davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
TOwNLEY STYLE OF ARGUMENT
From st. Paul Dispatch..

From St. Paul Dispatch.
When F. A. Tiegen turned upon the
Nonpartisan league a year or so ago
and denounced Townleyism, what was
Townley's reply to the argument?
LIAR, TRAITOR. BENEDICT AR
MOLD!
When the seventeen league revolt
ers begged Townley to democratize
the league, what did he do about it?
He tore up their petition and threw
it in the waste basket.
When the leagues head speaker,
Rev. S. R. Maxwell, denounced Town
ley's boss rule, what was the boss's
reply?
TRAITOR. RENEGRADE. BENE-
DICT ARNOLD.
When Farmer Ingle protested about
the Consumers Store plan, what did
Townley say?
IT'S NONE OF YOUR DAMNED
BUSINESS. YOU FARMERS ARE
A LOT OF D. -H HOGS.
When it was suggested that there
might be some among the league
members of the North Dakota legis-
lature who could not liz conscience
vote for the leagues revolutionary
program, what was Townley's reply?
VOTE OR WE'LL MAKE THE
STATE TOO HOT TO HOLD YOU.
When State Auditor Kositzky point
ed out that the taxable valuation of
North Dakota this year would have
TO pay a higher rate on valuation al
most trippled, what was Townley's
answer?
EDWARDS. FOOLS. TRAITORS.
MERE DUBS.
When Attorney General LANCER
went after the Consumers Store COM
dissented from the supreme court op-
inion that the constitutional amend
ments were legally passed, what did
Townley do?
He refused to let the opinion be
printed.
pany under the blue sky law, what
was Townley's first move?
He said Mr.. LANCER had sold out to
Big Biz.
When Chief Justice Christensen
When State Senator Mess of North
Dakota asked Townley how he could
60 back home and face his constitu-
ents after voting for the Townley leg-
islative program, what did the league
car tell him?
GO BACK AND LIE TO THEM
LIE LIKE A DAMNED HORSE
THIEF!
Minnesota has a friendly interest
in North Dakota. Down this way we
know what sort of folks live on the
North Dakota farms. They had no
use for a kaiser in Germany. We
wonder how they like a carpet-bag
kaiser right here at home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

tanned in time to file the initiative
petitions, which were filed last Mon
day.
"We hope to have between $4,000
and 100000 sgners," said Mr.. Nelson
today. with the petitions that still
are to come, we are confident of be-
ing able to attain that goal.
"~The tremendous flood of signers to
the petitions is most certainly indica-
tive of the sentiment of North Dakota
people. They will not stand for the
obstructionist methods proposed by
the outsiders who attempted to pre-
vent us from voting on nj own laws"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
AWAITS final ORDER
Rainbow Division All Packed Up
for Trip Home.
Official Cognizance Has Been Taken
by Third Army of German
Civilian Hostility.

Coblenz, April THE Rainbow di.
vision is all packed up and awaiting
the final order "all aboard for home"
The first train with troops from this
division is scheduled to leave Abr
weller Sunday morning. Two trains
will leave Sunday and four daily there.
after for six days.
Official ~cognizance has been taken
by the Third army of the increased
spirit Of enmity shown by civilians
against Americans in the occupied
area. An intelligence summary says
of this condition:
There is considerable feeling
against our strict enforcement of the
civilian circulation regulation"
Regarding Bolshevism and the opin.
ions of civilians in the occupied area,
the summary says:
"The general idea is that Bolshevism
will die of it's own accord, and salts.
faction is expressed that 1t cannot
make Roadway in the American zone
While recognizing that the inhabi.
tants the quiet in the region to the
American troops, 1t is evident that the
population has no really friendly spirit
for our soldiers"
The Third army has granted special
permission to a number of congress
men to address such of their constitu,
ents as they find among the divisions
in the occupied zone. Among con.
gressmen who arrived today were G
w. Ransayer and William r. Green
Iowa.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
the track and the branch made con
nections with the "dinkey" at Lakota
which arrived in this city on time.

..'
Earle Nyhus of Edmore was in tho
city last evening to take in the band
concert. MI. Nyhus has had a con
siderable musical experience and was
well. pleased with the concert last ev-
ening. Edmore for some years had
the reputation Of having the best band
in this part of the state, but one BY
one the musicians drifted away until,
only a few remained, too few to keep
the organization together. That lit
tie city now finds that it again have
a number Of band men in its midst,
and as a result some of the wide a.
wake citizens have taken steps to e
roganize the band. A meetinf has
been held and negotiations commenced
with a view to engaging a competent
man to direct them.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
$4,000 S|CNERS
ON PETITIONS
Referendum Campaign Going Big,
Declares Handler of the
Petitions.

