davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
REVES CREDIT SYSTEM
Tax Receipts Gain
$4,000, 900 a Day

Tax collections OF the Federal
government showed an increase
II 100000 a day for the first
half Of July as compared with
the same month last year. an ofi-
cial Treasury statement showed
yesterday. This indicates the
nation now Is making real prog
ress In working out of the eco
nomic depression.
For the first half of the month
the total ordinary receipts Of the
government were nearly &1o3.-
100000 as compared with only
SIS, 100000 for the same month
Of 1920 In July. 1890. the eco
ionic depression was at its peak
as far as the big nationwide
buyers strike was concerned.
Coinciding with the CONNER
cia1 optimism indicated In the
Using tax returns are reports to
several government departments
and the Federal Reserve Board
of the reopenipg OF scores OF fac
to-ies ''osed during tho winte-. a
reduction in unemployment and
sho tr of Fnrri J. bo m the
great Western wheat belt
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
s.osl s,i4o-4,s3s o.472

This record of shipments includes
but a small part of the grapes used
for Juice, however. since the rae
tories are usually located within
wagon-hauling distance of the VIM
wards. The cost of the grapes to
the juicemaker is lower under these
conditions due TO saving In hand
ling. In years OF a short crop ship
ments may be made from distant
points TO supplement a deficient To-
cal supply.
The grape crop in 1913 in the
Juice producing sections was esti-
mated to be $4,000 tons, Of which
about As per cent was used by the
grape juice factories. The 1890
crop was about loo. 200 tons and Of
this only IA per cent was used for
grape juice for the much reduced
output.
Grape juice is taxed 10 per cent
on the manufacturer selling price
which adds. on the basis OF cost OF
production figures of 1920. $32 per
ton on the grapes used. When sold
at soda fountains diluted with car
donated water the beverage Is again
taxed 10 per cent. When 1t here
comes into competition with other
| drinks produced at much less cost
the consumption decreases.
The price of the grapes has been
determined by the demand for table
use. for home wine making and for
juice making. The crop varies con-
siderably as general frosts, such as
was experienced in the East this
spring. severely cuts production.
| Last season there was an active de-
mand for grapes for home wine
making by foreign born Americans
which made the cost of the juice
abnormally high. This demand may
continue for a few seasons but is
not expected to be permanent. =
The high cost of the 1918 and
1920 output OF juice. combined with
the tax, retarded sales to such an
extent that on April /. 1921, the
manufacturers reported a stock of
5,14s,737 gallons on hand unsold and
sales since September at only 3D.
1913 gallons. or about 10 per cent of
normal. The grape juice manufac-
turers are pleading for a reduction
of the tax on grape juice on the
basis that It is depressing the mar
ket for grapes which must be sold
either in the form Of table grapes
or unfermented juice, aside from the
decreasing outlet for homemade
wines.
The grape industry looks to the
commercial manufacture of unfer-
mented juice. jeliies, jams and con-
serves as the outlet to absorb that
portion of the crop formerly used
for wine. believing that the demand
for homemade wine will not con-
tinue to be large.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H. B. Bland ct ux, Annie L. TO
Michael Cavaliero. $40.
Park road west of warder pIac.
NV; 50 3o43, lot 17-Geo. Schreyer
ct ux, Elizabeth c. to Jno w. COL
ston. $40.
l741 18th st NV; 50 27s, lot ss-
Matte E. Lamph TO Joseph M
Penn ct ux, Fannie W., $40.
1887 18th st NV; 50 24a lot i
Rudolph B. Behrend ct ux, Sueyia
N. to VIM. Lininger, $40.
square 1927: lot 3-BrookIand-
Josepn Z. Ralph to Cora B. Miller,
$40.
1913 and 1920 9Th st NV, 50 $40. lot
u and pt orig lot s-william H
heron ct ux, Hattie l., to George l..
Goodacre, $40.
Girard st ne bet 18th and goth sts.
50 1907, lot 5-John W. Gaver ct
ux, Alice NJ, ct al to vertis M. Riley.
$40.
N of Tennyson st, of SD st NV.
SO 2o15. Lot a2 and pt 2s-Pinehurst
Park Co. to Lucy G. Gouldman. SO.
l01s 9Th st NV. 50 $40, pit orig lot
s-Harry G. Wilson ct ux, Marga-
rette E. to VIM. H. Heron, $40.
N of Florida ave of Trinidad ave
ne, 50 1858, lot 7S-Jno. NJ. Trant ct
ux. Mary NJ. to, Domenico Del vec-
chic ct ux.. Gaetana $40.
Of Princeton st. W of 7th st NV,
50 3o32 lot 32-Engene n. Phifer to
Burllie M. Odum, $40.
956 Florida ave NV, 50 357, lot Ill
Lille B. Fairfax to VIM. L, Cole.
SO.
N of Kenyon st, of Georgia ave
NV. SO 3042 lot 6o-Charles F. Bus
cher ct ux. Mary c. to Giuseppe Ma
rino and Giuseppe 8. Marino, $40.
"Indolence," part tract, taxed par
cells 84-51 and s4-49-Laura S. Nell
son ct vir. Charles F., to Hugh A.
Thrift and Jacob s. Gruver, $40.
PIT F st ne. so 754. lot SS-Ada
A. Deane to Ethel M. Rutty, $40.
448 New Jersey ave Sc, SO 6s4,
lot B-Elizabeth C. Springman to
George H. Holmes. $40.
706 goth st NV. 50 102, lot 23-
Elizabeth M. willard to Rose B.
Parks, SO.
Rose B. Parks conveys same
property to Albert W. Willard ct
ux, Elizabeth n, as joint tenants,
$40.
1928 Morse st ne. 50 1856, lot 12
Stephen A. Clements, jr., to Rose
B. Parks, $40.
Rose b. Parks conveys same
property to Stephen A. Clements,
jr.. ct ux, Beatrice c., SO.
North of Van Buren st, east of
1st st NV. 50 1856. lots II and a.
John F. Barghsasen ct ux, Blanche
l.. to Rose b. Parks, $40.
Rose b. Parks conveys same
property to John F. Bsrghausen ct
ux, Blanche L., SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
l5PER CENT DUTY
ON HIDES IS ADDED
TOBLLBY HOUSE
Committee of the Whole
Votes 1t in by 152
To 81.
WOMAN AGAINST 1T
Miss Alice Robertson Says
Farmer Win Lose by
Provision.
WOMAN AGAINST 1T

