davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

In sad but loving remembrance or my
dear mother, Christina Seidle, who departed
this life January %, 1913:
Mother dear. Il IS so lonely, and we miss
you everywhere.
Life IS so lonely without thee; are you
listening mother dearf
40 one knows how much we miss yeu,
No one knows the tears we shed,
You were always kind and good, mother
one that would always forget and forgive.
Son William.s
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

cess The details win be worked out
Immediately as it is necessary that the
work OF collecting the money begin in
March.
Miss Leah Burton OF Lewes, has been
appointed by Mrs John F. Pratt, OF
The National Republican Womans Bu-
reau 20 do campaign work for the Bu-
reau in Delaware.
Chairman Scott announced that II Is
hoped TO have National Chairman Hays
address a mass meeting in this city
in the near future.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
DIAMOND STATE
GRANGE TO KEEP ALIVE
,neo,aI n the Evening Journal.

sneo,al 20 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Jan. 27.-Diamond State
c-.nge in session last night, decided
70 hold meetings, when scheduleu'
whether clear or stormy, during the
,onine year. and that their slogan
would be the one so much used by the
soldiers, Garry on. s q,
some Of the suggestions onereo in
answer 10 the question, What onSll
the Grange Aim to Stand For in the
Gaming Year" were: Punctuanly' meet
o,,e-v Monday night, make Diamond
State Grange a better and more inter
ting grange 10 the farmer than II mas
boen stand for everything that Is a
teneet IN the farm, keep in touch win
~ ,,o4tsrs Of both State and National
rhe 1,la,,yti question. what Are Some OF the
7hinSs the Grange May Well Undertake
to no During the Coming year, Wa wa
st,ad and some OF the answers Were
Soiiovys. DO more cooperative Duy-
-, md selling than IN the past. IL was
seciSed 10 get up a grocery order aillohs
~ -oemhers Of Diamond Stale Grahse'
The grange will urge that all ther
,,er,bers become members OF the Farm
D,,-eon and that every Farm MBreau
member me, IN this district become a
grange member. -. ,,,o-s
During the social hour games were
enjoyed. a., ,.ossnA a
pepper next Monday night ON on wa tnr
he Community Association stanos ioI'
and what they are aiming to DO
There will be a recitation by Paui
Dennis. Music viii be In oharge OF
C. p. Dickey, and games VIII Do III
charge OF Miss Grace Ellison.
Announcements OF the following
meetings were made:
Farmers Institute TO be SHIELD al
stanton. wednesday afternoon, FeDru-
airy %. and the MIX Producers meet
ing and dinner on Thursday, January
%. from 10 A. NJ TO P. NJ, at Lam
bros, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 United Pressl-
The cotton market opened heavy to-
day. March sold at $3.50 of sc; May,
1895, of %; July. 32i2. on ~; Octo-
ber. 2950, of IS; December. 1925. or 1.
Wire trouble eliminated outside bust
ness. The strength OF the Liverpool
market was disregarded and traders
based the pessimism on the probable
failure OF the treaty ratification. A
gloomy view was taken OF the weak
ness Of the New Orleans market.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
OKL AH0MA PRODUCING TO DISSOLVE

At a special meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Oklahoma Producing &
refining Co., yesterday 10 New York.
approximately 2,OOO.00 shares out
standing. were voted IN favor OF dis
solving the company. stock OF record
February IA Will receive 4 dividend OF
$3.50 a share from the sale OF the Union
des Petroles 10 the Ohio cities Gas CO..
and IA shares OF the stock Of the Okla
homa Producing q Refining Corpora
ton. the operating company. for each
share held. Application viii be made
10 list the stock OF the corporation on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

William f. Tunnel is oyerruled on ali
the grounds alleged: and (2) that the
demurrer filed by Robert Pennington
and Lewis oil and Chemical Company
Is sustained as 10 the ilrst ground
thereof. viz: that it was not alleged
that the complainant had. or has any
right or authority 70 sue them for the
causes OF action alleged In the bill; and
that their demurrer Is overruled as TO
the other grounds alleged.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
IN NIEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance OF my dear wife
Christine Seidle, who departed this life
January %, 1913:
NY wife Is sleeping. free from all pain,
Oh, wake her not, sweet spirits, TO sunei
again;
She slumhers so sweetly. oh let her sleep on
Hsr =,xsness Is ended, her trouble all gone
{ On ihlnk how she suffered and moaned with
her pain,
In'the long night hours we soothed hei
IN vain,
HHantbcS@e. us
Iyh-orsngsis that whispered message Of
plaiuond but not forgotten.
Ia - Husband, Louis Seidle'
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
RUSSIAN REDS
MOVECAPITAL
Continned from Frst Psge.


