davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
Friends Have Argument
and Land in Police Station

Henry Cleveland, Tenth and
Grant streets, suffered severe contu-
sions all over his face last night
when two friends" and he engaged
in an argument at Seventeenth and
Ohio streets.
Polise surgeons took Is stitches in
Cleveland's face. His lip was cut in
two, both eyes swelled shut and he
had dozen deep cuts over his face
and head.
Cleveland told the police he was
walking with Mrs. Jane Bohl, 1S45
North Eighteenth street. when he
met his two friends One of the two
friends got tough" and kicked
Cleveland in sthe lip. That started
the fight. The fight ended at Central
police station when Mrs. Bohl and
Cleveland were charged with drunk
cnness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
Thousands of Britishers
to .Jmmiqrate to Mexico

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. s.-Thousands
of British subjects will immigrate
into Mexico about the middle of Oc-
:ober, according to Excelsior a
newspaper of Mexico City, copies of
which have just reached here. The
colonists will settle in Durango
and Chihuahua. Arrangements for
their passage into Mexico are to be
made by Gen. L. Gritchley of the
British army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
Railroad Men Settle, Follow
ing Meeting Between Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Their
Executive Board.
WORK RESUMES AT ONCE,
AGREEMENT STIMULATES
Negotiations Will Be Taken Up
on Understanding That They
Shall Be Completed Before
End of Year.

London, Oct. 5.-The strike of
railroad men, which has been in
progress upon the British railroads
since midnight September 20, was
settled today.
Settlement followed meeting be-
tween Premier Lloyd George and
members of the executive board of
the National Union of Railwaymen,
which was arranged at last nights
conference between A. Bonar Law
and the conciliation committee of
the trades union.
The official terms of settlement
are as follows:
First: Work shall be resumed
Immediately.
Second: Negotiations will be re-
sumed on the understanding that
they shall be completed before the
end of the year.
Third: Wages will be stabilized
at the present level l,ltil Septem-
Der so, 1920, and at any time after
August /, they may be reviewed in
the light of circumstances then
existing.
Fourth: No adult railwaymen
in Great Britain shall receive less
than 81 shillings per week, while
tfre cost of living IS s='-Tf 10 prf ry.enT
above the prewar level.
Fifth: The Railway union agree
that their men will work harmon
iously with the men who returned
to work or who remained at work
during the strike; nor shall there be
any victimization of strikers.
sixth: Arrears of wages will
be paid on resumption of work" +"
Dramatic Suddenness.
With dramatic suddenness in the
quiet of London Sunday afternoon,
it was announced to knot of peo-
pie waiting in Downing street that
the great railway strike, which ap-
peared to have brought the country
almost to the brink of revolution,
was settled, and that the strikers
would resume work as quickly as
possible.
The terms of the settlement are
in the nature of a compromise.
The National Union of Railwaymen
agrees to call off the strike, and the
government consents to a renewal
of the negotiations, the continuance
of the existing wage scale for an
other year, instead of six months,
as previously offered, and the es-
tablishment of a minimum wage OF
81 shillings while the cost OF liv-
ing is 10 per cent above the pre-
war level.
Result of Conference.
The settlement was the result of
long conference today between a
trade union delegation, including
representative of the railwaymen's
union and Premier Lloyd George
and Andrew Bonar Law in the
famous conference room in Down
ing street. Prior to this there was
cabinet meeting. ..-
1t is conceded on all sides that the
settlement is tine outcome of the
moderate, but determined, efforts OF
the executive of the Transport
Workers Federal convention and
men like Arthur Henderson and
John R. Clynes, who throughout
have set their faces steadily against
the idea of sympathetic strike un-
til every possible avenue of media
ton had been explored.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
GERMANS PROTEST
BLOCKADE THREAT.

Copenhagen, Oct. 5.-The German
government has replied to the note
OF the supreme council demanding
the immediate evacuation of the
German troops in the Baltic prov
inces. The Germans declare they
are firmly determined to do every
thing in their power to fulfill the OBJ
legations in the matter of evacua-
ton. but protest strongly against
the threat of renewed blockade.
1t is suggested in the note that a
German-entente committee be ap-
pointed to investigate the facts in
the situation and to supervise meas
ures to be taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
II NATIVE CHINESE
REUSED ADMISSION.