Agricultural interests favoring
duty on hides won a victory In the
House yesterday when an amend
ment was made to the Fortlney
tariff bill In committee OF the whole
imposing a duty of Is per cent ad
yalorem. Hides were on the free
list in the bill as reported from
the Ways and Means Committee.
The vote in committee pf the
whole was 152 to 81. Another vote
will be taken in the House proper
with a roll call next week.
Leather and shoes also are on the
free list in the bill as pending. but
sfter the victory for the hide tarlft
Chairman Fordney indicated that
amendments would be presented
later providing compensatory duties
on Rather and shoes.
Action on the amendment was
preceded by fve-hour debate,
Republican members OF the Ways
and Means Committee dividing
about equally on the proposition.
There was a similar division OF
opinion among other prominent Re-
publicans. Chairman Fordpey spoke
for a duty on hides and Republican
ffOOr Leader MOn0eD ola IlkeWlse.
Those voting against a duty on
hides included former Leader Mann
and Representative Burton. OF
Ohio. former United States Senator.
: Miss Robertson Speaks Against.
Miss Alice Robertson, of Okla
homa, made a speech against a duty
on hides. although her colleague
from the same State. Representa-
tive Chandler, also a Republican.
offered the mendment placing hides
on the dutiable list
Il am against a duty on hides
because I love the farmers chill
dren better than ! do the packers"
she said. The duty would increase
the price of shoes for farmers
children and other leather goods so
that the farmer would be the loser
as the result. but the packer and
the shoe manufacturer would gain"
The House considered only the
one amendment yesterday and when
action was taken adjourned for the
day. Today the amendment elimi-
mating the dye embargo provision
from the bill will be taken up. 1t
Is expected that consideration of
the amendment take up the
entire day.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

