho prosecuting WIT
ness told the court that Lusk owski came tn
his home recently and jumped on him and
threatened 10 kill him
Fannie Muzquski. daughter Of Frank
and wife of the defendant told the court
that her husband came home drunk last
Tuesday and jumped on her father and
following this was n general fight IN the
house Several witnesses claimed that
Inskowskl had butcher knife up ms
sleeve and was making threats to kill
SOMEONE.
The defendant in his own behalf sand
that his fathcr-ln-law came TO his room and
started to abuse h,m and that he put him,
(Muzqlskil out of the room but did not
hit him
Judge Churchman adjudgcd the man
guilty and imposed fine OF $50 and costs
Mrs Ida Allen of 405 Scott street,
charged with assault and battery. pleaded
not guilty, through her counsel. Philip l..
Garrett. She was accused Ot striking / j.
Ford, owner of the property IN which
she lives, when settlement for rent was
demanded According TO Mr. Ford, the
defendant slapped HIM in the face on
stable William Tinsman was with MIR
Ford when he went 10 COLLECT the money
Tie sad that after Mrs Allen had handed
over the money she slapped MIR Ford
Mrs Allen said that when she paid Alr
Ford she ordered hlm AWAY from the
house and that Mr. Ford ra,scd hIs cane
as though TO STRIKE her md then she slap
ped him in The face However. she was
aduidged guilty and fincd $50
J. Ernest Smith accused Harvey J..
Il IT l., .,s I,
out the owners consent Policeman
Warren arrested the defendant whilc be
was operating MIR Smiths car Tho
defendant was held under $500 bail for the
grand jury
silly Pierce Of ll3 TatnaI street.
charged Enr,ck lnglls and Julian Swoal
with trcspasSrng on hcr property Swoal
was dismissed and Inglis was fined 81
John Tadcnowskl was arralgncd on
charge Of non-Support of his five MINOR
children From the evidence It was
shown that John had been away from his
family for n vcar temporary order Of
81 80 week was placed on him
Charged with dIsordcrlv conduct, vii
ham Nash pleaded guilty and was fined S1
Elsie Gibbons q Negroes. charged
Moses Coleman also colorcd with assault
and battery lie pleaded guilty The
" oman claimed that Moses hlt hcr with an
Ak on tho arm and she had t. % ~ =
hospital and have three stitches put N the |
arm The defendant claimed hc WIS |
'plsving fine of 500 and costs |
was imposed
Thomas Harris. a Negro. charged with /
the larceny of 100 pounds If fish, had hs /
case continued until tomorrow
George Is Harris charged with vlolat /
ing the traffic r1llcs, pleaded not guilty Z
He was fined $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
HOOPES QUITS SEPTEMBER !
Resignation as City Engineer Accepted by
Street and Sewer Department.

Edgar NJ Hopes Jr, today rendered
hls resignation as chief engineer Of the
City Surveying Department to the Di-
rectors Of the Street and Sewer Depart
nent, and II was accepted with regret
The resignation Is to 60 into effect on Sep
tember l.
President Sparks Of the board. In behalf
of the members, said they would prefer
Mr.. Hoopes to take a leave Of absence
rather than to resign, but they wished
him all the success possible in his new
undertakings. And then some" added
Directors johnson and Rudolph
Mr.. Hopes thanked the board for the
hearty cooperation and support it had
gwen him during his term Of Office
Following the resignation it was an
nounced that there would be no appoint
ment 70 the Office Of chief engineer and
that for the present Harry L. Maier would
have charge of the sewer work Of the de-
partment and Edwin Rooster Of the survey
work, while Frank W Pearson will be in
executive charge
Mr. Hopes will be connected with the
Engineer Corps Of the United States
Army
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
II MARINES ON LIST.
6 KILLED: 4 WOUNDED

Washington, July 30 The Marine
Corps casualty list today contains 10
names and shows
Killed in action. s died 0f wounds,
I; wounded severely {
The lIst II dead follows
KILLED ~ ACTION.
Captain Allen NJ summer, Wash
lngton, u {
Sergeant John NJ Rodgers, Equality,
III
Corporal William Otto, Chicago.
Prlvates Charles II keIlum, Oak
Park. Ill George l. Young. Salt Lake
City JAY +. Gender Fredonia, y T.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Corporal Frederick D Mcleod Schuy-
ler, Ncb
Prlvatcs Arnet b Coleman. Astel,
Texas, Herbert r Hunmclsheim, st
Ioms. Lewis VI Curry, WheatIand,
[ nj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
THE BLIND BEGGAR,
Annie T.. Niicl,ener.

