davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-07

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Based or utility value alone-apart
from breeding or sales value-pure-
bred live stock has an earning power
from a third to one-half greater than
scrub stock, the average superiority of
purebreds for all classes of farm anil
mails being about 40 per cent. This is
he conclusion of the United States De
partment of Agriculture after weigh
ing the opinions of more than 500 farm
rs and stockmen owning about $4,000
head of breeding stock and close to 3d.
100 fowls. These men are all partici-
batting in the Better Sires-Better Stock
,ampaign, n systematic plan conduct
ID by the Department of Agriculture
md various states in improving the av-
rage quality of live stock in the
Try. A list Of questions relating to the
-nlue of %purebred live stock was sent
u-these participants and the answers,
utter thorough analysis, were used as
Ire basis of Department Circular 235,
Utility Value of Purehred Live
'terk.'' by u. S. Burch. which has just
zen iasrcd.
Fig Points OF P~urebreds.
OF the PRINCIPAL points in which
'vehreds exec other stock. according
, 1923-02-07
Islam Free to Grant conocssIons

Lausanne.-The policy of the open
door in Turkey ms advocated by the
United States Mt the near eastern con.
ference was ratified by the allies in
the form of n declaration read by NJ.
Bompnrd TO the conference. declaring
that Turkey was not obliged to follow
the advice of the council on the Otto
man debt In the matter of concessions
In Turkey.
, 1923-02-07
Bob Soldiers Of s4a.ooo

Hampton. va.-Capt. Normal n.
Gotta md the four enlisted men with
him when the party vas kidnapped by
W men as they left the First National
bank OF Hampton recently with n
SI3,0OO payroll for Langley field. were
found near Rig Bethel. bound hand and
foot. Captain Gotta said The two ban
dts escaped through the woods with
the money.
, 1923-02-07
Texas slayers Arc Captured

Santa Fc, n. MA telephone mes.
sage from n deputy sheriff Mt Carrie.
oso stated that the murderers of Rob.
crt Hurt. %rnnchman. who was waylaid
near Captain, Lincoln county. recently,
and riddlcd with bullets, have beer
captured.
, 1923-02-07
Adopt Hoo ~self.Feedero.

More than 25,000 farmers adopted
the use Of s~elf-feeders for hogs In
1921, following demonstrations by ex-
tension workers. according to reports
to the United Stntes Department Of
Agriculture.
, 1923-02-07
HARDING WIN ee ArbItrator

Washlngton.-rreslden Harding has
accepted the invitation extended by
Chile and Peru to net MS arbitrator
under the Tacna-Africn protocol. which
resulted from the conference held In
Washington last year.
, 1923-02-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harding has
suggested n possibility That the federal
government may completely avoid n
deficit during the present fiscal year
and start on July I. with n balance on
the right side of the lcdger."
, 1923-02-07
BRITISH TROOPS MOVING

London.-In view of the Turkish at
titude ut Lausanne regarding the
Mosul district. the British mil.tar'es in
the, Irak have despatched a battalion
Of troops and also n few airplanes to
the area between Mosul and Sherghat
(G5 miles south Of MosuD as a pre-
ca%utionary measure.
, 1923-02-07
cobIenr turned over 70 French

Cobienz.-Coblenz area OF unoccu.
pied Germany held by American troops
since the establishment OF allied watch
on the Rhine has been turned over TO
the French by Mai. Gen. II. 7. Allen,
commander OF the American forces In
Germany.
, 1923-02-07
Work for the Stallion.

Outside of the breeding sensoa. Il
IL n good policy TO work n stallion
Just the same us any other horse.
Many successful horscmen follow this
practice. particularly with young
horses.
, 1923-02-07
Advantanes Of pueks.

BESIDES the advantage Of furnishing
NJ well MS eggs and meat.
.lucks nre not usually troubled 20 any
extent by lice or mites and may
he housed In cheaper quarters than
dickens.
, 1923-02-07

Washington. The nomination Of
Judge T.. r. Sanford. of Tennessee, TO
he m asHnclate justice ~ the supreme
court. succeeding Justice piiney. who
recently retired, has been confirmed
by the senate.
, 1923-02-07

Del Monte. Cnl.-chnrles Chaplin
and Pola NegrI. motion picture stars
announced their engagement NJ Pebble
Beach Lodge. near here recently. They
refused 20 say when they would be
married.
, 1923-02-07
oermsny,s Deb. ,.e2,Joooooo,ooo

Perrin. - Germany's floating debt
during the 10 days ending January .
Increased from 210,O00.Oo0,0O0 marks
to 1921. oo0.OoO.OOO marks.
, 1923-02-07
$50 n million Price Of Marks

New York.-An overnight deprecia.
ton of II per cent In the quoted value
OF German marks carried them TO sac
n million. or approximately Pitt TO
the American dollar.
, 1923-02-07

ers questioned indicate the value of the
different points listed. Says a Virginia
farmer: "My %purebred stock weigh as
much at fifteen months as my scrubs
did at three years-a saving of 81
months in feed and labor. besides get
, 1923-02-07
SHORT
w YOM MING
NEWS ITEMS