to negotiations. The plan OF building
up an anti-Bolsheviki buffer State in
which Poland, EsthOnia, Lstovia. Lith-
uania and Finland would be included ap-
pears to have failed, due 10 differences
between Poland and Lithuania.
LONDON. Jan. 81 UNITED Pressl.-
Bolsheviki troops have captured the i'm
portant city Ellzabetgrad. i30 miles
north Of Kherson in South Russia, ac-
cordlng to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 UNITED Pressl
-Japan has decided upon a policy OF
'-watchful waiting" In Siberia, Il was
stated on high authority here today.
Japanese forces have reached the peak
OF their penetration and are prepared
now 20 make an indefinite stand along
the Amuri and Ussuri railways, it was
stated RelnfOrcements, which VIII De
sent from japanese garrisons VIII be
adde1 TO the strength OF these railway
guards. Co.,
Tbus withdrawal OF United States
troops will not weaken the anti-Boi-
sbevik lines. in Siberia II was pointed
ont because as fast as the Americans
20 out the japanese will come in. IN
I'm Japan receives guarantees there
will be no soviet invasion Of ManchurI9.
The Mikado's soldiers will stand guaru.
There are now 10000 japanese soldiers
In Siberia, this authority stated. How
ever, American army eXper's DelleNe
there are 5000 in that region.
Should the soviet army threaten an
invasion the japanese troops will ad-
vance. as a purely defensive move, II
was stated authoriatively, but this
would not entail an advance far into
Russia
at Is silly TO talk about Japan's ter
ritorlal ambitions" said this author
ity.
1T has no desire but to protect Man
churia and Korea. Japan wants a status
quo. Il has now reached a line in 81
IBERIA where it is satisfied TO remain"
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
~ MFMORTAM

In loving memory OF our darling boy.
william Malcolm Craig, who left us sur
denly three long years ago today;
Oh 1oys that are gone will you ever return,
To gladden. our hearts as OF yOref
VIII we find you awaiting us, some happy
morn.
When we drift to Eternity's shorel
WIN dear eyes meet our own, as in days
that are past?
VIII we thrill az the touch OF hsndl
o joys that are gone, will we ma you NJ
last,
on the shores Of that wonderful iandl
Parents.s
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEETING.

A meeting Of the Wilmington High
School Alumni Association will be held
tonight IN the fourth floor gymnasium
medlately following the gnlnl etaO-
Of the High School at $50 o'clock, i'm
mediately following the gymnasium
class. Il is hoped that a large number
Will attend.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
~ nrr,InRIANI

In sad but loving remembrance OF on
dear mother. Mabel r. Campbell, who die
four years ago today:
Softly at night, the stars are cleaning,
Where sleeping without dreaming,
Is one we loved but could not save;
Always n smile. a CHEEKY word,
She had for everyone;
You are not forgotten, mother dear,
Your memory will never fade;
Our thoughts will ever linger,
In the graveyard where you are laid.
Sadly missed by her daughters,
Mrs. Elsie Wolhar,
Mrs. Helen Brewer,
Miss Ethel Campbell.s
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
LIVERPOOL COTrON.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 27 United Press.
spots opened quiet today with prices
easier. Sales amounted 10 1000 bales
Receipts totsled 2s.O0O bales. Including
1900 American. Futures opened quiet.
American middllngs, fair. 52,Ss good
middlings. 2963; fun middlings. 2S63
middlings. 213S: low middllngs. PASS;
good ordinary, 2i.Ss; ordinary, 20.ss.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK Jan. 81 United Prcss)-
There was little change in the general
list at the stock market opening to-
day. Z. 5. Steel was 4 at i05ss Re-
public was ii3%4. unchanged; Southern
Pacific i00h, off e; Union Pacific
i2iA, OF 4: u. r. stores 80. up y;
Mexican Petroleum POO. unchanged;
Goodrich 7s%. up Is; Studebaker i0i,
unchanged; Royal D.. iO9ss, of Is.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
~ HfFMORIAN

In loving remembrance OF my dear mother
Christine Seide, who departed this lif'
January %. 1919;
Hour by hour. we saw her fade,
And slowly sink away,
Yet In our hearts we prayed,
That she might longer stay.
A loving one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A place Is vacant IN our home
Which never can be filled
Sadly missed by her Daughter Carrie
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
CHANGERS TALK TRUCK USE.