621 Alabama ave sc, Kosciusko pa.
PIT of Eliza NJ. McKenna to Charles
B. Scott ct ux. Jane R, $40.
North of Princeton pl. west OF 7th
st NV, So 1904, lot 276, Pleasant
Plains-Herman r. Howenstein to
Eleanor NJ. McKim. $40.
Stanley st Sc, south of Bowen rd,
SO 1856, lots 76 to so. Bradbury
Heights-R- F. Bradbury. Inc. to
Chas. G. Berge. $40.
1s43 18th st NV. 50 SOC, lot So
Emeline NJ. Dawson, exrx. to Matte
Young. 81.
Brentwood rd ne. e Of Central av,
50 431s. lot 15-Uriel C. Hays ct
ux. Elsie H. to James F. Sebold ct
ux. Mary A., SO.
500 NJ st sw. 50 sol, lot 2s-Henry
]. Bieber ct TX. Lisseta R.. to Harry
f. Bieber, SO.
Near 3Sth and Jenifer st NV, so
1874. lot Luther A Swartzell to
Chevy Chase Land Co. $3.50.
Md av ne bet 11th and 18th, 50
ss4. lot 24-Elizabeth Goebel to
Agnes G. Rabbit. $40.
Carroll st sc. bet 1st and I'd sts,
50 732. part orig lot 4o-Rena E.
Freida to James T. Connell ct ux.
Vera l., $40.
N st NV bet 3oth and 31st SITS; So
1898, part lot 6o-Aileen NJ. Callas-
han to James R. N. Ash, $40.
1903 Vermont ave NV: So 27s, lot
2s-Aileen NJ. Callaghan to James r.
NJ. Ash, SO. =
F st, Virginia ave and 23d st NV;
50 5s. lots . and 10. Llewellyn Apt,
James r. NJ. Ash ct ux, Fannie B.,
to Aileen NJ. Callaehan, SO.
14os 21st st NV; SO IS, lot 6s-H.
James Benson ct al. to Aileen M.
Callaghan, $40.
M st Sc bet SD pl and Branch
ave; SO 54ss, lot 35-Jennie w,
Barker to Matthias B. Fink, $40.
$50 st ne; SO s57, part lot 21-
Jno. +. Colline ct al, to Louis Bot
tomley ct ux. Kate E., $40.
100 Randolph st NV; 50 .3131, lot
2o-August ]. Wiegman ct ux, Car
oline. to Edward ]. Hillyard, SO.
1888 Girard st NV; sy 1850, lot 81
-otie ]. Ware to orville H. Aylor,
SO.
North of New York ave east of
First st NV; 50 SIS, lot 74-John
Jessop ct ux. Mary E.. to Joseph D..
Sullivan. $40.
Joseph d. Sullivan conveys same
property to John Jessop ct ux,
Mary E., as joint tenants. $40.
Foote st ne between 42nd and
44th SITS: 50 5os1--lot 20 and "a, Man
ming Heights. VIM p. Irwin ct ux,
Blanche H. to Henry Thomas, $40.
Jenifer st between 3sth st ana
Conn ave; 50 1875. part lots 20, 81.
e2 and 23-John p Mem ct ux, Matte
3. to John F. D. Smith, $40.
SIT Keefer place NV; 50 sO41. lot
'7-Geo. H. Emmans ct ux, Gladys
E. to Clarence 8. creel ct ux Anna.
$40.
Ne corner Of 9Th and Butternut
SITS NV; 50 s27s. lot SOS: Daniel ].
Mattingly ct ux. Elizabeth c. 10
Doran 8. -Platt. $40.
7o7 Harvard st NV. 50 2sss. Ion
ss-otto B. Hopkins ct ux. Gadys
to Nellie z, Kelly. SO.
sas L st ne: 50 s55. lot ze7-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
PLANS BILL TO
REFUND LOANS
Liberty and Victory Bonds
Affected by Measure Intro
duced by Rep. Luce.