TWenty-seven thousand North Da-
kota electors have signed referendum
petitions that have been received at
the headquarters in Fargo Of the
North Dakota Independent Voters a.
.sociation.
The next big bunch of signers will
be received probably late next week,
at the time fixed for returning all
referendum petitions to the headqua--
ters.
The $1,000 signatures that have
been received, said Mr.. Nelson, are
the result Of the original call for
prompt return Of signatures IN order
that . sufficient number might be OBJ
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
Cleared Of Gtrrs Death.

London, April L. Reginald De
Vuelle, a fashion designer, formerly
Of New York, was found not guilty
of m~anslaughter in connection with
the death Of Billie Carlton. an Amer.
lean dancer, In the Old Bailey court.
The dancer was found dead under mys.
FERROUS circumstances in q London no.
tel last December, and 1t was charged
that De Vuelle supplied her with CO.
caine. De Vuelle will be tried next
week on q charge Of conspiring to
obtain cocaine in defiance Of the Do
tense Of Law.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
POLES TO LAND AT DANzIG
Must First Furnish Germany Assur.
ance Of Behavior.

Berlin, April 1.-THE government
has informed the party leaders that
Polish General Haller's troops might
be landed in Danzig If the Entente
would furnish guarantees for their be.
havior.
This was the subject of a fresh con.
ference between Marshal Foch and
Matthias Erzberger.
A more optimistic feeling prevails
that the question can be settled annie,
ably.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
J|MT0WN VISITED
BY HEAVY STORM
Snow and Rain, With a Thirty Mile
Gale Strikes Stutsman County

April 7:-This section
is being visited by a heavy fall of rain
and snow accompanied b. a thirty
mile gale Of wind, which caused the
people Of jamestown to don their win
ter clothing today. Although the
storm is unusually severe for this
time of the year, the thermometer
maintains ten degrees above zero.
Up until moo today one inch of snow
has fallen.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

What is the use of letting that barn
stand empty, that room 10 let stana
vacant, that old car of yours that
costs you heaps of money, when you
want a new n and yet you have to
sell the one that you have before you
can buy another one Now here's the
point: We can avoid all that for you
by inserting q want I'D in our classi-
fled for sale column. and what's more
1t Will bring you results. Give It q
trial.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
STORMY WEATHER
over WHOLE STATE
Snow In Some Parts, Rain In Other
Places, and a High Wind from
North Prevails. $500
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
The Assacioted Press reports the
general weather conditions at 100 p.
M, as follows:
Snow and high wind is general ov-
er North Dakota. At seven o%'clo5iz
this morning there was more than
half an inch of snow at Bottineal
and thirty-two hundreths of an inch
at Bowbells. During the past twenty
four hours it has been raining in the
Missouri Valley, tornadoes in Nebra-
ska and hail in central Iowa.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
COUNTY
BOY REWARDED
Son of Hon. ]. E. Stevens of Law.
ton Given Reward In Radio
Service.