Douglas, Ariz, Oct. 5.-For the
first tinein the history of the north
ern border of Mexico, so far as
known in Aqua Prieta, group of
II Chinese who, fresh from their
native land. have arrived at San
Francisco, Cal, were refused adnfis-
sion by telegraph to enter Mexico.
In response to telegram from the
United States immigration officials
at San Francisco, who had asked
whether the Chinese should be al
lowed to proceed in bond to Aqua
Prieta, where they desired to enter
the state Of Sonora, Fernando l..
Mendoza, Inspector in charge. re-
piled, refusing the men admission.
Mr.. Mendoza said there were too
many Chinese in Mexico now"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
One Airman Killed and
Three Others Badly Injured

Washington, Oct. 5,-Col. Town
send Dodd, commander of Langley
field, Virginia, and one of the first
American officers to receive an
aviator's commission, was killed
Sunday at Bustleton field near Phila-
delphia, the air service was ad-
vised.
Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-Fifteen min
utes after Col. Townsend Dodd,
commander of Langley field, Vir-
ginia, had been killed in landing at
the Bustlcton aviation field, near
here, second airplane made bad
landing and three other army officers
were injured, two of them. Maj. M.
Davis and Second Lieut.. Charles r.
Cole. seriously.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
Vessel Asks Assistance.

Boston, Oct. 5.-A call for i'm
mediate assistance was received
mediate assistance was received from
Naval Radio station here. The mes
sage said that the steamer, which
is bound from Fowey. England, for
Portland, was in urgent need OF coal
and because of heavy weather, was
unable to reach coaling port. Her
position at 6:20 p. m. was latitude
44:0S north, longitude 48:27.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
CLOCK LOST SO YEARS
FOUND INSIDE TREE.

London, Oct. 5.--Thirty-nine Years
ago a gilt clock and other articles
were stolen from Easthampstead
Mansion, near Workingham, where
the then dowager marchioness and
the marquis of Downshire resided.
Recently forester found the clock
in the stump OF tree he felled.
A local matchmaker identified the
clock and is now cleaning and re-
storing il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
|. W. W. Attempt to Stir o.
Strife in Western Ss !

Mitchell, Neb., Oct. ks~
trial Workers of the Wof1 (xn6l . I
izers and agitators.. who have 6Sehs
arriving in the SCOTS Bln6 Valley
since the potato and sugar beet
harvest began, are charged With af--
tempting to create strife and dis
satisfaction among the workers.,
They come in small bands and U.S.
ually camp in the fields. untit orr
dcred TO move on. Yesterday 4
crowd OF 80 was rounded hp hs2e
the town of SCOTS Bluff ifsaad sent
to Jail. They have been warned bt..
authorities that they are not wautc2s<
in the valley. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
WOMEN WEARING
LOBSTERS ON HATS.

Paris Oct. 5.-The latest freak OF
fashion is to wear Holsters as orna-
ments for women's hats. One mil
liner is delighted with the beautiful
color scheme which can be evolved
from and artistic use of the deni-
zens of the deep. Flowers have had
their day, carrots have enjoyed their
vogue. and now why not shrimps
and crabs and the glistening scales
nf ffnN monSters2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
GIRL HIDES 9 MONTHS
UNDER BED FROM DAD.

London, Oct. 5.-John Crawford,
a boilermaker, has been sentenced
to three months for cruelty. 1t was
testified that his children feared
him as a result OF his alleged beat
ing them with his fists and that
Elizabeth, Is, the eldest daughter,
hid under a bed while he was in the
house, from November till Septem-
Der, nine months. Crawford had re-
ported her to the police as lost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
Four Guard Companies
Patr0Iinq Riot District

Indiana Harbor. Ind, Oct S.
Four companies 'ofs Indiana Harbor
National guardsmen arrived today
and began patroling the streets. The
troops were called out lasr night
following rioting among striking
steel workers at Gary, Ind. where
the police locked up 81 persons at
ter 40 Of 50 had been injured Six
hundred employees of the Inland
Steel company, independent, decided
TODAY to return. to work in a body
tomorrow. El
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
President and Mayor
Remembered in Omaha
Churches in Prayers

President Wilson and Mayor
Smith were remembered in public
prayers in nearly all Omaha
churches yesterday. In the Catholic
churches petitions for their recov-
cry from illness were said by gen
eral order issued the latter part of
last week.
The two executives we're remem-
bered also in y the Protestant
churches.
During the Yom Kippur services
in Jewish syuagogues the names OF
the president and mayor were
mentioned in prayers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
Belgian Monarch, in Khaki,
and Cardinal Mercier, in Re-
gala, Worship in Holy Cross
Cathedral, Boston.
SERVICE UNIQUE IN
ANNALS OF AMERICA
Royal Albert and Consort In
censed With Two Cardinals
First Time Such a Cere-
mony Performed in U. S.

