davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
RAIL LABOR MAY NOT
AGREE WITH De VALERA

LONDON, Aug, 6.-(U, PD-De
Valeras lieutenants are reported con-
ferring with Craig, the Ulster premier,
preparing the way for direct negotla-
tiohs between Sim Fein and Ulster
leaders. 1t may effect the long dis
c"ssed De Valera ana Craig confer
once, effecting the Ulster agreement
Of the Irish peace move. They fear
serious developments Monday when
the government control over Irish
I 'Etays terminates, the workers fac
4 9 wage reductions, De Valera ap-
lt, ed to the railway labor, although
T. is known opposition to the continu-
ance of present railway labor arrange
mel exists. They fear break bes
tween De Valera and the wage work.
erS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
|. c. c. DENIES CLAIM
: Of ROAD OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Aug, 6.-(u. FO-
The interstate commerce commission
denied the railroad claims that the
government should compensate the
roads for the alleged loss of efficiency
resulting from government control.
The decision involves several hundred
millions and determines what the rail
roads should get for under mainte-
nance" claims during the six months
following the release from federal
control Although comparatively
small the sum involved these sir
months, the ruling win probably serve
as precedent for determining claims
accrulng during the rs months when
the government operated the roads,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
WITNESS WAS KNOWN AS
MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
ON THE COLLEGE CAMPUS

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-(U. P)--Mrs.
Madeline obenchain, held as maf
Aerial witness in connection with the
murder of John. Kennedy, is the di-
vorced wife of Ralph oberchain, an
attorney for the Chicago Aetna Life
Insurance Company. During her col
lege days she was known AZ the most
beautiful girl on the campus. She was
married January /, 1919. in Los An
geles. Mrs. obenchain sued for di-'
vorce soon after. claiming her hus-
bands misconduct with an unnamed
woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
MAN ANSWERING DIR. BRUMFIELD'S
DESCRIPTION HELD UP PARTY
NEAR CRESCENT; POSSE HUNTS

tograph as that Of the robber. The
same man held UP another party and
took provisions. Posses are in pursuit.
Also Robbed Store
BEND, Aug. 6.-(U. P.J--one Of
the two highwaymen operating near
Crescent is believed to be Dr. Brnm-
field, wanted in Roseburg for the MUIR
Ger of Dennis Russell. Persons seeing
the two men and others robbed by
them. say one closely resembles the
missing dentist. At the latest reports
the men stole an automobile and over
S200 from a Crescent store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
u. S. DEMANDS OPEN
!. = DgGR w EAEEAsT'

& WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--lU. P.9--.
The United states governmentis bss-
ing the Pacific program discussion
upon three. cardinal principles:
First. the recognition and firm es-
tabllshment of the open door in the.
Pacific and Far East.
Second, the protection aud mainte-
nance of China's political and terrific
rial integrity.
Third. safeguarding Rhssias inteS-
rity. principally involving siberia,
November IL has practically been
agreed upon as conferences daf tQr
the disarmament meet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
HIGH JACKERS' TRY
TO ROB RANCH HANDS

KANSAS CITY, No. Aug. 6.-(A,
P.D-Bandits, termed High Jackers'
who make business of riding freight
trains in the wheat belt of Kansas
and Oklahoma and robbing harvesr
hands, are becoming bolder and re
ceiving the attention of the local au-
thorities Wednesday night two rob
bers attempted to hold up a party o,
former soldiers and harvest hands on
a freight. The soldiers began shoot
ing, ones high jacker was killed and
four harvesters wounded. The other
robber escaped,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
DIRE CONDITION
IN RUSSIA TOLD
THROUGH REVAL
Cholera Has Spread over
\ "a Provinces Seaplhp
Heavy Toll Everywhere.
MOSCOW REFUSES TO sal
ALLOW REFUGEES IN
Two Towns in Stricken
Region Lost 10000 IS
Report; Troops ii Use.
. 4 "a
MOSCOW REFUSES TO aal
ALLOW REFUGEES IN