J. E. Stevens, Jr., son Of MI. and
Mrs. ]. E. Stevens Of Lawton is in
the Radio service Of the government,
and is on the battleship North Caro-
lima, and during the war this ship was
Transporting soldiers across, and since
the war closed has been bringing them
home. While on its was across the
ocean it met the ship, George Wash
ington, which the president was eros
ing, on and as the radio outfit of the
North Carolina was much stronger
than that Of the George Washington,
that ship was ordered to turn and ac-
company the presidents ship.
The following report from the Com
%municating officer to the Command
ing officer explains itself, and the J.
E. Stevens, who has been rewarded, is
the son Of MI. and Mrs. J. E. Stew
ems of Lawton, this county.
U. S. S. North Carolina,
At sea, Enroute to Boston,
90 February 1919.
To Commanding officer
From Lieut.. E. F. McCartin, U. s.
Navy:
Subject: Radio Relay work for the
President of the United States. y
/. At about S am. February 20,
1919 this ship received orders from
the President of the United States en-
route to the United States on board
the U. S. S. George Washington, to
relay to the radio station at Belmar,
N. j., urgent messages which the low
powered set on board the George
Washington could not handle. The
President had been out Of radio touch
with either coast for two days prior
to this because of the failure Of the
escorting %battleship, the USS New
Mexico, which carries a high power
radio set, to keep company with the
George Washington due to heavy
weather and engine trouble. From the
stated until late in the afternoon Of
%, February, 1919 this ship was en-
gagged to the exclusion of other radio
work, in the transmission Of the Pres
ident's messages.
2. The number Of messages very
large, the total received during that
period being one hundred ffty-nine,
and the total sent being n hundred
sixt-four, all receiving being done on
spark and all transmitting on arm.
The strain on the radio personnel was
severe, as they worked under high
tension, with but little sleep and ex-
erted every effort to facilitate the
work on hand. The results were high
" satisfactory, and considering that
all messages were sent broadcast, IN
GLIDING many long coded messages,
there was little repetition necessary,
! There were one or two minor break
| downs which e repaired pomptly
by the radio personnel.
{. I desire to commend Chief Elec-
trician (R) H. N. Hale, no is IN
charge of the radio room and in like
manner the following operators and
helpers:
Flynn C. A. Electrician LIST class
Luter R. J. Electrician End class
Stevens J. E. Electrician End class
Hall H. E. R. Electrician End class
Harris G. R., Seaman
Cole J. A. Fireman End class.
4. I recommend that, as a reward
and encouragement, four Of the above
named men be allowed to go to Par
is on the first leave party which Is
! sent from this ship in France.
E. F. McCartin,
Communication Officer
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Toomey, justice of the peace; Ole An
derson, marshal.
L. II. Aaberg was a passenger to
Sarles Tuesday.
Mrs. R. A. Ogilvie returned from
Devils Lake, Monday.
H. r. Aslakson went to Calvin Mon
day to attend the opening Of his new
store at that place.
A e. Stewart left Monday for Jop-
lin, Montana, near which place he
will engage in farming.
Lloyd Nyhus returned to Grand
Forks Tuesday to resume his duties
at the university.
Frank Orway, ST., and E. G. Ord
way of Lawton were Edmore business
callers Saturday.
Mrs. P. w. Honnef went to Dew
lis Lake Friday to visit her .daugh-
ter. !
M. M. Van Osdel of Grand Forks
came Tuesday to attend TO business
interests.
Rev. Mr.. Chester went to Grand
Forks Monday to attend a Centenary
Educational Conference.
Mrs. Carl Benson accompanied by
her sister Miss Marie .Luraas were
county seat visitors Friday.
Mrs. T. O. Fjalstad and daughters
the Misses 1ngaborg and Ragnold
went to Devils Lake Friday.
l.. H. Aaberg has bought Of Edgar
Carlson the building just south Of the
Hotel Northern. Mr.. Aaberg will re-
model the building for a restaurant.
n. J. Nybus was a business caller
in Grand Forks a few days the past
! week returning to Edmore Saturday.
Private Theo. Reinholt OF the Ma.
rine corps passed through Edmore
| Monday on his way to his home near
Fairdale.
J. S. Rosholt of Minneapolis visit
ed his son J. L. Rosholt and family
over Sunday leaving for Winnipeg,
Canada, Monday.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will SERGE
supper in the basement of the church
Wednesday. April 9, beginning at
five o'clock pm, by Mesdames Cur
rier, JOHNSON, Erickson and Salaba-
The Christiania restaurant closed
its doors Sunday owing to the fact
that the building has been sold and
will be used for. a barber shop. Her
man Skieveland the last proprietor of
the busy little eating house, sold at
auction Tuesday the equipcent. Mr..
Skjeveland plans on going to Canada
where he will engage in farming.
"A Great many people from the
Sarles-Lakota branch had intended to
attend the concert here last evening,
but a derailed train at the east
switch in Lawton tied traffic on the
branch up for many hours yesterday
afternoon, and many that had start
ed turned back thinking that they
would be able to get here in time.
However, the cars were got back on
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

L. A. Hanson is back to this coun-
try again, after a visit with home
folks in Minnesota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
EDMORE

i f.
George Eden returned Tuesday to
his home in Northwood.
Cornelius M. Sagen went to Der
rick Monday to visit his daughter.
Mrs. A.. Bernstein was a passenger
to Fargo, Tuesday.
John MacDon of Hampden was
an Edmore caller today.
Rev. S. Meisel of Garske was an
Edmore caller Tuesday.
J. H. Braund is having erected on
the lot north of his store a warehouse.
T. ". Morrissey was in Lawton
Monday attending to some legal bus
mess.
Miss Grace johnson who will teach
the school near the Ed. Erickson home
came Monday.
Apparently, the election returns Of
the village Of Edmore came in slow
ly, but it is officially reported that DR..
r. A. Ogilvie, H. P: Benson and c. A.
Sagen were elected trustees, John r.
Anderson, treasurer; C. E. Strand,
clerk; Ole ]. Wig; assessor; A. e.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Miss Jayne Gum and Clara Reaver
stad are visiting at the J. o. Perkins
home at Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

