davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

FL senador Frclinchuysen sale "a
rante de h siguieMtes A%nacdvl9:
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
ISAVES HIS LIFE,
Then IS FINED
B. Zabowicz, Nearly Killed
Under Train, Mulcted
for TrespaSsing
COURT WARNS OF
DANGEROUS PRACTICE

Benny Zsbowicz had a narrow escape
from probable death when he slipped
while attempting to board tran Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
on Saturday morning, II appeared from
the testimony OF Special Oflcer How
ard Weidin. IN Municipal Court this
morning. when Benny. thankful that ho
was not a corpse, was given a hearing
on charge Of trespass. He was fned
s5 and costs by judy Hastings.
Oficer Weldln testified that Benny,
while on his way home from work g.
the Harlan plant about noon Saturds,
attempted TO jump on passenger train
running at a rather lively rate. he SIP
nod on the ice. but managed to grab the
railing OF the car, and dragged himself
up on lt after being roughly dragged
for about twenty feet Had the man
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
RHODE island
TEST OF DRY
LAW OPPOSED
Government Moves to Dis
miss Bill Attacking Ma
tiOnal Prohibition
DECISION BEFORE
APRIL UNLIKELY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. UNITED
.Pressl.-In the Supreme Court today
the Government moved 10 dismiss
Rhode Islands bill attacking the valid
ity OF constitutional prob bition.
Argument on ehls motion is expected
to determine whether constitutional
prohibition will stand
Solicitor King stated the motion could
notbesrgued until March because Rhode
Island attorneys are not yet ready. A
recess OF the court during February
will delay 10 until that time 50 that
decision cannot be expected before
April.
The court agreed 20 advance The sp-
peals from Ohio courts which viii de-
termlne whether States by referendum
can override the action OF State legis-
latures In ratinylng the constitutions
prohibition amendment
The government in rs motion 10 dis
Continued on PAGE Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
COL. BRISON HAS
HISTORIC slab
Part of Table Which Coffin
ofLincoln, Martyred Presi-
dent, Rested On
FORMERLY STOOD
IN LOCAL STATION

A sab OF marble. about five inches
square, owned by Colonel Thomas B.
Brison No. iO3 West Seventh street. has
an interesting history Colonel Brison
was for many years station-master at
the French street station.
The slab came from a marble-topped
table upon which the coffin Of Abraham
Lincoln rested during the funeral Jour
ney from Washington 10 Illinois. The
body OF the martyred President was
conveyed 10 It's burial place in the
private car OF Superintendent n. F.
Kenney, Of the p. B. and w railroad,
and this walnut table, with It's orange
colored marble top. was part Of the
furnishings OF the car.
When the car was destroyed by 1re,
at a later date, this table. with some
other fittings. was saved. but its mar
bic top had been cracked diagonally
across into two pieces. The table was
kept in Philadelphia for a number OF
years, in the station at Broad and
Washington avenue. When the Penn
sylvania railroad took over the p. B.
and w, General Superintendent Brooks
OF the Pennsylvania sent the Lincoln
table 20 the Wilmington station for safe
keeping. From 1882 20 1903 it stood in
the women's waiting room.
When the new station was occupied,
the table was cut into pieces and these
relics were given 20 the Pennsylvania
Railroad officials and 10 the Delaware
Historical Society. Many Wilmington
ians can remember seeing the Lincoln
table in the old station.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
VETS Lining
Up FOR MANY
sided DRIVE
ON DRY Law
Say Fate of Constitutional
Prohibition VIII Be i'm
Doubt for Two Years
NO LIFTING OF LID"
THOUGH, DURING FIGHT

I WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. United
Pres).-The greatest legal drive against
any law or part OF the constitution IN
the history OF the country appears 90
be booming up In the many attacks be-
ing made or being prepared against
constitutional prohibition.
Government attorneys today estimated
it VIII be two years before 70 will be
known definitely whether cOnstiiu-
tioRal prohibition stands on a flrm legal
foundation but they hold out little hope
for any "tiltlng OF the I'D" during that
time.
The attacks on constitutionaT>Pr >Prohi-
billion are on the following grounds:
1. That prohibition Is not q valid
subject for a constitutional amend
ment and that It has not been legally
adopted.
3. That the Nolstead law enforcing
Continued on Paga Twelve
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
Shedding THE
REAL SPORT NOW
Citv Hills Alive With Coast
ers, Even on Sabbath
Day
'GANGWAYr HEADS UPl
HEARD EVERYWHERE

Seldom has coasting in Wilmington
and vicinity been as good as now-rare-
ly as dangerous. After the decided
freeze-up Of Saturday, the ice became
more slippery than ever, II such a
thing were possible. Yesterday was the
Sabbath but despite the Blue laws and
all other laws pertaining TO the subject,
the coasters were out IN force yester-
day afternoon and especially last night.
Every hill had It's quota Of merrymak-
ers. large shedding parties gathering at
Maple and BrOome streets. Gilpln ave-
nue. from Union TO Rodney streets,
Tenth street from Broome 10 Madison
streets, Ninth street between the same
intersections. and on the hill in Rock
ford Park. Spills were numerous. and
in at least one case a spill ended seri-
ously.
People coming hone from churches
were rudely disturbed from the con
tenplatjve calm which the we'll preach
ed and lrrefutable sermons had given
10 their minds by hey" lookout, +,
ding dorg." "Heads upl' "Gangway'
and a variety Of other Sabbath disturb
ing wells. the while numerous coast
ers tore down the streets Of the CITY
al a rate which would have m7de
Barney Oldneld turn green with envy
A number OF church members eX-
pressed ind'CnatiOn that such thing
should be suffered 10 exist, and the Law
and ord r Society will probably hav'
another complaint 10 make to the polio
before the day IS out
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
WIFE FALLS DEAD WHILE
HUSBAND is BEDFASI'

Stricken with heart disease wnhe
asleep in her home about O'CLOCK
this morning. Mrs. Arthur E. Roden-
heiser. sr.. mother Of Patrolman ho-
denheiser ran into the room Of her
daughter Miss Anna and fell dead on
tho BED At the tine Mrs. Rodenheiser
was stricken her husband ased IL
years, was f5.ng in his bed with broken
hip. susta ned by a fan on the ice
last Saturday.
Miss R.lerheiser went 10 her moth-
er's assistance but she was dead when
the young woHsan arrived with medl-
cine.
Mrs. Rodenheiser, who was SO years
OF age, was one Of the best known resi-
dents OF South Wilmington, she was a
member Of Madeley NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. Rodenheiser has been employed by
the Lobdel Company plant for forty
eight years. Mrs Rodenheiser is sur
vived by her husband and llve children
as follows: Misses Annie. Rosa and
Florence Bodenheiser Walter aDd
Arthur Z. Rodenheiser. Jr
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day afternoon with interment in Silver
brook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
EDEN LODGE MAKES
PLANS FOR "ZAAR"

Plars for the "Edenzaar." 10 be given
by Eden Lodge No. 81 I. o o. F.. in
Eden hal the week beginning April p.
will be discussed at a meeting OF the
comm ttee on arrangements at a meet
ing in the lodge rooms az 40 o'clock
tomorrow evening. Members OF the
committee. ard all other members OF
the lodge with their women friend .
are urged 10 attend the meeting, TO
form a permanent Organization
Many attract ons viii be arranged for
the "zaar" and il Is expected 20 be a
gala week for the lodge. The Eden
zaar" is TO defray expenses for the trip
OF the members 20 the Odd Fellows
convention in Boston next September.
The degree team OF thc ledge wi.
confer the third degree on class OF
candidates on Thursday evening.
Plans are now being made by the en-
tertainment committee for an entertain
ment 10 be given for members in the
lodge rooms on Thursday eveing. Feb
ruary 5. Refreshments will be served at
this meeting. and a pleasant time IS
promised all members who attend.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
HEALTH BOARD
Still ON JOB
Secretary Conwell Says He
Has Not Resigned Be-
cause of Petitions
NO MORE SMALLPOX
CASES IN SUSSEX