REVAL, Aug Set. r.. -Ths
Cholera death wave Is sweeping five
new Russian districts taking 4 heavy
death toll. Twenty four provinces ara
now affected. 10000 victims kEE y
apoFted dead aastzgo s y0D) N Dev
ing children. Terror Follows the wAka
of Cholera and looters are following
the trail burning homes, which the oc-
cupants fired when theysleft. Armed
lands have entered homes, n stealhfe
food. Moscow is refusing to allow the
fugitives TO enter. A report states
that troops drove the throngs back
with poison gases. Russian leaders
are attempting to arrange for relief.
100 Prisoners Held ~
RIGA. Aug. 6.--lA. p l--Ameriean {.
officials are preparing full Ast 6f
American citizens in Russia. inciud-s +
ing prisoners. which win be tirped
over to Walter l.. Brown, director o6
the Ameriean relief. 1t Is ceFtain al
least 100 Americans are seeking to.
leave Russia The departure Of AM
ericans from Russia has not been re-.
ported up to late Friday. Ne
VIII Cross Monday
LONDON, Aug. 6.-fA r. Jz--The
American prisoners in Moscow aildg
Petrograd will be sent across the R,is-
sian border BY Monday at the latestao.
eording to message from the Chair
man Of the Russi,.i Relief ebmnaittass
TO the American Relief Administration
today.
May Elsif England
LONDON Aug e.--(I. n. Sl-Re- Z
ports that Nicofai LenIns. premier oe
Soviet Russia 4 about to visit Ena-S
land, were revived Ii a.Iseval dispatch !
saying he Is coming to this country thex
middle of the month. During his abb
Sence. the dispatch stated, Leon Trat-
zky, the boIsheyid war minister. wilf.
be in fun control at Moscow. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

DEMPSEY CARPENTER is
FIGHT PICTURES TOO.
HOT FOR TIA jDANA

SAN DIEGO. Aug. ea-CIJ. r. R.1--The
Dempsey CarpentieK fight pictures
were too hot for ria Jaana. Flames
leaped from the projection machine
and destroyed the old CASINO, ! resfas
dence and three-story hotel. causing.
u damage of $50. .0O0s The fire burned
several hours, also destroying the
Casino municipal offices and the post
office. destroying valuable records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
REPORTER GETS JOB
TO STUDY W0MEN'S
TASTE FOR HOSIERY

T . TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 6.-The =
= reporter admitted he had worked =
: or an interesting assignment. :
q His chief ordered him to act =
+ as hosiery checker" for 80 min =
= ptes at one of Topeka's busiest +
+ street-eorner intersections. Out =
= Of 3S3 women who passed the +
: corner in the allotted time, the =
= reporter counted 10 who. wore +
& white hose, 1876 who wore black :
: hose and sixty-two who wore
= brown.
+ Because Of strained eyesight he =
= was unable to give any figures Z
= on the number he had seen
. rolled down. +
= = = = = $50 - +4$% =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
ALFONSO GOVERNMENT ALARMED
OVER DEFEAT; REPUBLICANS MAY
TRY TO OVERTHROW MONARCHY

petus to the republican movement and
the Spanish government and various
municipal authorities fear disturb
ances as the national sentiment is
greatly aroused by the latest Develop
ments in Morocco,
Morocco Wants Freedom.
The war news from Morocco is
becoming steadily more serious. In
surgent forces are increasing daily.
They are augmented by thousands of
Moroccans who were engaged in har-
vestlng In Algeria when the insurrec-
tion started and who promptly return
ed to their native land to help in the
long agitated war Of liberationv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
GOVERNOR SMALL WILL
RETURN TO FACE ARREST

CHICAGO. Aug, Gu. P.)-Tht
indicted Illinois Governor Small in
tends to return to Springfield and
face arrest. at the hands of Sheriff
Mester, who holds two warrants. The
executive, charged with Juggling mil
lions 'of the state funds, announced he
probably would return to the state
capital Tuesday after several weeks
tour Of the Illinois highways follow
ing the court ruling that a state exec
cutiye is. amenable to arrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
1900 SMITHS ENLISTED
. IN UNITED STATES NAVY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.---There are
about 1900 Smiths, 1850 Johnstons,
5760 Browns and 5240 M,llers, with
many similar initials, in the files of
the Bureau Of Navigation. This was
disclosed in Instructions which the
navy department has sent to all the
ships and stations Of the navy request
ing commanders to instruct each indi-
vldual in their commands to notify
his relatives of his service number
and to use the number and full name
In all communications to the bureau
OF navlgation.r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
MuRnERER KILLs sELT.

AURORA, III, Aug. Gu. P)-
james Witt. whom Sheriff Hextel
sought for three months for the muir
der of Police Chief George REIN of
West Chicago, committed suicide near
Yorkville. after being wounded and
near captuFe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
NoRTnCLIFFE A GUEST.

VANCOUVER, Aug. 6.-(U. P)-
Lard Northcllffe. was the official
81 ts' of the American navy when he
Visited the hattleship Tennessee. He
al ended reception rendered by the
officers. Northcliffe expressed deep
appreciation of the American invita-
ton and courtesy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Victims Identity Photo
Of Missing Dentist as
That of Their Robber.