P. N. Gilberg returned from the
farm last Saturday where he has
spent the week at hard labor, helping
haul hay and barley.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Oscar Hiaasen is substituting for
Miss Clara Landmark, teacher in
Normania No. 1 these days as Miss
Landmark is on the sick list.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Lawrence Enger is in a Devils Lake
hospital recovering from an operation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Torgerson are Wis
iting with the parents Of Mrs. Torger-
son who live on Grahams Island in
the southern part Of the county.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Olaf Blegen attended the business
meeting Of the Woodmen in town
| Wednesday evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Mrs. E. c. Enger went to Devils
Lake Tuesday to attend an American
War Mothers meeting held in that
city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

lily left for he home
;, Mimi Monday. She
" her brothers; Ben
.,: are working on the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Miss Grace johnson who will teach
the school near the Ed. Erickson home
came Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

The M. E. Ladies' Aid will SERGE
supper in the basement of the church
Wednesday. April 9, beginning al
five o'clock pm, by Mesdames Cur
rier, Johnson, Erickson and Salaba.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
,nnec,. n, Former Ambassador.

Another paragraph that resulted III
sharp crosS-eXam.nntion by the char
man was that dealing with former Am-
baSsador Henry Lane Wilson part IN
the overthrow OF NaderO. Or. lnnan'S
reference to Ambassador wilson left
the IMPRESSION that MIR. Wilson Was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
UN-AMERICANlzES
PEOPLE. SAYS WADSWORTH
New York Senator says Citizens of
Alien Birth Already HaN,
Changed Attitude.
.By ASSocisted Press.

SALEM y. Y, SEPT. Eff the peace
treaty. with rs accomra nying league
Of nations. - ratified in its present
form X will do more 20 u7- American
ike the People % the United States than
auy other force" United States Sena-
tor James w. Wadsworth. Jr.. declared
here today lie WAS speaking At a
celebration welcoming home world
veterans
senator Wadswor;h referred TO
P-sSi6ea: Wash!rE:on's admoaiiion to
the American people 10 beware OF en-
;ang!inE alliances.
The Senator declared that official
Washington already has had . taste
OF the possible effect Of the ra;i.ca-
ZION.
Some OF tn, adopted sons of Amer.
lea" ne said, act II the treaty were
now actually in force and groups OF
mem have appeared; bct fore The IorciGr
Relations Committee OF the Senate dc
handing 10 be heard on ono thing OF
another affecting their countries Did
they come before the senate as United
States citizens No They came SIM
ply As synlpathizers OF their respective
mother countries"
|; is such events as the foregoing
Mr.. Wadsworth said that would keep
the United states constantly involved
in Europcan troubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
!NMAN BRINGS NO PROOF
TO SUSTAIN HIS CHARGES
Man Who Alleges Plot to- Bring
About Armed Intervention in
Mexico Seems Worried.
SAY HE HAS BEEN THREATENED
Free Nations Association Agent,
However. Gives Unsatisfactory Re-
plies When Asked to Name Those
Who Have Mcnaccd Him.

WASHINGTON. Sept. .. Concrete
evidence of the existence of any or
Eanized effort 10 bring about armed
intervention in Mexico still was lack
ing when the Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee Investigating the Mcxi-
can situation finished the second day
OF it's hearing.
DR.. Samuel Il. lnman. secretary of
the COMMITTEES on cooperation in Latin
America and associated with the
was again before the committee for
ross-eXamination the entire day.
w charges that he had been threat
libel suit because of his activities in
developing AN anti-iutervcntion spirit.
and his admission that he did not pos
sess the facts TO prove assertions made
yesterday as TO the stability Of the
carranza government were the out
standing features OF the hearing.
DIR. Inmnn seems Worried.
The witness appeared worried when
announced his unwillinSness 10 con-
i;nuc answering questions concerning
a letter he had written to members OF
the Presbyterian Board OF Missions.
and which later he said was published
without authorization. When he per-
sisted in his refusal to answer. Chair
man Fall and Senator Rrandegce re-
minded him that the committee might
adopt measures 10 compel him TO give
the formation wanted.
Or lnman insisted that since he had
heSun talking and writing against in
tsrventlon he mad been repeatedly
threatened. but when the committee de-
manded by whom and when. his replies
We're evasivc. He INSISTED he was not
the paid agent OF any one except tho
mission board and declared that tho
oil interests had employed unfair
methods He insinuatcd tho threats
had come from there.
Relative TO tho anti-intcrvcntion
work. Inlnan admitted that the League
OF Free Nations Association had A fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
M JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.

