davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

Stunning suit illustrated above is made of duvetyn with high collar, novel cut side, finished with silk arrowheads, novel belts and flary peplum, which has cut-in pockets. Skirt is shirred at waistline, has belt and measures one and one-half yards at the bot tom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

one-third of the public land of Haw fl for the remaining natives and tn T heirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

In what is planned to be an earth quake proof building in the canal zone the roof is supported by central pillars and the walls suspended from it and anchored to the ground without bearing any weight
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Sioux Falls, 7-Pffpad ma ,jeze-
Re Madison, kde vyletnf LODI nara
Ella ma jak5si pafez 800 stfevicI
cd bfehu a pfevratila Sc, pfi eema
devet vSletnikI utonulo, Dude u
fedne vysetfovan. Uvadi Sc, re
ia LODGE bylo v tn dobu 80 Iidi, a
die pravidel jich melo b5t pouze
90; ze ma lodi nebylo svetlo, aGko-
liv bylo pozde veeer. a byla tina.
Lodivod tehoz dne provazel vSlet
Milky ma iezefe a k veGeru pfibral
jich vic. Melo Sc "a to, &e sest-
nact lidf utonulo, ale TAX dalece
pouze devet jest jich pohfesovano
Jeden muz pfiplo,al ku bfehu a
neAli sehnal pomoc uplynula celia
hodina nezli iin6 lodky Sc dostavi-
Ii. Kdo neumel plavati zahynul.
Nekteff Sc chytli lode, ktera Sc ne
potopila a tax Sc zachranili. V
V tech mfstech bylo asi dvacet
stfevfcd vody.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Prvniho cervence vessel v plat
most zakon v tonic statu pod nfmz
vsechny Gitanky a skoInf knihy We
vefejn5ch skolach budou zaopatfe
ny detem zdarma, totiz budou Jim
p1jceny a zGstanou majetkem skol
MIN. Kazdf skolni klerk must do
srpna kazdeho roku opatfiti ok
resnfmu auditoru seaman knih a
mnoho-li iich Dude zapotfebf v je-
ho distriktu, a auditor jich objed-
ma. Kazd5 klerk skolni jest opat-
fovatel techto knih a kdyz Sc poe
ne vyuGovati a knihy jsou rozda-
ny detem, ucitel nebo uGitelka
isou pax zodpovedni "a jejich vra
cent pfi ukoncenf skolniho rokn,
a v padu Re by nektera schazela,
skolnf yybor mGze "a kazdou kni
hu ztracenou srazitl 81 to re mzdy
uGitele. Jsme toho nahledu, Re to
povede k mrzutostem, v padu- Re
SO nektera kniha ztrati a uGitelka
pax Dude muset zaplatit.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Somebody has noticed, and reported
the discovery, that gates are becoming
more and more rare in the United
States, and that American children Of
today are poorer than their parents
because they have no gates to swing
on. The change has been gradual, but
1t Is easily observable that in the de-
velopment Of suburban and country
neighborhoods the use Of fences to
separate n yard from another Is
steadily diminishing. Granting that 1t
used to be fun to swing on the gate,
it might fairly be argued that the dis
continuance of fences is a pleasant
symbol of friendly ~neighborhood rela-
tons, and that the league of nations
Is, after all, simply a movement to OBJ
viate the suspicious necessity of each
nation surrounding itself with a fence.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Rapid City,-Nejvetsfm IenGa-
rem v tomto statu snad jest Ed. L
Dana, kter5 hodla zaslati ma trh
10000 kusa vykrmeneho dobytka.
Vzalo by to 600 ksr a 20 parostro-
j1 tento dobytek odvezti q kdyby
by sestaven jeden WAX, byl by CITY
ry mile dlouhf. Dana die nynej
sich cen m1ze obdrzeti bezmala
til miliony dolar1 "a dobytek.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Germany is to be presented with a
bill Of $5,0OO,O0O,OOO indemnity, with
more to come. For 40 years Germany
~sedulously prepared for the practical
ruin of the greatness she held as her
goal and for the saddllng of her people
for a generation to come with a heavy
burden. She pleaded that the people
were innocent or unconscious Of the
wrongdoing of their rulers, but they
never lifted a voice to protest against
the havoc being wrought by these
same rulers on other innocent nations,
so 1t is just they should bear their
share of the inevitable punishment.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10
RHINE zprdvy.