LAPlNE Aug. ia. PA man
answering DR.. Brumfield's description
was seen holding up two Mazamas 20
miles south of Crescent on the Klanr.
ath road. Several eyeWitnesses and
the victims identified Brumfield's pho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
EXPENDITURES FOR YEAR
I DECREASE slI,864,OOO

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia, P)-
ShrinRage in three months of $780,
100000 In the estimate of the govern
ment income for the fiscal year was
disclosed in Secretary ATellons report
to the house while the expenditures
decreased only $ll,s64,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Developments in Morocco
Cause Fear Of Uprising;
National Feeling Grows.

PARIS. Aug. CD. NJ. s.)--King
Alfonso, realizing the gravity Of the
situation In Morocco. where his
troops have just suffered crushing
defeat has called what virtually am
cunts to the crown council. The Span
lsh revcrses have given powerful i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Excellent Conditions viii
Allow Farmers to Meet
Obligations Say Banks.
BUMPER FRUIT CROP
PLUS WHEAT. is CAUSE
Total Of 1900 Carloads
Of Fruit VIII be Sent
Out This Fall, Claimed.
800 %$%4% =
FIGHT ACRE TRACT TO =
HAVE ea5AA IN IsuI-Fr 4

y v w FxEY
; FIGHT ACRE TRACT TO
HAVE $500 IN FRUIT
; MlLToN-TREEwATER Aug.
0.~s Some idea Of the wealth
being produced In this district
this year can be understood by a .
study OF the record Of F. d.
Ritchie. q newcomer.
Richie Is an ex-servlce man I.
and he wanted to buy home 1
here last year. He was injured +.
overseas. and he receives some. I
compensation. lie had chance I
to buy an 5 acre trace. all In I
fruit The purchase price was 4
tS5O0, and Ritchie closed the 4
deal. paying $500 down. 4
The place was run down when 4
ne got 1t. but he has cleaned II 4
UP. and his crop of fruit, this I
year Is a dandy. He expects to I
take ss5O0 off the place, or =
more than one-half the purchase .
price. A big yield Of apples. =
some cherries. berries and few =
pruncs are the crops that have =
made him a stauach booster for :
acknowledgements. :
. 8 4 4 a = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
FRANCE ACCEPTS DATE !.
SET FOR CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. y. So
official acceptance of the
date. November II for assembling the
conference. has been re-
ceived by the state department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
MEXICAN BANDITS BUSY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. S.--CU.
P)-Bandits are reported to have
held up a train near Tampico, Mexi-
co, and robbed an express car of S35,-
600. The passengers were unmolest-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
,TEWELERNIS ROHRED

ST. LOUIS Aug. 6.--iU. P)-Two
bandits robbed Herman Stone. jewel
er and escaped with $4,000 worth OF
diamonds and watches. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
STATE CAN HAVE BATTLE
SHIP oregon FOR KEEPS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-(A. P)-
Secretary Roosevelt notified Con-
gresham Sinnott that the state, can
have the battleship Oregon for all
time, as memorial or training ship,
providing the navy department incurs
no expense. /.
Portland nor the state have funds
va'lable for the purpose. A private
subscription now seems unlikely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonlan IL Eastern ore.
gon's greatest newepapcr and aa &acfss
ing force gives to the 4glvertlser over
twice the guaranteed paid circniation
In PeDdletnn and Umatilla county of
any other newspaper. A+tt so
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
e Proposed Loan

Unforeseen things in the conduct of all business
deralngs and of them expensive In this
respect The Twin Lakes Reservoir Canal Co., is exception
of last June caused the irrigation system
suffer damages the thousand dollars
that this system escaped with less damage than of
them This damage has been partly repaired but the money
make the repairs borrowed for temporary time
order that the irrigation water might not be
DELAYED crops which then in their
work to be done get the headgae portions of the
canal q diversion dam like normal conditions
and for this money must be raised.
Money be secured from the Feder
al and Bank Wichita Kans and the directors of the
pav have special meeting of the stockholders for Oct
obe 90 at which the board should be authorized and
doubtless will be, to the loan OF $4,000 the amount
stockholder of the should either
tend or represent him at this meet
If this loan authorized then Mt will be
in order money be secured but thru the
loan the raising of the money repay will be scatter
cd over period Thru assessment the money would
be raised that would work hardship on the stock
holders
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
Home Paper Is
Welcome Guest
IIughson. Calf. Sept. %. ,2l