Boston, Mass. Oct. 5.-King Of
the state and prince of the church,
Albert of the Be1gians and Desid-
eratus, Cardinal Mercier, worship
ped today under the vaulted dome
of Holy Cross cathedral. The two
most heroic figures of the little land
which was the earliest prey of Ger
many met here for the first time
upon the soil of the land which Sue
cored them.
The towering figure in the khaki
of a lieutenant general and the--en-
erable prelate in his crimson robes
of ofice,~each in his own way typi-
fed a courage which was uncon-
querable. The one inspired his
armies on the field to deeds Of
valor, while the other kept the faith
which lighted the fires of hope in the
hearts of tortured people.
The scene within the cathedral
was unique in the annals of the
western world. 1t might have been
reproduction of a mediavel paint
ing. Two cardinals sat upon their
thrones and with them the king, his
queen and heir apparent, as was
their royal right under the laws of
the, ehsrch- r,-+} --~ssss-s ges>,is. 4.
Greeted Affectionately.
As the royal Belgians entered the
cathedral to worship at solemn
pontical high mass, Cardinal Mercier
greeted them affectionately and
then presented to them Cardinal
O'Connel1 of the archdiocese of Bos-
tom who escorted the king and
queen to gilded chairs upon the left
of his throne at the right or epistle
side of the altar. At the left or gos-
pei side of the altar was a second
crimson throne, upon which sat Car
dinal Mercier.
Addressing their majesties, Car
dinal O'Connell said:
"We pray God to preserve you for
many long and happy years and to
give you in future for the sorrows
and griefs so nobly borne, a thou
sand consultations by the complete
restoration of your beloved Belgium,
in which every American desires to
have a share"
Turning then to Cardinal Mercier
he said: ?
Mercier's Bravery Lauded.
"Your eminence, we see in the
person of Belgium's, primae one
who, like a true shepherd, guards
his flock at whatever cost. When
the power of might seemed near its
triumph you fearlessly stood for
right and justice against mere brute
force"
The king and queen followed the
service devoutly from the blessing
of the gospels by Cardinal O'Con-
Continued on Page Two, Column Seven,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
Bombing Plane Wrecked.

Washington. Oct. S.-A large
Martin bombing plane. enroute
from Bollingfield here to New York
to be entered in the coming trans
continental races, was demolished
today in landing at Bustleton Field,
Pa. and Major NJ. S. Davis. ranking
officer of the planes crew was in
jured interr."-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
FRENCH WOMEN QUIT
WEARING OF CORSETS.

Paris, Oct. s.-Leading Paris cor
set makers are in despair. for fash
ionable Frenchwomcn have discard
ed a part of their attire hitherto con-
sidered indispensable. They will
want them again this winter" the
makers are saying to themselves by
way Of eonsolst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
MATERNITY EPIDEMIC"
AMONG SOLDIERS WIVES.

London. Oct. 5.-Wives of Not
tingham soldiers and civilians who
are expecting to become mothers are
compelled to go to the local Work
house inh.mary owing to the short
age OF housing accommodations.
As accl mmodation al the city
workhouse has proved insufficient
for what the mayor describes as a
maternity epidemic" special wards
have had to be set aside for the re-
ception of maternity cases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
Two Officers Of
Nonpartisan Bank
Heard on Tuesday

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 5.-Prelimi-
nary hearing of President H. J.
Hagen and Cashier P. r. Sherman
of the scandinavian American Bank
of Fargo, closed Thursday, who are
alleged to have misled deputy bank
examiners as to the banks actual
condition, will be held Tuesday be-
fore Justice H. F. Miller of Fargo.
They were arrested Saturday and
freed under $4,000 bonds, pending
examination. The bank was closed
by order of the state banking board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
Real Police Head Needed,
Saws Pastor in Sermon

Rev. C. w. Savidge of the Peo-
pies church took as his Sunday
subject, "Omaha's Sins Have
Brought Her to Judgment" In
his sermon he said:
"While7engaged in conducting my
evening service in the church, l
was informed that there was an
attempt being made to lynch a black
man awaiting trial for an awful
crime. This report gave me no
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
GIRL LEFT BEHIND"
BRINGS HER BABY.