Obcane v Yankton "a pomoci
obtana ma druhe strane feky jsou
rozhodnuti postaviti most pres
teku Missouri pc kterem by mob.
lv jezditi pevozy. Odb5valo Sc
nekolik sch1zf a usneseno inkorpo
rovati spoleGnost $ kapitalem dvou
millionG. Most pres feku u Yank-
ton by byla velka vymozenost, mi
" pane Boze.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Ma silnici mezi Yankton a Sioux
Falls Sc v poslednfch objevil nov5
lupie, a Size muz kter5 nosi hvez-
du co ~detektiv, kter5 nedavno zas,
tavil diva mladiky bydlfcf S Sioux
Falls, a zatknul je pro rychlou jiz-
du. Pravil, Re je vezme do mesta
a tam %pokutovat, ale nadhodil, re
"a petku Cd kazdeho vGc neeha bf
ii. Hosi mu ochotne dali desftku
a jeli dal. Pozdeji Sc dozvedeli,
Re to byl humbuk, nebot nikde ma
venkove nenf zadn5 opravnen ne
koho zastavovati. Uvadi Sc, Re
jestli tento ''detektiv" ~zastavil vi.
ce Ida, Re mohl vydelati hezkSch
par dolarG.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Parker, 7-Soudce FLEECE, cd
distriktniho soudu dial pi. Ernest
Meehlovou pod $25, 900 zaruky ma
obvineni, Re zavrazdiIa sveho man
zela. Hoch Willie Schmidt, kite
r5 snad byl pomocnikem pfi vraa-
de byl dan pod SIC, 1000 zaruky,
ktera "a nej byla slozena, ale "a
pi. Meehlovou zadn5 zaruku mech
ce sloziti. Jak Dude pamatovano,
Meehl pred mesicem nalezen zas-
tfelen v posteli ma sve farme.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Tourists are to be invited to visit
Belgium. The feeling that the wounds
Of the desolated country are not to
be gazed upon by eyes of curiosity has
given way to the overbalancing mer-
Its of substantial revenue. Sentiment
is too costly a luxury in these practi-
cal times.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Mitchell-Pi. Emily Hanisch, 2
Chicago, clenkyne druziny cd
Chatauqua, ktera cestuie tfmto
staten, byla zabita dnes rano
kdyz jeli v automobilu z Chamber
lain do Mitchell. Automobil Sc
%pfevrhnul a ona zdstala pod MIN.
Pet ~ostatnfch tlenI vyvazlo be-
pohromy. Automobil ffdil 16 ro-
XII starJ hoch.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Raviniia, Toto mesto must
zayesti "a $4,000 kanalisace, ane.
DO Sc topiti. Vsechny sklepy jsou
pine a polovic mesta pod vodou ce
le jaro a leto. Nekteff obtane
jsou toho nahledu, Re by bylo dob
Re nasaditi ryby do mesta u ob5va
tele pax by mohli loviti z oxen.
Inzyn5fi vypotetli ze IA coulova
tr6ba, ktera by odvodnila 100, 900
galonG vody kazdJch "a hodin by
mesto vysusila a voda bv Sc svade
la do Lake Andes.
Oznamuie Sc tfmto, Re spoleGnic
tvf Matuska a Koletzky jest roz-
~pusteno a kdo ma nejak5 pozada-
vek proti nam, necht jej okamzite
oznami. Matuska a Koletzky.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

This country has taken the lead In
outlawing poisonous gas as a weapon
Of modern warfare. Its use was
forced on the allies by the action Of
Germany, but as Germany is to be no
longer a military power, her savagery
is not to be perpetuated, and it is to
the honor Of America that we have
taken the first step to abolish it.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10
NOT FOR AMERICANS.

Bolshevism, so far as the word has
a definite meaning other than commun-
ism and socialism, of which disparates
1t seems to be an unstable and mechan-
zeal mixture. can have no real attrac-
ton except for "proletarians" who
have lost either the hope or the desire
to escape from the class so designated.
1t is, therefore, a doctrine or cult
either Of despair or conscious incom-
petence, and that it should have any
attraction for American workers is
somewhere between impossible and in
credible: For the typical American
worker does not think of himself as a
man permanently fastened in his pres
ent position. He wants to rise, and
expects to rise out Of the proletariat-
II he has accepted that ugly word as
designating his status, says New York
Times. He knows 1t can be done, for
he has seen it done in thousands and
thousands Of cases, and he also knows
that his children have open before
them upward paths which he may not
be able himself to follow. Why then,
should he be a bolshevikH As a mat
ter of fact, he isn't. The only Amer
lean bolsheviki are Of the parlor type;
the others here are only residents In
America, with no trace of the Ameri-
can spirit, else they would not call
themselves proletarians or fail to re-
sent it when the name is applied to
them by others.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Sleepy old Spain now has an eight.
hour law. AS she never contemplated
industrial competition with the world
at large no great harm is done.
Enough beans and olive oil to keep
the dreamers alive is likely to be pro-
duced owing to the advantage Of a
soil specially favored by nature.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Horace Fletcher, the man who tried
to teach the American people to chew
their food before swallowing it, has
left the residue of his estate to Har-
ward university to foster knowledge
Of healthful nutrition" 1t Is a good
movement and should be kept up.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