Hughson, Calf. Sept. %, '2l
Hello Ordway:
1t seems to me that each week as
| get my Ordway paper l have talked
to an old friend over the telephone,
and heard about the old friends and
neighbors, so you see it is a very
welcome visitor. left Pueblo the
day before the flood so escaped that
l have spent a pleasant summer
with my sister ON a ranch near Tur-
lock, California. This is the fruit
and melon country. Even apples
grow here but they fall and are
wormy. Such peaches, and 50 many
kinds, clings and freestones, from
the white ones to the red ones. Some
early and some late. We still have
some clings. Apricots, plums, pears,
prunes, figs, grapes and almonds,
The red peach looks like blood
orange, is a freestone, n late and
good peach. The mammoth black
berry is fine and large many measure
Y inches and l have seen a few 2
inches long. Later comes the hima-
layas, q round berry. We had ber-
ries for two months. Now comes the
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
STAR VALLEY NEWS

Fl VIII Townley has been up at
place near Rush all week.
Us chilcott has rented Mrs.
house and expects to live there
winter.
and Mrs. John Rowland went
Pwier Saturday.
ere was "a dance at GEORGE
rs house Saturday night. A
crowd attended and everyone
good time.
Hosack and Bessie. and Miss
o't went to Olney Springs Sat
4 Miss Carpenter came out
fk's.
eila Wilson is staying at Mrs.
oakers to help with the house
MRS. Studebaker, who has
SICK. Is improving. They ex-
70 move to Olney Springs as
hS she is strong enough.
chiicott spent Sunday at the
Rowland homo.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
Special Meeting L. L.
Company is Called
Directors Desire Authorization to
Secure Federal Loan for
Repair Work

A special meeting CT the stockhold-
ers of the Twin Lakes Reservoir
Canal Co., has been called for Satnr-
day, October 29. The meeting will
be held in Ordway and will convene at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Notices
and proxy blanks are being sent to
stockholders and those who cannot be
at the meeting are urged to send
their proxies to some one to represent
them at the meeting.
An authorization of the plan to Sc
cure a loan of $34 900 from the Fed
eral'. Land Bank is desired by the
board of directors for the purpose OF
repairing the damage done TO the irri-
cation system by the flood OF last
June. The reconstruction work con-
sists of repairing the headgate. canal.
waste-ways and bridges and the con-
structicn of dam across the Arkan-
sas river.
A loan can be secured at the rate
of seven per cent interest and run for
period of five years, to be paid In
five equal annual payments with in
terest payable semi-annually. By Sc
curing loan of this kind it will nvoid
heavy assessment that would be re-
quired to raise all the funds needed in
one year, and the Federal loan will be
available as soon as the stockholders
aut horize the directors to act.
At this special meeting there will
be levied an assessment of rs cents;
per share of stock to be used in pay
ing off this loan, and the assessment
is to be paid in five annual payments
of Is cents per year, the first install
ment of Is cents falling due in 1929.
There will be smaller assessment
made for the purpose of paying the
interest as it comes due.
Some of the reconstruction work
has been done but that WAS done on
borrowed money as it was necessary
following the June flood to make i'm
mediate repairs and short time loan
was secured for this purpose. That
lc,an is to be repaid and it will be paid
out of the federal loan to be secured.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
Cantaloupes Sell
For Good Prices

The cantaloupe season practically
ends this week. The harvest is Writ
ually over. The shipments from this
county have amounted to SAT car
loads with considerable quantity
shipped by parcel post and express.
There are about 5 car loads yet to be
shipped.
Each pool ship.nent cut of the dis
trict will bring return above the ad-
vance. and the later shipments have
been going at remarkably good prices.
On the eastern markets this week
Jumbos sold for $500 to $3.50.
Standards at $1.75 to $500 with
ponys ct $1.15 to $1.50. Each pool
has shown a gain over the ore pre-
ceding and in all the industry has
been the best, SO far as markets are
concerned of any season in the past
twelve years.
There were good many fields
which were hit by the rust and some
werehailed out, but the rust did the
greatest damage and put some fields
entirely out of business.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
YEAR BOOK
is BEING CIRCULATED