"No. haven't resirned as yet" said
Or. Luther 5. Conwell. secretary Of the
state Board Of Health, today, at the
olIice OF the Board in Dover DR.. Con
well was asked whether he had quit as
a result Of criticism OF the boards
methods in handling smallpox In Sus-
sex county and the reported circulation
Of petitions calling upon Govern Town
send TO dismiss the whole board.
At the state Health Board ONCE in
both Dover and this city little anxiety
was displayed today over the criticism
and the petitions. Ofilclals declared the
board was going ahead with its work
REGARDLESS Of private opposition.
DR.. Conwell said at Dover that no new
cases OF smallpox had developed since
the case discovered last week in Mil
ford. and thinks the situation Is we'll IN
hand However. there was no reason
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
Thief ABANDONS
SMASHED AUTO
Man, in Soldiers Uniform,
Escapes After Driving
Into Trolley Car
HE RUNS EAST
IN FOURTH STREET

Turning south on Markekt street ami
Fourth street shortly before 7 O'Clock
this morning. a white man wearing O
soldiers uniform and driving an auto
mobile crashed into the rear OF car No,
81 OF the Delaware avenue line, putting
the auto out Of commission. Persons
who witnessed the accident We're sur
prised when the operator leaped from
the machine and ran east on Fourth
street.
The police department was notified
Of the case and an investigation show
cd that the automobile had been stoler
from the Blumenthal garage, Lancas-
ter avenue and Adams street The ma
chine was owned by John Black, o.
Mlrshallton.
The street car was not damaged II
the collision, the automobile buminl
the rear platform The tires Of the au
iomobilo were ripped open.
The police arc now seeking tho sol
dier who was seen driving Poe ma
cline.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
.NONEW FLU
CASES REPORTED
Board of Health Has Record
of Only Eight
Sufferers
GUARD CHILDREN
AGAINST ATTACK

Board OF Health officials today stated
tnat no new cases OF influenza have
been reported here since Friday, when
eight cases were reported. Il was also
said that the claim OF Peter T. Bienkow-
ski, the druggist member OF the Health
Board, that o. - were at least 800 cases
OF the diseas' hers. was based on the
humber OF prescriptions he had Glled for
residents of that section other drug
elsts throughout the city report. how
ever. little, II any. demand for those
medicines used In combating Flu"
One Of the characteristics that Is
expected 10 develop by physicians Is
practical Immunity for those who suf-
fered during the epidemic Of 1918. AZ
that time the patients were composed
chiefly OF males between the ages OF a.
and 35 years, while those afflicted now
are. in most Instances. children
Questioned as 10 the practical freedom
from infection those above IS years
seem 70 enjoy, a physician stated that
the supposition was that most OF them
suffered from the affliction earlier in
life. citing an epidemic in 1898 which
exacied many deaths, at the time beine
diagnosed largely as typhoid fever
symptoms OF the two ailments are al
most identical In their early stages
consisting Of low pulse and fever. and
the same mistake was made by a local
physician during the scourge more than
a year ago, he stated.
It IS regarded as almost impossible
for an error OF this kind 20 be made
now. owing 70 The familiarity with the
disease acquired by fhe physicians.
In most cases the patier.s do not suffer
with the intense agony OF the old
"fu" and the small number OF pneu-
mona cases that has developed is ex-
tremely encouraging But seven deaths
due 20 this cause were reported dur
ing the past week, while the normal
average for this time OF the year is
over 20.
The subject was taken up In the
schools today. when The children Were
asked TO help carry on The campaim
As they seem 10 be the chief sufferers
at present, Il is deemed advisable that
u be driven home 10 them that g. is
highly important for them 10 do every
thing possible to guard themselves
against infection.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
Finish CENSUS
WORK in CITY
Supervisor welch is Now
Directing Enumerators
in Rural Districts
TABULATING WILL
REQUIRE MONTH