While e~xtravagant and ease-loving
America may sneer at the ancient
custom Of stopping the COW at the
door Of each customer and delivering
the goods, considering present prices,
the system is not without its advan-
tages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-13

G. Crane, Burlington; enrolment, W.
r. Kinsman, Rutland; 1915, report of
board, Rev. w. A. Dawson, d. D.; re-
port of treasurer, Howard Crane; in
PRODUCTION of new pastors, Rev. w. A.
Dawson, D. D.; greetings from other
organizations; Miss Marion Gary, Y.
NJ. G. A., Supt. Albert Laing, Anti
Saloon league, Rev. George A. Buttrick
the Congrcgationalists, Rev. George E
Price, D. D., Vermont Bible society;
closing prayer and benediction, Rev
J. II. Sharman, st. Adams.
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. "a
Vice Pres. Mrs. j. A. Greenwood, pre-
siding; 2, devotional service, Rev
George Pomfrey, Richford; 2.15, ad
dress, Rev. F. w. Padelford, Boston
3, music; offering; address, The State
Convention-Its Work and Worth
Supt. j. N. Barss, Shawbridge, Que; 4
playlet, A Day in India, Rutland youns
people; 5, Women s conference, Mrs
II. w. Peabody, Beverly, Mass.
Wednesday evening, Sept. "a: 7.3O
devotional service, Rev. j. II. Black
burn, Townshend; 7.45, address, Mrs
H. w. Peabody, Beverly, Mass; S.15
music; offering; $50, address, Rev
Carter Helm Jones, d. D., Philadel
phia; closing moments, Rev. W. Ada
vison, D. D.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-13

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE DAILY RRrORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Clarence Halliday has returned
from several days visit in Marlboro.
Mrs. Gertrude Woods and son. Paul.
of Rochester, n. Y, are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. H. %. Halliday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hurwrey and son,
Edmund, of Chicopee, Mass, are guests
at +. A Langille's for two weeks.
Rev. A. ". Woodwork returned yes.
terday from Middlebury, where he at
tended the convocation of ministers.
sa,Es,rsd Smith is doing. farm work il
Townshend this week for Classy How
| ard. He expects to be in Newfan,
next week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Pellerin went t.
Orange, Mass, today to spend tn,
weekend with Mrs. Pellerin s brother
| Charles Aiken
Chester o. Lawton, who has been a
| p w. Chase's, went to Springfield
| Mass, yesterday, where he has a posi-
ton. His family will go there soon.
Mrs. NJ. P. Capen and daughter
Louise, have returned to W. f. Peller
| in IS, after visiting few days in West
minister West with Mrs. Capen s cousin
Mrs Rolin Ranney.
| j. A. Johnson, who has occupied Fl.
Weatherhead's house on the Marlbor
road and which recently was sold, wi
move early in October to tenement i
R. P. Boyd s house on Western avenue.
ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE DAILY REFORMED
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. E. O. s. Osgood will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock
Miss Alice l.. White of the Mont
gomery, Ala, Industrial school will
speak in the Centre Congregational
chapel at o'clock tomorrow evening.
Miss White and her associates have
built up high grade school for col
ored girls, and she has an interesting
story to tell about her work. Anyone
in the community who is interested is
invited to attend the meeting. An Of
fering will be received for her work.
Anyone passing the hat shop of
Mrs. Smith will know she is ready for
any kind of trade. Today she has vel
vets and plumes in one window and in
the other the popular feather hats.
TOMATOES FOR SALE-green and
ripe. Am also taking orders for pota
toes. c. N. Bond, Florist, Tel. 231-X
161-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-13
Observers Report No. II