Refunding of Liberty Loans and
Victory Notes and funding Of bota
the floating debt of the Unttes
States and the debts due this coun-
try from the allies through a serial
bond system is provided for In a Dill
introduced in the House yesterday
by r, representative Luce, OF Massa-
chusetts.
The bill was drafted by Alfred
d. Chandler. Boston attorney, whq
was chiefly responsible for the sub
stitution in Massachusetts, of ths
serial bond system for the sinkfns
fund system, Mr.. Luce said.
The bill provides that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, in exchange
for the outstanding Liberty Bonds,
Victory Notes, and evidence OF noa,-
ing Indebtedness, is to issue new
bonds in serial form. They would
have final term or terms OF nos
less than twenty nor more thar
nifty years. with interest between
3 and per cent, as the Judgement
of the Secretary of the Treasury
shall prescribe. The questions OF
calling. redeeming or converting the
bonds also is left to his discretion.
The bonds thus issued would be
exempt from National and State
taxation, except for estate or in
heritance taxes.
With the approval of the Presr-
dent. the Secretary OF the Treasury
II Instructed to srrange as soon as
possible for funding the loans now
payable by foreign nations, together
with the interest due, using tas
serial system.
The bill does not grant permis-
Ign bonds than those OF the destor
,ations In payment u the foreign
oaas.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

presents ? Case OF its own, since it,
nusiness lately has been chiefly "
the form of specifcations agains
contrhets and IL has been the cor
poration's common practice to fur
nish Its customers material on con
tract at prices then openly ruline
by the corporation. In some quar-.
tiers. however. It Is asserted that ths
usual practice has rot been rigid,
observed. and that as a matter
act some steei Corporation custom
ers have received steel at comptitiye
prices rather than at the open
prices.
Bs.l.e.s sdn SLACK.
On the whole. u Is plain that
the shipping orders Of the steel mills
in general are not materially hesy-
Ter than a week or a fortnight ago.
The steel industry has been operst-
Ing at an average Of not over about
20 per cent OF capacity in the past
fortnight. and IL does not look as ~
the rate is 20 Increase at present
For the greater part. last weeks
reductions" IN steel prices were
simply formal recognition of prices
previously quoted by some sellers.
but then regarded as "cut" prices.
whether or not the Steel Corpc-
ration has recently been deviztiug
from its open prices on the principal
steel commodities. there is no ques-
ton that the corporation will de-
viate in future IL the management
considers IL desirable TO do so. IN
other words, independent competi.
tion. when sufficiently important.
will be met from time to time. In
trade vernacular, the Steel Corpora
tion will not hold the bag" or fur
nish independents with a mark to
shoot at As the corporations in
coming business is largely In the
form OF specifications against regu-
lar contracts 1t has with customers.
the corporation naturally would got
care to have customers attracted
away from II. nor to see its custom
ers put TO a disadvantage as COM
pared with their competitors. buying
from independents at. cut prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Cotton Speculation
Is Not Enthusiastic

Above the 1s-cent level for octo-
per, cotton met with considerable
southern hedge selling, which sub
sided as soon as that option got be-
low l3 cents. reports A. A. Housma \
co. Speculation Is not enthusiastic
on the other side at this level and
traders are disposed to look for the
time being
sales In Liverpool continue heavy,
being 10000 bales today aRainSt 20.-
600 bales yesterday. total of 81. 900
bales for the week.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Furnished BY Golden q Company
EeR-9outhern. 34c.