Speclal 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Jan. q. - Depaware
Grange, In session last night, initiated
Miss Marie Young into thb third and
fourth degrees.
A letter was received from National
Grange representative in Washington
regarding the number Of motor trucks
used in this vicinity. and used in regard
10 hauling farm products. This matter
viii be taken up and report made to the
national grange.
past Master Robert P. Robinson and
,trs Robinson insatlled the officers for
NE ensuing year Of Milford Grange, at
heir meeting held last week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
AGENTS SEARCH
FOR PROFITEERS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from FIST IaRe.
Of the stores. The resulting figures,
plus a fair pront, Will he compared
with the price asked the consumer,
and 10 Is announced ihaS where the
profit demanded IS exorbitant and un-
reasonable, prosecution will be brought.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
IN MFMORIANf.

In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear mother and daughter. Margaret J.
Williams, who departed this, life January
3, 1919 Sadly missed by her
Father and SON.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, January, las; May, 1854; July,
1929
Oats. May, S3ls; July, 75h.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Building
furnish the following quotations OF
local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
Sines and Welch
Florists

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
d. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
APARTMENTS WANTED.

NxrANTED-AN APARTMENT. FUR
w nshed; three or four rooms Kitchen
and BATH best reference; no children;
not over so. Address VIZ, Evening Jour
nal Office. jan2I-5t.
XXrANTED-HoUSE OR APARTMENT,
w with possession by March 10, or
earlier n possible Must be west OF Mar
ket and within ten blocks. VIII pay liberal
rental. Teelc, So King st. Phone 1885.
jan2O- tucs-friG.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
FOR RENT.

EoR RENT-AUTo SPACES IN GAR
Il age. s. per month; very desirable and
centrally located. Address R-36, Evening
Journal Once. jan9-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
ApARTMENrs ron RENT.

a PkRTMENT no LET-FIvE ROOMS
~ and bath: all modern conveniences.
cali between 10 and o'clock. ~ Wash
ington 81. city jan27-it
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
nTN TSTAIT-FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-TEN ROOM HOUSE, MOD
Il ern improvements good location at
Claymont. 500 per month. Apply Penn
Del. Corp, $50 Market 81. jan20-tf.
EOR RENT-TEN ROOM HOUSE, BATH.
Il hot and cold water. heat and electric
lights, garage FOR two ears. 10 acres OF
ground or more n wanted; about one and
cord pike. SIC Ford Bldg. Phone 7io9.
ian21-tf
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
III SINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

A STORAGE BATTERY BUSINESS Of
~ fered for sale. Nationally advertised
battery; Il splendid opportunity About
2.OOO will buy the stock equipment. Ad-
dress SEQ. Evening Journal Orice.
jan17 90 -22-2f-2I.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
LOST TO EsCANABA
Locals We're Bested In Ten Inning
Contest Thursday Afternoon

Boneheaded work on the paths lost
the game that the Alpha Crystal Falls
team played with Escanaba last
Thursday by a score OF 3 to 2. A
crowd, the largest that ever witness
ed weekday game in Crystal Falls,
was present TO see the game. 1t was
good game so far as the physical
end OF base ball was concerned. but a
nondescript in the mental calendar
Twice men were on tird with none out
and long hits made to the outfeld and
no score resulted, because the runner
wasn't in position. From the neck
down II was a wonderful game, but
from there up II was less than com
monplace.
Escanaba outhit the locals IA TO 10
They played snappy game and q
fairly heady one They, too, have
some bone in their base ball caran-
iums, but not TO the extent that the
locals evidenced.
At that the two teams were the best
that have been matched on the dia-
mond this year. With a coach to whip
them into shape-one the local boys
would mind to the letter, the Alpha
Crystal Falls team could be made as
good an amateur aggregation as ex-
lists anywhere. In defensive work
they have the Escanaba team beaten.
Under normal conditions they equal
them in the hitting. Escanaba has
in Mike Ward boss that handles his
men well. He Is shy some OF the
fine points, however, in handling of
his weak hitters.
The outfield of both teams worked
wonderfully VIM. Johnson made q,
catch that would be rated exceptional
anywhere. The infield did good work
Errors must be expected and are ex-
cusable in hard contests.
Both teams cracked in the tenth and
the widest crack let in the winning
run. Escanaba pulled itself together
in time 10 stop the tying run that was
on third when the game ended
1t was the last game on the local
grounds this season. The boys have
given us good entertainment. The
criticisms that we have made from
time to time have been made to the
end that we might have better sport
and the boys win more laurels. II
the aggregation is together next year
we hope that the shortcomings will
be remedied. Should they be the boys
can make some money and at the same
time have lot OF good times.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
AL PHA EPART ZEN T

was held there during the week.
Mr.. Argall went to Negaunee to
spend the week end.
Mrs. A. Piper of Negaunee is visit
ing with Mrs. Argall this week.
Carlo Camponi was visitor at Cry
stall Falls during the week
Alpha was deserted last Monday
almost all OF the people going TO Cry
ball fans returned sorely aggrieved
stal Falls to spend the day The base
at the manifest steal OF hard fought
game by the Iron River umpire and
while they deplore the ending they
feel that the fellow got his just de-
serts.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
Healing the Sick With
Bulgarian Blood Tea