Work OF census taking so far as VIII
mlngton is concerned is practically
closed. William II. Welch. supervisor
OF the census for the State. has not
visited his Office in the postofiice build
ing since last Thursday. but has re-
NAMED at his Office in Milford. his home
town, directing the enumeration In the
smaller towns and rural districts OF the
state. As already told In The Evenins
Iournal the last Of the i24 census
districts in Wilmington was covered late
last week and report sent 20 Mr.. Welch
al Milton.
Pending tabulstlon Of the reports by
the Census Bureau az Washington tnere
wfn be virtually nothing more 70 De
eiven out here concerning eltner MI
T,ington or the state at large. The
tabulation probably will require at least
a month and may take a much longer
time
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
,nss sIlHnrLLE yANsANr DEAD.

MISS sUsIBELLE NANsANT DEAD.
News Of the death Of Miss susibelio
Vansant, Of No. East Fo7ty-fousth
street. came as a schock TO her friends
in this city. although she had been III
for some time. she was 81 years old.
Il had been confidently hoped IN Z
her condition would improve. but she
grew steadily worse last week. and
d.ed Saturday morning. Mss vansaR's
mother died just prior 10 the epidemic
os Spanish influenza in 1918. 1913
Funeral services will take place at
the Head OF Ch-istiana Church. Chris
tians. Del. Tuesday afternoon at .
O'Clock. Interment will be made in
adjoining cemetery.
Miss Nsnsant is survi,e ed by her
father William Vansant OF Whining
ion. and her three sisters. Mrs Lula
Flaitery. of this city; Mrs Mabel Nimon-
Of Chestnut Hil Pa. and Mrs. Ella
Anderson. Of this city One brother.
John W. VansAat, OF this city. also sur
wives.
Miss vansant was born IN Fair Bql
Cecii county, Nd, IN 1883. 4
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
Council Of Ambassa-
dorS Also assigns
French Delegates 10
PresidenciesofPlebi-
scite Commissi9 In
stead Of americans
Until u. S. Rat fes
Versailles Treaty
POLES ASK FOR
AID AGAINST REDS

PARIS. Jan. 26 United Press.)-'The
council Of ambassadors today decided
20 continue its efforts 10 induce Hol-
land 20 give up the former kaiser for
by an Allied tribunal.
The council instructed the French
government to prepare a reply TO the
Dutch note OF refusal taking up tho
Holland note argument by argument.
The council also decided that. pend
ing ratification Of the Versailles treaty
by the United states. presidencies OF
the various pebscite commissions
VIII be fled by French delegates In
stead Of Americans.
German representatives protested
the ambassadors against the Poll
boundaries, but no action was taken.
Poles appealed fo- help against q
Bolsheviki.
The council approved the text OF
letter TO the swiss delegation concern
| ing conditions 20 govern switzerland.
entry into the leagle Of nations
The Swiss rad asked a guarantee f1r
I their nations neutrality.
Premier Millerand, Of France. presided
al tho councils meesing-its first sin q
10 was created 90 take over the work OF
the former supreme council OF the peace
conference.
ROME. Jan. 25. (Delayed) fUnlte1
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
SECRETARY OF WAR
SUFFERS COLD

WASHINGTON Jan. 26 United Press
Secretary OF War Baker is i'll at his
home today lie has been confined to
his room since noon yesterday.
Colonel Roger Brooke, Of the Office OF
the surgeon-genersl who is caring for
Mr.. Baker believes the secretary's i'll
ness is only a cold which may be re-
lieved after several days indoors.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s UNITED Pressl
..TEa an..Rn Rn!lIINE.

Consumption of city w9ter last week
mountacd to 1861 600 gallons. an in
rease OF 25,O59OOO gallons over the
corresponding week OF last year,
5.592,OO0 gallons:
Pumpage last week amounted 10 iSo.-
1920 gallons, an increase Of 32.49s
no gallons over the amount for the
corresponding week Of last year, 93,-
5000 gallons.
The current financial slatement OF
he water department: shows bank bal
nces. current fund, Slf653.7l :. special
md. si,sisij: payrolis. current week
s.. S2.2353i. current monthly. $500
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
VARIETY SHOWER.