London, Oct. 5.-The body of a
young baby, tied in wrapping paper
and marked from "'The Girl You
Left Behind" was found against
the headstone OF soldiers grave
in Abney Park cemetery. A coro-
ner's jury returned an open ver-
dict.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
Detroit Free Press Owner
Succumbs to Heart Trouble

Detroit Oct. 5.-Phillip H. Nc
MILAN, capitalist, principal owner OF
the Detroit Free Press. died sudden
ly Saturday night of heart. trouble
He was 4o years Of age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
PET PEACOCK KILLS II
SNAKES IN HALF HOUR,
WOMAN, 79, WINS RACE
AT TEA HELD IN STREET

London, Oct Sin Southwark
several old women ran race in
Congress street, and Granny Stew
ems, aged 79, came out winner. The
occasion was a street tea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
- REF F.
I1kkIEG1zz9Y
BITS OF NEWS
HAM PRoFITEER GETS
$1,000 FINE IN BRITAIN.

London. Oct. s.-A fine of $1,000
has been imposed on ]. w. Dot
fridge, provision merchant, for SELL
ing hams at an excess profit of $940.
PET PEACOCK KILLS II
SNAKES IN HALF HOUR.
London, Oct. 5.-A Lianurst farm
er whose place had long been infest-
ed with snakes recently purchased a
peacock. When taken from its crate
the beautiful bird took a curving
flight descended 20 yards away and
simultaneously flinging up a four
foot snake. which fell with a broken
back. Within the next half hour the
bird had killed II of these reptiles.
The peacock is now cherished as a
protector by the farmer and his
family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-06
THE WEATHER:
Fair Monday and Tues
day, with moderate temper
ature.

Hourly temperatures,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-14
WAR BRIDES ARE NOW
GOING INTO THE DISCARD

Being Deserted by Husbands Now
That Peace Is Certainty.
Scores of war brides in Chicago
have been deserted by their husbands
since the signing of the armistice.
Warrants for 1876 neglectful husbands
have been issued since December 1.
Court officials said virtually all the
complaints have been against men of
draft age who married after war was
declared.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-14
MASSACRE OF CAR
AND FAMILY PROVEN
MANY REVOLVER BULLETS AND
BAYONET CUTS ON WALLS.
BLOOD EVERYWHERE.

PARIS.-Prince Lvoff, the former
Russian premier, from whom For
eign Minister Pichon obtained infor-
nation of the massacre of the impe-
rial Russian family as related in the
chamber of deputies last week, in
forms the Journal that he learned
the details from judge who made an
investigation of the deaths. The
prince quotes the judge as saying:
II left nothing to chance, and al
though some points are not yet clear
ed up | consider that the chances
are 95 out of every 100 that the
imperial family was massacred."
Prince Lvoff says the judge wept
as he told him that they had found
on the walls of the room where the
family had been confined marks of
thirty-fve revolver bullets and many
cuts which had been made by bayo-
nets. Blood was drying everywhere on
the wooden floor. The judge was
searching for the bodies, which had
not yet been found when Prince Lvoff
left Ekaterinburg several weeks ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-14
FIGHTS FOR RELEASE
FROM PRISON CAMP
MILLIONAIRE CLUBMAN TELLS
COURT HE NEVER RENOUNC-
ED U. S. CITIZENSHIP.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Declaring that
he never dreamed of renouncing his
American citizenship and that his re-
turn to Germany in 1903, after his
naturalization, was for the purpose
of regaining his health, which he lost
in acquiring a fortune in America,
and to visit his father, Charles F.
Banning, of Pittsburg, millionaire
clubman, former president of the
BanningC Copper company, limited
and vice presirent of the Huessner
Engineering company, interned as an
alien enemy at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca,
took the stand before Judge w. T.
Newman, in the United States dis
trict court, in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to secure his release.
The petition for the release of
Banning from Fort Oglthrope set
forth that he was an American citi-
zen, duly naturalized in the common
pleas court of Allegheny county,
Penn, in September, 1908, and that
the government had no right to intern
him as an alien enemy without war
rant. Rebutting the petition, it was
contended that Banning had expa-
triated himself by returning to Ger
many to take up his citizenship.
When called to the stand Banning
testified that he had subscribed to
$4,000 worth of liberty bonds, do
mated more than $4,000 personally
to the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Y. NJ.
C. A. and other war work funds, re-
ceipts for most of which subscriptions
were submitted in evidence. It is
stated by his own counsel that the
plaintiff in 1915, prior to Americas
entrance into the war, also purchased
$4,000 worth of German war bonds,
doing so at the instigation of an
American.
A distinguishing array of legal tai
ent is feature of the proceedings,
which are expected to continue for
a day or two longer. Congressman
William Schley Howard, who, with
James A. Branch and r. F. Martin,
the latter a prominent Pittsburg at
torney, are representing Banning,
will deliver the final argument for
the easterner.
Assisting United States Attorney
Hooper Alexander are Robert S.
Judge and Edgar B, Speer, of Pitts
burg, special agents of the depart
ment of justice.
Banning, who is rated as a mil
lionaire, gets no privileges in his in
ternment camp, it was testified. He
takes his turn in kitchen work and
performs other duties about the
camp. He is 81 years old.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-14
POPE'S PRESENT TO PRESI-
DENT WILSON VALUED
AT 40 THOUSAND DOLLARS