Hundreds OF thousands OF sufferers
frons stomach, bowels. blood and rheu-
matte ailments have been benefited
and made healthy and happy once
more from just one trial package of
this remarkable pure herb preparation.
For constipation, sick headache, lost
appetite. sleeplessness, billiousness,
liver, blood and kidney troubles,
no remedy can compare with Bulgar-
ian Blood Tea. Every family should
have a package always on hand to
protect the family health. To assist
Nature to kill cold take il steaming
hot, add a little lemon juice. Guard
against influenza, grippe and pneu-
monia. Ask your druggist or grocer
today.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
READY FOR THE FAIR
Alpha Has Taken on Gala Day Attire
I'm Anticipation OF Big Event

This is Alpha Community Fair week
and the people of the village are bend
ing every energy 20 making the fair
something bigger and better than II
ever was.
The tents arrived on Wednesday and
are now erected on the village green.
There are four OF them and they ans
wer the purpose for which they were
intended nicely. They will serve to
help out wonderfully the work OF car
ing for the exhibits that will be in evil
dence.
The store buildings are being decor
ated and wherever there is vacant
place II is being put to some purpose.
Fred T.. olin has cleaned out the old
Alpha Mercantile Co.'S room and con-
yerted Il into a rest room for women
This is very NEEDED and much appre-
ciated move.
The decorations are numerous and
do great credit TO the merchants and
property owners of the village. II re-
quires a lot OF work on the part OF the
store keepers but work is nothing
when the reputation of Alpha is at
stake.
All stores will close at noon today
Saturday to allow the help a half
holiday TO be spent at the fair. The
mines will close during the afternoon
also, so that there will be a vacation
in Alpha that all may take in the an
nual event.
The exhibits started coming in on
Thursday and on Friday they were
taken In hand and arranged and tag
ged by the committee having the work
in hand There is very fine display
considering the limited means at hand.
The prize winners among the exhibits
will be taken TO Iron River and dis
played at the Iron county fair.
The days events will end with big
dance at the pavilion tonight which
promises 10 be the biggest thing OF
its kind that we have ever seen
There will be plenty OF music during
the day and the Stambaugh orchestra
will play for the dance.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

The Alpha bunch that attended the
Milwaukee fair last week, returned
home on Saturday. all saying that
they had good time.
Mrs. Fred olin returned Sunday
from her visit at Green Bay
VIM. olin, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Il. olin, arrived in Alpha yesterday
to spend few days with his parents.
Mr.. olin Is in the employ OF Reed,
Murdock & Co.
Frank Kazilek went to Saginaw as
delegate from the Thomas Farrell
post OF the American Legion. to the
state convention OF the order which
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

A girl was born TO Mr. and Mrs
Frank Burak during the week
Ellis Gustafson and family who have
been on a motor trip through Wiscon-
sin, returned home during the week
They report having had fine time on
their trip.
The drygoods stores of the village
will be closed next Monday and Tues
day because OF the Jewish New Years
Pasquale celenese and August Le-
Compt were visitors at Iron Mountain
last Thursday.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
CRYSTAL FALLS TOWNSHIP

july oU lJEu.
A meeting of the Crystal Falls
Board was duly called and
held today at the Township Hall at
the Tobin Mine, with the following |
present: Supervisor Uren,
Justices Jarvis and Frlbley and Clerk !
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

Leonard Granberg, labor 80. 675
John Howtilla, labor ....... 1915
Theo. Erickson. labor ...... 5000
Alfred Carp, labor ....... 54.00
Ed. Buck. labor ............ $500
Paul Davis. overseer ...... 1000
Erick Erickson, commissioner 20S.00
Paul Davis. teaming ........ 10000
l. Williams. labor .......... 1880
f. Trevarthon, labor .... 1900
Leo Savageau, labor ........ 1850
X. Jarvis, auto hire ... 1000
John Lind, auto hire ....... 21.0o
VIM. Eldred. auto hire ...... 1200
Wills Hid. Co. tools ........ 725
The Stenglien Bindery, book. 11.50
The Stenglein Bindery. records 400
Continued next week.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
Sam Bridges, Mayor.