SpecIal 10 The Evening Journal.
MJDDLETOWN. Jan 26.-The Queen
Esther Circle. Of Bethesda NJ. Church,
gave a variety show for Mrs. Albert NJ.
Tolls. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph c Jols, on North Broad street.
Tho affaIr was given in honor of the re-
cent marriage OF Mrs Jolls. who. as
NJies Edna Hufna'. was one Of the ac-
tive members OF the Circle.
The funeral OF Miss Mildred vaughan
who died on Thursday was held this
afternoon. in St. AIMS p. E. Church
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
MRS. HUFF DTS
ON WAY TO CHURCH

Stricken with spopiexy while walk
ing in Washington street. near Four
teenlh street, with her daughter last
eveing. Mrs. Cassie Hun. aged 60 years
Of Hartford county, Maryland, died in 2
few minutes at the Delaware Hospital
into which she was carried.
Mrs. Huff was an aunt Of Mrs. Stewari
]. Horn, No 22i1 Washington street
who she was visiting. Mrs. Hun and
her daughter, Miss Edna Huff, were oi
their way TO church when the agec
woman was stricken.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
BABY'SCOUGH
SAVES FAMILY
FROM DEATH
Infant. Choked by Smoke,
ArOuses Millers When
House is i'm Flames
$500 In MONEY
CONSUMED BY FIRE

Aroused from their sleep az $50 o.
clock this morning by their infant who
was choking from smoke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Miller, Of Leach's Lane. Roselle.
had barely time 10 escape in their night
clothes with their two small children
rs flames broke into their bedroom.
Word Of the fire was sent to the
police station here and Chief hyndman
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
f.aio DOCS REGIsIEREp

Thirteen hundred and forty dog H.
censes have been issued 10y The police
department so far this month Patrol
man Samuel Gamble Is stationed al
police headquarters Issuing the new
1920 licenses.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
FIRE DESTROYS
CITY CREMAIORY
Garage and Five Autos Also
Prey of Night
Flames
FIREMAN HURT AFTER
RESCUING FAMILY

Although handicapped Dy ihc cold
ast night nremen battlel al night
With flames that gutted &c plant OF
he City Crematory at the foot Of Lib
riy street, enta'ling a loss Of $4,000.
ms fire. which proved TO be the most
tubborn one the local fremen have
sG 20 fight for months, was discov-
rcd shortly before 10 O'Clock while a
1ortion Of the fire department was
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

Enthusiastic hackers OF General
Pershlng in Nebraska and Missouri, his
home states, started a movement sew
eral weeks ago, to draft him for the Re
publican nomination for president and
Inc campaign Is rapidly sweeping the
entire country. General Pershins Is
being boosted not because Of his mill
tary record, but because OF his excellent
record as a statemsn. diplomat and
business executive in organizing and d.
recting the great army Of the \. Z. T.
The Washington ID. c. post, says
.Tbe name of General Pershing will be
presented 30 the Republican National
Convention and from now on he viii be
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
RUSSIAN REDS
THREATEN india
British Report BolSheviki
Cavalry 500 Miles From
Frontier
KOLCHAK NOW
WAR PRISONER