Egg@Southern, 34c.
Butter-Print, 4oa4sc; creamery
extra, 42a4sc: store packed, 22a24c
Poultry-Alive: Roosters. 16a1Sc,
turkeys, 30a35c: spring chickens.
s7a40c; white Leghorns. 32a35c:
hons, 2sa3oc; keets, 75c; dressed
sswls. 33a35c; turkeys, 43a45c;
roosters. 2oa23c.
Green fruits-Apples, Western.
per box. s3.5oa4-5o; pineapples. $500
l650; California oranges, s6.50a
100: lemons, per box. s10.00a12.00;
Florida oranges. s6.00a6.50; Georgia
peaches, s2.o0a3.50; currants, 1Sa
zoe at; winesap apples. boxes. $500
1850.
Vegetables-New potatoes, S3.50a
i.eo; nearby per bbl, $500: canta-
loupes, tops, Cal. standard, S3.O0a
Ls0 per crate; ponies. 2.25a2.75:
hats. s1.4oa1.75; new cabbage, home
grown, s3.ooa315 per bbl: beets, Der
bunch. 2asc; peppers. per ct, s2.5oa
Toe: nearby cymlings. per ct. ;I.5oa
100.
Florida celery, per ct, s1.50a3.oo;
bunch celery, 50cas1.0O; peas, bu
basket, s3.00a3.50; watermelons in
carIots, 20a22 lbs average, 5000. .0Oa
s5o-pe; 24a26 lbs average, S25OOoa
s5o-o0; 2sa35 lbs average. s45o00a
10000.
Dressed veal. 15a1sc.
q. 3. Department of Agriculture.
Bureau OF Markets, July 1e, 1921.
Based on July fs quotations in
mp9rtant markets, prices for hay,
ICED and grain in car lots delivered
Warrington, ID. c., for prompt ship
nent. are quoted as follows:
No l timothy hay, ton, s23: No.
timothy hay. S21: No. 1 clover
mixed. $3.50; spring wheat bran,
bzzSo; spring wheat middling, $22;
sottonseed meal (36 per cent?, $40;
old process linseed meal, sss; gluten
,eed s31: hominy feed (white),
s28-15; dried beet pulp, $3.50; No. 2
white corn. bu. sake: No. 2 yellow
.orn. 7shc; No. white oats, 4sc;
No. 3 white oats, 44c.
The following commodities may
oe obtained from local dealers in
ar lots. basis cash payment. at
PRICES quoted:
"a No. 3 timothy Cwestern) hay.
i22so; No. 1 clover mixed, s22.5o;
sprfng wheat bran, 23.5o: winter
whsat bran. s25-5o: standard mid
Hing. s23; -four nlddling. s3s: cot
sonseed meal cas- per cent?, s4I;
, gluten feed. s32; hominy feed
twhte). s2s.5o; -four. soft winter
ttrpght d4o lbs jute). per Dbl.
62Sa7: hard winter straight Gao
ibs Sjute), s7-50as.z5: fancy spring
,atent (family brandt. ss25as: No.
white corn. per bu (bags extra1,
&c; No yellow corn tbags extra).
&c; No yellow corn (bags extra).
&c. No. white oats (bags extraJ.
eisc: No. white oats (bags ex-
rs). <sAe !.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

10y f1E w hONllN Yin
-HE grape juice industry was
popularity supposed to be the
= chief beneficiary of the Vol
stead act. But the result has been
anything but a confirmation of the
conclusions of the jokesmiths and
the makers Of grape juice found
themselves with almost a two years
supply on hand on April /. 1891.
The rate of consumption to this
time has been very low and the
grape growers who look to the
juice business as an outlet for their
product are by no means reassured.
This situation has an important
bearing on the market for this fruit
since the demand for grapes has
barely held its own in recent years.
The grape growing Industry is
divided into two great groupes with
the European type of California
that is made into raihns and wine,
and the American grapes of the
Eastern and Central States which
are sold for table use, unfermented
juice and wine. The wine industry
has never been large and the
amount sold for table use and juice
years than that used for wine.
The grape industry became we'll
established about 1910 and the COM
mercial paintings have remained al
most unchanged since then. Some
observers believe that production;
both per acre and as a whole, has
diminished. The peak of shipments
Of table stock, was reached between
1907 and 1911. Since then larger
and larger amounts have been go-
ing into beverages.
The reduction in the wine making
Is indicated by the census which
places the number of manufacturers
Of vinous liquors at 342 with a value
of products s17,454,000 in 1909,
compared with ais firms in 1919
with products valued at $16,61S,O0O.
The business of making unfer-
mented grape juice began in a
small way about 1897 whenshere
was an overproduction of grapes
which sold for IS to $40 per ton,
generally less than the cost Of
growing them. The use Of the prod
uct as a drink by the general pub
lie was built up slowly by persist
ent advertising while the retail
price Of the juice was very low.
There has been a wide fluctuation
in the production and FREQUENT
overproduction of juice that had to
be carried over for several seasons.
An estimate by a reliable COM
mercial authority places production
in the Lake Erie district of New
YORK FOR several years as follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
BRITAIN REVlSES
SCHEMEO EXPORT
CREDITS SYSTEM
To Entertain Proposals to
Guarantee Drafts Made
Against Shipments.
DIFFERS FROM OLD
Amount no Longer Based on
Actual Cost of Goods-New
Conditions Offered.