ST. PAUL. MINI. sept. ?.--Labo-
must re raised to the plane OF part
ncrship with capital. for by no other
Means will production be Increased
and unrest be GisSipatci
THIS WAS the substance OF President
Wilson's address here today Before the
Minnesota Les! Slaturc, which * con-
vened IN sperial session to consider
methods 20 ahate the high COS; Of liv-
ing. The President offered no inmcdi
axe hope % \ solution OF the problem.
Sui "ha; ne DID say about labor and
capiia' was deemed tremendously ;m-
pVr;ant because OF The impending CON
ference he has called between capita!
end l2ocr ana also because he delivered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

wASHINGToN, sert. a.-The senate
today passed Without roll cali the
bill o; senator Edsc Of New Jersey.
markets Tor american goods hy Tie
formation OF an international bank!I.S
corporation The bill aims 10 accelerate
nishng money with which to pay its
enormous debt 10 the United states.
BUDAPEST Sept. .-The grave dig
gers in this capita! are threat ming 10
20 on strike This is an aftermath OF
hela knn's overthrow, for in the days
ranging from 30 to 100 crown ., day
In guided palaces near the cemeteries
times 10y champagne dinners and
dances.
ROME. sept o.-While taking motion
pictures Of Ncsuvius, Baron parisch, di-
rector OF the Myriam films, Of Rome
Siipped OIL the edge Of the crater and
struck protubcrance, where he chung
! desperately 10 some shrubbery lie was
{ rescued by means OF rope dropped to
| him.
rARIS Sept. o-Advices reaching
the. peace conference from Budapest
ina !caic The government headed by
Dr. stephen Friedrich probably Will re
main in office indefinitely Il Is sal:
that Franz Heinrich's effort 10 cstan-
l.Sh coalition cabinet has been abaa-
don!ed and there is apparently : gen
er"l support of the Friedrich govern
incnt.
crnmen; mas 50 muyn coin o, the
realm tnat i; .ctgal,y oulses out the
Ha..S Of The vaults containing 3D. The
treasury "a: asked Congress 20 APP
propr.aie sl59CoQe 70 make the vault
secure and provide additional ones
Ine treasure is go.d ana silver aeeu-
ml!ated during Inc na-.
LONDON. Sept; .. Adrira. Eolchak,
head OF tn" all Russian government
began counter-o offensive against nc
Boishevists September l. says an off,
cial message from Omsk the scat o!
the government received today.
PARIS, Sept e.-The supreme coun-
cil OF the peace conference today in
formed touman!a that she must sign
the peace treaty with Austria without
reservation or abstain altogether from
signins The kourner:an pcac. dele
saiion mas not yet reached a decision
Ia the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

implicated in the death of Madcro.
Senator Fall asked him !f he WAS con-
tent to let TIL. passage stand. The
witness said Ii. was. and NJ. Fall re.
minded him that Mr.. Wilson nad
brought and won libel suit for Il
statement Of similar character once
before. Dr. lnman admitted he could
not nrONn Tho StAl CmNnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
&c, More pny nut Hour, Are Same.

Thy NSSOVIIi'i ITNNS,T
NEW ORLEANS. Sept ".-Thc 500
employees of thn Public cotton Ware
house who wen; on strike for 5hiGher
wages and shorter working hours Sep
tcmbcr 6. returned TO their duties to-
day. Wa:c increases from 10 10 10
cents were granted. but the work ing
day remained u: nine hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

10y NHSOUluI"N Ir"ts.I -
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. ?.-Thc con
ditiOn Of Louisiana rice September l.
Dcrncc. lDcar foil hgcut for the GATED
states Bureau OF Crop Estimates. was
20 per cent Of normal. or per cent
above The tcn-ycar average. \ prObn
BILE production Of 2o,oi5,oo0 bushels was
~ =