LONDON. Jan. 26, UNITED Press.)-
Russian soviet cavalry Is near Persia
and India, a Warsaw dispatch today
quoted Bolshevik sources as reporting.
Latest reports TO the British war
oiloe showed the Bolshevik forces 500
miles from the Indian frontier.
A Moscow wireless communique an
nounced that Admiral Kolchsk, former
head OF the all-Russian anti-BolsheVlk
government. had been made prisoner
and was held with his ministry at
Irkutsk.
siberian insurgents. the communique
claimed. have handed over seven car
loads Of silver TO the soviet government.
The red advance in Siberia continues.
LONDON. ian. 26. United Press.)-
The Russian soviet government has an
nounoed that Madame Angelica Ballars-
non win be appointed Russian diploma
lie representatives az Rome, according
70 a news agency dispatch from Rome
today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2e (united Press)
A committee OF I'VE business men,
representing the American Commercial
Association for Promotion OF Trade
with Russia, today sought an appoint
ment with SECRETARY Lansing 10 urge
him to lift the American embargo on
shipments 70 Soviet Russia.
The committee was composed or A. D.
Jennings. Linotype Composition Com
pany: John C Davis. Hyman Machinery
Company: E. p. Jennings, Lehigh Ma
chinery Company; Leo Goldblstt OF
Goldblatt Steel Company, and a. Z.
Fischmann, Of Fischmsnn and Company.
This committee was named by the
ommercial association after its meet
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
AID SOCIETY MEETING.

The Ladies Aid Of The Beilefonte
NJ. L. Church will meet tomorrow after
noon al tha home Of Mrs. Eaton. Au
Interesting program has been arranged
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
LOST AND FOUND.

OsT-PLATINUM BRACELET, SET
Il With diamonds aud sapphies. Reward.
Can 7ios-M Jan-o-ol-
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
ROY sIEpDER BRuIsEp.

philip Convery, Of No. i2Oi Maple
street, was bruised about ihc leg while
Shedding on Maple street hill loie yes
ierday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

factor to be reckoned with. This in
formation comes not from Nebraska
.Pershing headquarters, which have been
opened in Chicago and Lincoln, nor
from the circle Of the generals friends
and supporters in fhe army, but from
high up Republican quarters right here
in Washington Mark W. Woods Of
Lincoln. who Is directing ihc campsisn
activity at present. announces that chi
cago and New York headquarters VIII
be opened soon and their directors
named. Shrewd politicians are already
conceding 20 General Pershing Ne
braska, Missouri, Wyoming and other
Middle Western states.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
rnniY,s TEMPERATURE.

Al The Evening, Journal ONCE.
snoA Mi6 1900 p. M....22
1000 a. M.....22 iVO +. Mo-
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

The safe. Sensible Drink. CLoYr'
DAIRY QUALITY MILk.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
sun AND TIDE.
Mouth OF Christ ana.

High wafer .... E.l1 y. NJ -.fv - ~.
LOW water 1910 A. NJ. ii.20 p. NJ.
Certified MIX FOR InfInts-CloVer
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
WEATHER

Cloudy, probably snow in
the north. snow or rain south
portion tonight and Tuesday.
warmer; moderate northeast
TO southeast winds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-10
LARGEST CONGREGATIONS IN
THE STATE N THIS COUNTY

Rev. II. X. Waters OF Broadus
claims the LARGEST congregation in
the state and conld probably give his
statement wider range if ha so pleas
ed. says the Miles City Star on the
occasion of Rev. Waters recent visit
there. His congregation numbers
5000 people. for he has q ministerial
field covering approximately 5000
square miles. He has charge of a
circuit which includes 20 schools and
20 towns. In addition to spreading
the GOSPEL to the people by word.
Rev. Waters is using the movie
method. He is giving movie shows
in Broadus every Saturday. the funds
realized being used in the further
ance Of church work. Rev. Waters
was assigned to the BroaduS district
following a conference OF the lead
ing churches in the state. He travels
in a Ford.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-10
PRICE OF WHEAT :1c CNlA.R
THE MILES CITY QUOTATIONS.

As reported TO the Examiner. the
local -four mill will pay % cents un-
der Miles City quotations for wheat.
Thursdays quotations in Miles City
were SAILS for wheat. making the
local wheat price sl.eO.
At Hulett, Wyo., wheat is being
purchased at $l.Sa.
Reports from an authoritative
source are to the effect that the
wheat production in Powder River
county this year exceeds the yield or
two years ago and establishes new
record. One wheat crop is reported
to have threshed SO bushels to the
acre and no doubt exists that other
crops will even exceed this figure.
probably going to so bushels per
acre. The average wheat yield. how
ever. will be around 20 bushels to
the acre.