Car taken under observation 105, Sept II, 1910 in
Caremon ~ H. being taken from F. E. Howe last observer
custodian The driven while under observation
follows: From the Eagle office to Bible hill, which the
climbed in such prove that this hill is we'll
within capacity the make high gear the
handling the with all points of the hill Next
Dean hill on the Charestown road taken from sandst
and the peedometer held miles per hour the entire
length Bible hill above mentioned showed by barom
of go feet in sevenent1s of a mile Time spent giving
attention and nature of attention given: None Gasoline
required fill tank: Not filled Oil required fill
Not filed Observers general performance of
The eXacting critic could not ask do
anything than this showed itself capable repairs
adjustments made while the car was in my charge
other than noted above Turned observer
custodian II m, Sept II, 1919, Caremont n H.
(Sgned) B. G. WEIGH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-13
FURTHER
ESSEX TESTIMONY
In Spite Of Mud and Rain
It Continues to Perform
ON HIGH GEAR
Observers Report No. 10

Car taken under observation p Sept 10, 1919 in
Caremon n H. being taken from A. L. Trip last observer
custodian Parked in under charge OF police depart
Time spent in giving attention and nature of at
tenton given Car washed Caremon garage before be
ing parked in street for the night Gasoline required to I'LL
tank Not filled Oil required to fill reservoir: Not filled.
Mileage reading of speedomete 1856 Observers comment
general performance OF Not operated this report
No repairs adjustments made while the my
charge other than noted above Turned OBJ
custodian at 1915 Sept H. 1910 at Caremon n. II.
(Sgned) f. E. HOWE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-13

September came in very cold, the mer-
curry in the thermometer sinking almost
to the freezing point. But on Saturday,
the 3rd, mighty change in the tempera-
ture took place. On that and the fol-
lowing day the thermometer showed over
so degrees of heat, and since that time
no one has complained of its not being
warm enough To add to the variety in
the weather we have been blessed with
frequent showers, grateful to some, re-
GREETED by others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev E. @. S. Osgood
pastor. Service Sunday morning at 1890
Subject of sermon, The Truth Shall Make
You Free. Sunday school at ll.45. All
the welcome
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Elmer
son building Elliot street Sunday service
at l0.45 a. m. Subject; Substance. Wednes
day evening testimonial meeting at 7.45
Reading room open daily, except Sun
days and legal holidays, from 8 to !
o'clock. All are welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-13
Mr.. Childs Asks for an Amendment

Mr. CnlIuS ASKS lot an AmeNument.
Editor of The Reformer:
With no purpose to, prolong the Au-
ditorium rental controversy in your
columns, / assume that you would will
ingly assist me in establishing an alibi
to the charge of distortion and inaccu-
racy of statement. My authority was
the individual statements of Mr.. Claw
son and Mr.. Latchis that Mr. Richmond
in the formers Office, affirmed that the
Latehis bid was in proper form and
would be so considered by his tribunal
Impartially yours,
ROLLIN S. CHILDS.
September l3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-13
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Happenings Of August, 1869,
Taken from the Files Of
The Phoenix.

The election on Tuesday passed off very
quietly except in those towns where there
were special local interests to call out the
voters. In Brattleboro the audience at
the polls was very light and the number
of votes cast was unusually small. Jacob
Estey was reelected Representative by
vote of 236 to "a for the Democratic
candidate, leaving 202 majority.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-13
Observers Report No. II

Car taken under observation II Sept H. 1919 in
Claremont n H. being taken from B. c. WEIGH observer
custodian The driven while under observation is
follows Caremon Windsor and Windsor through No
artland White River Junction. Placed exhibition
State far Time spent giving attention and
of attention given None Gasoline required to fill tank Not
filled oil required to fill reservoirs Not filled. Observers
comment general performance of The able
te up the big hills easy as the driver
choses It is fine riding No repairs adjustments
wedmade while the charge other than
abo& Turned observer custodian D. n
Sep. II, 1910 at White River Junction
(Sgned) w. E. METZGER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-13