sam Bridges, Mayor.
Arvid Bjork, Cobbissioner.
Albino Notes, Commissioner.
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned.
w. j. Gribble.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

II was moved by Bertrand and sec
onded by Frlbley that the following
Diiis be allawed as read and orders
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

DON'T FORGET THE ALPHA COM.
MUNITY FAIR DANCE TONIGHT!!l
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

Henry Mattson. labor ....,. 1925
Victor shurstrom. labor -. $500
Alex Nemi labor ...... 27.00
John Swa, labor ......... 27.00
Erick kau;enen, labor ...... 72.00
Roy Letz. contract ......... 400
N. Salame, labor ........ 400
Matt katola. labor ....... 1880
John Nusela, labor .......... 27.00
Victor Rosenlof, labor ..... 4.50
Henry Salmi, teaming ...... $500
Chas. Long, teaming ...,.... 31.50
l. Williams, labor ....... 22.50
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
DON'T FORGET THE ALPHA COM
MUNITY FAIR DANCE ToNIGHT!!,

Continued from page Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
Dinner Stories

Deep in a ponderous calculation the
professor leaned over his desk. One
hand held his massive brow; the
other guided his pencil.
Suddenly the library door was flung
open, and a nurse entered, smiling
broadly.
There's a little stranger upstairs.
professor" she announced, of course
referring to the very latest arrival
"Eh?" grunted the man of learning
porting deeply over his problem.
Its a little boy" remarked the
nurse, still smiling
"a little boy" unused the professor
Little boy-eh? Well. ask him what
he wants!"
He is a big game hunter. and was
talking of his happy experiences in
the out-of-doors. Then the talk drifted
to old friends back in the old home
town
What ever became of So-and-So?'
one friend asked the hunter
"Oh, haven't you heard? He's in
Jail"
You don't tell mel"
yep, l went down to the Jail to
see him the other day"
THAT was a friendly thing to do.
What did you talk about?"
ooh, outdoor life!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
Answers to Questions

S. E: Is the soviet government of
Russia seeking to induce the allied ma
lions to resume trade with that coun-
try?-Leonid B. krassin, commission
er for means of communication in Lee
mines cabinet, is in London now try
ing to bring this about.
NJ. R.: Did Philander G. Knox ever
hold a cabinet appointment?-He was
Encouragement in the cabinets Of
Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt
and secretary of state in the cabinet
Of President Taft.
T. G.: Where can I obtain informa-
ton rega riding the classification OF
clouds THE United States weather
bureau, Washington, D. c., publishes
a bulletin called classification Of
Clouds"
Subscriber: Is organdie neckwear
IN vogue now?-This department can
not answer questions pertaining to
fashions.
Music Student: Is there a musical
foundation in the United States to aid
aspiring students THE Juilliard Mu-
steal Foundation has been established
under the will Of the late Augustus D.
Juilliard to foster musical education
in America 1t will aid worthy stu
dents in obtaining exceptional music
al training and will cooperate with
schools of music in promoting more
general appreciation of music. It's Of
fices are in New York City.
Readers may obtain answers to
auestiOns by writing the Palladium
Question and Answer Department.
Questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
EXPECT ENCOURAGING
REPORT. ON CROPS IN
JULY us. RELEASE

AS the time approaches for another
crop condition report from the depart
ment of agriculture the outlook is
much more encouraging than was in
dictated in the report for June /.
The harvest of winter wheat in
Texas Is completed, and it is on in
Oklahoma and Kansas. All reports
indicate that the yield is larger than
forecast, and the weather has been
such as to insure similar results as
the work progresses northward.
The yield is not to be a record one,
but the grain has been gathered under
generally ideal conditions, and the
farmers have not been handicapped
by shortage Of help to the extent that
was feared.
Skilled workmen in the crafts, rem
dered idle by strikes, or by contrac-
ton Of manufacturing operations
from other causes, and college boys on
vacations from books, have taken ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to earn
good wages. Increased forces of
tractors, also. have contributed their
share to speeding the harvest.
There is every indication that the
June estimate of 781 ,000,0 900 bushels
Of winter wheat will be considerably
increased, possibly to S00,000,000 bush
els.
Surplus Is SIS, 900, 900
The unmarketed surplus Of last
years crop is estimated at 1SS,000,00C
bushels.
This with the new crop will make
! the available winter wheat for next
years consumption close to 100000,
| 900 bushels. In addition to this will
be the spring wheat to be harvested
later.
In view Of the fact that only 1853,
000,0 bushels of last years crop o
| 941, 100000 bushels of wheat hac
reached the market up to June l, there
is a promise this year of an excess o
approximately 25O,00O,000 bushels owe,