The Colorado Year Book for 1921.
now being distributed by the State
immigration Department. contains
the most complete set of statistical
tables for the state and its varioua
counties ever issued by any state de-
partment 1t contains rs pages of
such tables, or about 25 pages more
than were contained in the year book
for 1920. which was the most com
plete statistical record issued by the
state up to that time.
On account of the large amount of
space utilized by Statistical tables it
has been necessary this year to omit
the county stories that were contain
ed in previous editions of the Year
Book. These will be available in the
future only in the district booklets
partmeut. These booklets will be
revised and reissued early next year.
The 1921 Near Book lconta" (
many features tFnt we've not found in
previous editions. most important of
which is n set of statistical tables
showing agricultural development iu
the various counties. These tables
are made up chiefly from tine reports
of county assessors for 1919 ard
1920, but reports of the census bur
eau for the same years also are used
extensively. Revised population fig
ures for all counties and incorporat-
ed places are given. The names cf
county officials also have been added
this year. A detailed index is in
cluded, which makes the book much
oasier of use for reference purposes
than previous editions.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
Does Not
Expect R. R. Strike

r. Il. Shockley, roaGmGster of the
Missouri Pacific for this div:sion, re-
turned few days ago frcm Chicago
where he had attended a meeting of
the roadmasters. When asked if
there was likelihood of the railway
trainmen going on strike he stated
that he did not look for strike. Mr.
Shockley is of the opinion that the
hallway organizations know THAT it
would be an uawise thing to strike at
men ou. of employment.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
Crowley

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry .c.cer are the
proud parents of q baby boy, born
September 20.
The Ladies' Aid met Friday of last
week at the home of Mrs. C. ID. Hama.
Fifteen members were present ana
Miss Cora Drescher was visitor. lhe
afternoon was pleasantly spent ahd
dainty refreshments We're served D!
the hostess The next meeting VIII
be at the home of Mrs. S. 7. Hughes
on Oct Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer ac-
companied by Mr.. Palmer's brolher
and wife left Friday for their home at
Ell Centro, Calf, making the "TRIP III
their car.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCiain ana
Eupene Patton spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Crowley.
s. & Tidswell, field man for the
White Eagle Oil & Refining company
spent SeVeral uass III
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Mcclure ana
son poh motored to Colorado Springs
Saturday for few days Vlsll WIN
Mr. McClure's brother, Joe ana wiie'
Mr.. and Mrs. John sellens motoreu
to Pueblo Sunday after their dausn-
fer. Wilma, who has been at the nus
nital for several weeks. wilma is
;mnroying slowly. A trained nurse
accompanied them home VINO "h'
care for her.
Jack Collins has lensed the Amer
can theater building of Arthur Mani
and will start the picture sho" o''
ober /.
Cbristy Plank, cashier OF the Grow
lev state bank has moved MS ihhi,''
to Crowley and they are locateo III .i.
Jobn Parks property recently vacated
by ]. C. Mcclure.
The cantaloupe sheds pre SUN
ceiving several loads of cantaio"pes 9
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence hn'sn'
were the Sunday dinner guests at 'ne
C. n. Mulvancy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Horsman anu
daughter, Ruth, left "Wednesday lor
a four weeks visit to their old nome ,
IN West Plain. Mo. making the trip
In their car.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
Sugar City

The adult Sunday school class of
the Methodist church was given a
party at the Mulliken home Thursday
night. The class had good time
and feasted on cantaloupes and water
melons.
The Ladies Aid met with, Mrs.
James Knight Thursday afternoon.
Election of officers resulted in the
officers of the past year. Mrs. Larson.
president: Mrs. Emma Eagleton.
e-president; Mrs. Waxham. secre-
tary and treasurer. The Aid raised
$3.50 in their work last year.
Mrs. l.. A La Motto and Mrs. Roy
Waxham left Saturday for a week s
visit in Colorado Springs
Mrs. Robert Hamilton and baby
returned from Pueblo Friday.
Mrs. Singer from California ar
rived the first of the week to visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Robt. Ham,
ilton.
Miss Rowan of South Dakota. will
fill the vacancy caused by Miss Camp,
the fifth grade teacher.
The dance given by the National
Athletic club Saturday night was
well attended. The orchestra music
was thoughly appreciated.
Miss Grey, of Illinois. is new
junior high teacheC;
Miss Bryan who is ltaking fhe
nurses training has undergone an
operation for appendicitis and is in
serious condition.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30

olives. l don't care for them fresh
from the tree.
to Southern California. where l eX-
pect to visit Ordway friends then re-
turn here for the winter. So please
continue sending the New Era to the
resident and subscriber.
NELLIE WARREN.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
SUGAR CONSUMPTION

Sugar consumption has increased
at the rate of million tons year
each year for the past twenty years,
except during war times. 1t is now
on the increase and ut the rate OF
increased consumption there must be
n million tons more produced next
season than this and so on for Il long
time to come.