We learn that the disastrous fire which
occurred at Williamsville, August 30th,
(which we noticed last week, was oeca-
stoned by some boys smoking their wood
en- cigars in the barn. The people of the
aeighborhood FASTENED to the spot and
did what they could to save the property,
to whom Mrs. Ingram wishes her hearty
thanks rendered for their kindness The
loss to her is severe one.
Money is now being subscribed for g
preliminary survey for the proposed rail
road between Brattlsbsfo and Benning
| ton, and We hope soon to sknow the pros
peets sior4a road ins that diIeetie Ihsr'
! is diversity of opinion as to the mos
| feasible route for road some of the vii
mington people being in favor of the Brat
! tleboro route while others think the roa'
should follow the Deerfeld river and ter
inmate at Hoosac tunnel, and still other
would take the intermediate route AM
strike at Sheburne Falls, passing throug
Colraine.
A man named Carpenter from Below
Falls, who was committed to the count
Jail at Newfane for horse stealing, mad
his escape Tuesday evening While Nj
Evans was fastening the prisoner in tn
cell, Carpenter sprang past him turnin
the key, thus making it impossible fo
Mr.. Evans to pursue him. The alarm wa
soon raised, however, and parties are
pursuit, but at last accounts he was nc
heard from.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-13

j. Estey & Co., are adding new boiler
to the engine in their new organ manu-
factory, one not being enough for their
extended works.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-08
$4,000 {: NJ Z. n AT A. 7
PACKING PLANTS
WALK OUT TODAY
Trouble Caused by Alleged Re-
employment of Non-Union
Negro Workers
NO TRADING IN CATTLE

Chicago, Ill.,, Aug. S.-A general
strike of $4,000 employees at the
packing plants began at this morn
ing. The action followed the decision
of the stockyards labor council last
night to cali strike unless state
troops and police guards were immedi-
ately withdrawn from the plants. The
strike was precip;tated by the return
of 500 negroes to work yesterday. The
dispute, according to labor leaguers,
is over the employment of non-union
negroes, rather than race hatred
There was practically no trading in
livestock here today. Even before the
beginning of the strike the buyers
for the packing houses held off, await
ing developments.
5000 Negroes On Strike
Officials of the stockyards labor
council said today that of $4,000
negroes employed by the different
packers, 5000 are union men and
walked out with the white workers.
a. shut-do in nearly every plant,
and the non-union negroes left in
large numbers, as there was no work
for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-08
STEAMSHIP WITH.
2S5 PASSENGERS.
GR0UNDS0N ROCK
VI - ,'s.
North Star Reported to Be Fill
ing With Water Off Coast
Of Nova Scotia

Boston, Mass, Aug. s.-The steam.
ship North Star, which left this port
for Yarmouth, n s., yesterday, with
2S5 passengers, went aground today
on Green island, six miles off Var
mouth, according to word received by
officials of the Eastern Steamship
Lines here. Four steamers were
standing by, and the passengers were
said to be in no danger.
In q later message, Capt. Strout,
of the North Star, reported that
water was entering the fire room and
it had been necessary to draw the
fires. Two boats, several motor
schooners and all other available YES
sells were ordered out.
The North Star struck on the rocks
at $40 a. m. during thick fog. Re-
ports received here indicate that no
one was hurt and there was no con-
fusion aboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-08
us. CORPORATION
T0SELL FLOUR AT
$40 PER BARREL
Plans for Reducing Price of
Bread Announced Today
by Barnes

New York, Aug. 8.-Details of the
United States Grain corporations plan
to sell -four at $40 a barrel were made
public today by Julius H. Barnes, Unit
ed States wheat director. Under the
plan restrictions are placed on the price
to be charged by wholesalers, jobbers
and retailers.
The -four will be sold in 140-pound
sacks on a basis of $40 in the territory
west of the Illinois and Indiana line
and west Of the Mississippi from Cairo
to the Gulf Of Mexico not including
the Pacific coast region and at $1O.25
in the remainder of the country.
Jobbers and wholesalers must guar
antee to resell to retailers at not more
than Is cents additional and retailers
are confined to an increase of not more
than $1.25 over the wholesale price for
original packages and must not charge
more than Z cents pound for broken
packages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-08
CORN CROP DROP
OF ~ MILLION
BUSHELS NOTED
Big Decrease From Estimate
Results From July Weather
Wheat Goes Down

Washington, D. c., Aug. S.-The
country's corn crop, shows decrease
of 27,OO0,0O0 bushels as a result of the
weather and other conditions during
July. The department of agriculture
in it's August forecast announced the
crop promised $2,7SS,37S,OOO bushels
based on conditions existing August 1
compared with a forecast Of 2,S15, ,430,
600 bushels made early in July.
Wheat production fell off 221, 100000
bushels, as compared with the July
forecasts, the total being placed al
1.161, 100000 bushels. There was de-
crease of 124,OOO,OOO bushels in winter
wheat and 97,O00,0OO in spring wheat.