ROME.-Pope Benedict today
presented to President Wilson
mosaic reproduction of Guido
Reniq's famous picture of st. Pc
ter.
6The mosaic was made in the
0fd grounds by the ancient
mos 10 tory of the vatican, and
is a yaru y re. The mosaic has
been valued 1000.
Cardinal Gaspa4 papal sec
rotary of state, pr ! Presi-
dent Wilson with two CO, f the
modification of the cano.l law
compiled by Cardinal Gasparri.
One copy is bound in white parch-
ment and contains an autographed
dedicated to President Wilson.
President Wilson thanked the
pope and Cardinal Gasparri heart
lily for their gifts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-14
SOLDIERS ARM WAS CUT
OFF WITH AK BY COMRADES
Desperate Measures Taken to Release
Private Olson From Canadian
Train Wreckage.

EDMUNSTON, N.B.-The name of
the men killed when one coach of a
troop train on the Trans-continental
railway left the rails and plunged
down an embankment into Long
Lake, two miles from Glendyne, yes
terday, had not been determined to-
night. Estimates ranged from three
to eight. Two men were seriously
injured and between fifty and sixty
others bruised or cut by broken glass.
Private Olson, whose home is in
Chicago, is in the most serious condi-
ton. His left arm was wedged in the
wreckage and his comrades found it
necessary. to cut it off with an ak
to release him. At the hospital there
is hope that he will recover.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-14
S32S6l,OOO INCREASE
80 IN GEORGIA CROPS
NOW OCCUPIES FOURTH
'lA'r IN AGRICULTURAL
FIon,1CTION OF NATION:

,..o;a has romped into fourth
Os0. - HE nation in the amount OF
place W.. u, Of her crops. Figures taken
The ,'t +be annual crop report OF the
from J., W. SeId agent of the department
'ta'S s ; bureau of markets.
Of asi 4bat Georgia's crops based on
sD0'' If December /, last, had a
gI''' # s59O,292,0O0, as compared
'a ~ es53. $4,000 the phevious year
W. W. gain Of s82,861'OoO, :.
y 1ts value of the states crops is
.! Lar bv only three states in the
9 pp4 States, namely: Illinois, Iowa
and Texas. ,... 49,, -, -,
,orsv greater had weather been sea-
' .,'obIe during the growing season
,obor more available to work and
n'T Tts va AIN of the crops is exclusive
/ q II NV mint T of value the cotton crop
\ Id. N Of course. This crop on De-
..m5sr l. 1918, was worth $685.
gs 1Goo, as compared with $271,283,-
! nm ,90't -be previous year. This is ex-
wv rn.i,o Of cotton seed, which on De-
I . ..m5er last. we're worth $71, AGO.
I GIl acainst S67,258,000 in 1917.
WI The o. wonderful growth in the pea
nj =" industry Of the state figured
I aar in the grand total, the
,ron +otaling l0136,000 bushels, with
ggalue of S16,278,0O0, against g.
g5500 bushels in 1917 with a value
Iii Sl5,096,000.
TSo states corn crop was worth
a,ts6O2 600, or more than $4,000
III less than in 1917. 1t was corn
ae suffered greatest from the mid
d ;ts5jn drouth. cutting the crop down
tremendously from early prospects,
Vhcb indicated a record crop. The
\ Weld t0taled l6S,S5G,O00 bushels,
Aagains- 172,O00000 bushels in 1917,
I although the acreage planted last
rear was 4,590000, or 10000 more
Than in 1871
The wheat crop was worth So
aB5S000 against S6,O15,000 the pre-
Nous year, the acreage being $4,000
In excess Of the previous season and
he crop totaling 3,G31,OO0 bushels,
gainst 2,O74000 the previous year.
The oats crop totaled 100000
Bushels, against 8,80O,0O0 in 1917,
being worth $14,280,000 on Deem
per /, against 3t6,796,0O0 in 1917.
Irish potatoes brought the state ST.
$4,000, against $3,112,000 two years
go The smaller value is due to
over prices and smaller yield per
scre.
Now, comes the states famous food
rop-sweet potatoes. The crop was
Eorth $l4,950,000, against S12,206,-
poo in 1917.
Despite the fall in crops from early
prospects the valuation surpasses all
NgiOus records.