Only hcggar blind, by the way.
Asking aims day by day
Only hcggar fricndlcss. old.
oh, how oft has hs story been told
Only a hcrgar IN the darkness. Of night.
Forever cropping, still hoping for light
! The scent Of the roses comes 10 hm there
| Naught can hc see Of thcir heautv raie@
The golden rays Of the summer sun
| Fell kindly upon him. one hy one,
Then IN the dusky shades of night
The moon shines with -ottcntd hight
Kindly docs each cimmering ray
Fall on the hcggar, old and gray.
All the beauties Of earth and sea.
Poor blind one, are hidden from thee
Sitting alone by the waysde there
Lost in the bitterness OF despair,
There falls on his car an eager cry
Jesus Of Nazareth passeth BY E"
iIt IHd%Sr EbttIdIttt, tiI utititti knee
Thou son Of David, have mercy ON me-
The crowd rehukes INN, why should he
Bow before such majesty
lie hecds them not. tut cries aloud
Eager himself 10 JON the crowd
But Jesus hears and answers now
His pitooue pleading What wilt thou
That should DO unto thee"
Only this Lord, that may see" !"
Go thy way oh. JOY untold
Thy faith today hath made thee whole :
The bcggar seeing, goes his way,
Following Jesus da, by day
Mine is the prayer Of the hegaar old,
Whose wondrous faith made him whole
Only this, Lord that may see
Thy hand y daily guiding me.
Have you read the Classified Page to-
day? You are sure to find something to
interest you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
SMASHUP OF AUTOS.
Miss Virginia Icdnum BADLY Injured in
Talbot County Md

F,aston. Md July 20 On the state
road leading from tastnn to Peach Bios
som Yesterday afternoon. an automobile,
driven hv Griffin Wilson. coming towards
llaston and a machine driven by William
l. I,clnum, IN which alsn were his father
Alexander l.ednum. his sistcr. Miss Nr-
ginIa Iclnun and Mr. Writ, going toward
Peach blossom, dashed together, wreck
ing both cars
Mise lcdnum was seriously injured
Her jawhono was broken She was taken
to tho Emergency lInepItal and last night
she was removed to the University iine-
pltal. baltimore Mr. Icdnum, senior.
who is an invalid renewed a bad vt on
HE forehead and hls right side and right
leg were injured " T. lcdnum, MIR
NFt and Aif Wilson escaped with mlnlr
INJURIES II IL sad both cars were run
ning about - mules an hour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
AMERICANS HOLD FAST
PRESSING FOE BACK
Repeated and Violent Efforts ~
D'slodge y S Troops Fail.
Last Word From Drive

WIN fh' American Army IN tho Alsne-
1AFh" 'front.', July - 4 p m nder
TT 'rnrn the enernv only slightly iess
than that ~ yesterday -he AMERICANS
0n the front north ~ the Oiirco held or ~
their petitions this forenoon and evsn
advanced ht'lo toward the road from
;reringes ~ Sergv.
Repoated efforts by 'he enemy N dis
lodge the Americans were futile
n the Americans left the French are
moving forward n the night the hnes
are holding steadily
he guards that were brought in by
the Germans n attack the Americans
yesterday appear today n have been
Withdrawn by the German command.
The fighting is the heaviest the Ameri-
cans have experienced. Their conduct
is winning the praise If the French
observers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
THE DROUTH ON THE 'SHO

Cambridge, July 3O.-The l0ng-op-
tinued dry weather IS beginning 10 tel
ON the crops in Dorchester coutv
There has been no rain for about two weeks
IN sufficient quantity 10 aid growing
crops Showers have been verv irregular
Some sections have had much more rain
than others The corn and pea crops are
suffering badly, but the tomato crop has
not vet felt the effects Of the dro,th
Unless there is sufficient rain 10 rnoisten
the ground thoroughly the wheat crop
will be hampcrcd, as very little plowing
has been done