This differs from the previous sp-
plication OF the scheme In that the
amount is no longer based on the
actual cost Of the goods. and the
government only guarantees up 90
a maximum Of s. per cent OF the
bill. whereas previous advances
were up to the full 100 per cent
cost OF the goods. II the importer
puts up security 10 cover the whore
amount guaranteed, the govern
ment. in case of default. will have
no recourse against the exporter.
But the government is prepared to
operate the scheme in cases where
the importer puts up less than full
security, CT even in cases where
the Importer puts up no security at
all. In such cases. II there is a
loss the government will retain re-
course against the exporter
for half the loss after the
deduction OF the amount. n any.
paid by the importer and Of the
amount realized by the security
CshouId some security have been
given).
The new scheme offers conditions
on which the government is pre-
pared 10 make arrangements with
private banks, banking houses and
credit associations for participation
in losses incurred by them in trans-
actions carried through for export
ers. For An agreed premium the
government will take risks UP TO
20 per cent Of such losses. II g.
contended that the amended scheme
provides greater elasticity in re-
spect TO financing exports and in
acceptance Of security than the old
plan.
Parliament originally granted
$4,000. 900 for the operation Of TIE
export credits scheme. Under the
old plan advances amounted 10
fse1.443. and applications amount
ing 10 fs.ell.667 were sanctioned.
The new scheme is expected TO effect
large expansion of these special
exports.
The British Board OF Trade has
announced the operation OF a re-
vised scheme Of export credits ur-
der which the British government
instead of making advances to ex-
porters guarantees bills in respect
to approved exports. The scheme
has heen enlarged TO include coun-
tries within the British Empire as
well as the countries OF Eastern
Europe covered in the original plan.
Details Of the new scheme which
have just been received by the
Bankers Trust Company Of New
York. from it's English Informs-
tion Service. are in brief as fol-
lows:
Certain Countries Cited.
The government VIII entertain
proposals to guarantee drafts drawn
against shipments OF goods TO the
countries named in the original
plan. namely. Finland. Lstvis. Es-
thonia. Lithuania, Poland, Czecho-
Slovakia, Serb-Croat- -Slovene STATE.
Rumania. Georgia Arsenis. Bull
gsris. Austria. and Hungary; also
all parts Of the British Empire eN-
ceptinE. for the present, India, Cey-
Ion and Far East possessions. The
guarantee will be given to an ex-
tent not exceeding SIS per cent Of
the total amount of the bill drawn
against the shipment. The Export
Credits Department will decide the
proportion in each case, taking into
consideration market value, not
profit and security.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 15.-The SPOT
in the London market today was 15s
lower at f165, while futures at f167
l5s showed a drop OF los. Straits
decline 75s were quoted at f1ss.
Sales. spot, $50 tons. and futures,
$50 tons. Standard Copper, spot, f7g
It's Cd. drop of 15s, and futures.
FIJI Is Sd. showing loss of 12s Sd.
Sales. rs tons, spot. and 125 tons.
futures. Eiectrolytic, spot. Els. and
future. f76. both fl Toe lower. Spot
LeSd WIS quoted .f23 Is sd. = nd fu-
tures f22 IS. both representing an
advan64 Of Is Sd. Speiter, spot. E2s
IS. and futures. fs7. hosh Sc lower.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July H.-Butter mar.
ket strongly advanced, Creamer,
extras. 41a44 Ac; creamery frsts. asa
&c; creamery higher scoring. 42a
44hc; State dairy, tubs, static:
ladies', fresh firsts. 3oha32ho.
+~-gs-Market irregular; nearby
white fancy, 5fa5z: nearby brown
fancy 41al3c; extra. s5asec. firs,s.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

There are no government statis-
tics that show production of grapes
or grape juice. The best available
estimate by the grape juice manu-
facturers places the total produc-
tion for 1919 at 100000 gallons
and for 1920 at 3.Is1.O0O gallons.
This comprises the product of about
twenty factories with a total ca
pacity of 10,so0.ooo gallons.
The size Of the grape crop as
whole. emitting the Central and