~"
miles west of Tiiermopolis, uncovered
Il bed OF suiphur said 10 Oe Ut 'e"s'
Us per cent pure.
IL. Il. McNaiiy, equity stare eNaiteu
ruler, was u guest VI the casper E'hs
lodge recently when thirty new men'-
bers were initiated win fest''e eere-
monies.
State Senator 5. A. Nelson intro
duce'i u JOINT resolution III Inc Wyo-
ming Legislature proposing me SUI
mission To Tie electorate VI me d"es
tion VI calling II a'ate eons'u'a
convention IN 'o-o.
The Cheyenne ChanDer OF oohr
merce has gone on record, through 's
board of directors. as beihS IN i"""
of II larger allotment FOR the ruefise!
storage and power daih 'hah u""'
which has been made by
So,o0o.
Attorneys for Albert Lahhpitt' con
victed ut Basin last FEBRUARY ior .he
murder OF Harry FoiGht III II o!h"hh'.
explosion In the Grass creek vi
fields, made application lora nn"
trial before judge Metz recently. Nv
application was overruieu anu ue
cast will be appealed 10 the supreme
Court.
Nicholas Trainor, alias j. q. Sloan,
alias Peter Tobin, who is reported to
have been seen in Casper before ne
was shot to death IN the denver mini
robbery served III days IN the Na'roh'
county jail in 1919 according 10 re-
| cords which SHOW InlI ne tSCuDtt
prosecution for an alleged hoiuup ID,
CONSUMPTION Tor war service.
The office of the forest supervisor
of the Medicine Bow National forest
at Laramie has that appil
cations for the grazing OF cattle
horses INT sheep Will be accepted UP
to and including March l for the CON-
ing season. The secretary Of agri-
culture has approved the grazing III
11,Sl0 cattle and horses and oO,o0u
head of sheep.
AT the close of a prolonged discus
sion the State Senate approved, VIII
out a dissenting voice, the Dill 10
rutify the Colorado river compact
without reservations. Several senators
thought further consideration should
be given, but on the other hand II was
argued that nothing would be gained
by delay, and that Wyoming would get
n square deal under the provisions OF
the treaty, n this view finally pre-
vailed.
Filing of incorporation papers by
the Wyoming North and South Rail.
road with Capitalization of
81 OOOGQO coming as IL did on the
iIleels Of The Introduction of a bill to
remove the state capital from Chey.
enne to Casper, created Il sensation n
legislative and railroad circles at
Cheyenne. me Incorporation articles
set forth that the projected road VIII
run through Carson, Natrona, john
son n Sheridan counties, ana Named
the directors Tor the first year as Z.
n. Haskell, Z. 5. AXE, Peter Rohr-
back, Jr, &. A. Eastman n IL. ).
llealy.
Another provision Tor the relic
the stockinen OF wyoming was niade :
the new stale administration AT u
regular meeting The land board, con
sisuns III Governor lioss, Secretary ..
state Lucas, treasurer snyder, Audi-
Tor carter II superintendent Morton,
reduced 'Le rehtais On an STATE graz
ing lands by ~ cents per acre. Inc
reduction applies 10 each of Tue three
diNisions, 50 tiHht those acres hereto
M -, ~ u,. INN, ,.,. -
sr.,,l =, 4 ,.o,s ami mo Iu-c.n, sexual
uIe is sIaslled 10 IN. This applies -
MI new lenses and Will be eficcfNe fol
Evening star., 1923-04-21
$125,O0O EXPENDED
FOR HOMES IN WEEK
Office of William s. Phillips Re.
ports Transactions Covering
Wide City Area.

Properties aggregating in value
$125,00O were transferred recently
through the real estate office Of VIII
liam S. Phillips.
The three-story gray stone front
residence at 2117 Bancroft place was
sold by Robert H. Funkhouser to Mrs.
f. ii. Thompson. This home is To-
Gated in an exclusive section OF Wash
ington Heights and contain twelve
rooms and three baths; hardwood
floors throughout and modern i'm
provements This sale was negotl-
ated through the Office Of Hedges q.
Middleton.
Mrs. Lillian F. Rittenhouse pur--
chased from Mrs. Caroline Lessard
the bungalow at 5006 18th street
northwest. This property is located
in SauI's Addition. 1t contains SIX
rooms and bath and has double ga
rage.
Ambrose J. Cox purchased house
recently completed by Winfield Pres
ton at 3539 Hertford place northwest.
1t contains six rooms ana Ddth anu
has a garage.
Edward c. Maddeburger purchased
a. new home at 4419 New Hampshire
avenue from Louis Boyer, jr. This is
a two-story brick home containing
six rooms, open fireplace. concrete CO.
lonial front porch and many features.
Fred A. Mckinley purchased from
Mrs. Lillian +. RitteHhouse the two
story brick residence at 414 1th street
northeast. This is a home of six
rooms and bath, having modern I'M
provements.
Mrs. Caroline Lessard purchased
the bungalow at 30l Carroll avenue,
Evening star., 1923-04-21
Columbia Road Deal,

Alexander Bell sold premises 1910
Columpla road northwest, a three
story dwelling, to Miss Nellie Miller.
who will occupy 1t as a home.
John A. Meyer purchased. as an in =
Evening star., 1923-04-21

vestment, from James and Annie
Manzo six garages in the rear Of 9Th
and Fairmont streets northwest.
Elizabeth Dieste purchasseed from
in square 2sS4. comprising q three
story, eleven-room dwelling and
about 10000 square feet OF ground.
This property will be held as an in
vestment and later improved.
Franklin Bid sold to Eliza Gillions
an eight-room modern dwelling.
Lille NJ. Stanowsky sold premises
1919 Lincoln road northeast, a six
room modern house, to Edward
Moonaham.
James P. Coon sold to Charlotte II.
McNitt the property at 1928 o street
northwest, an eight-room modern
dwelling with garage.
Mary V. hammond purchased from
Adolia Gorsuch the three-story dwell
ing located at 1906 18th street north
west.
Theodore Leith purchased from the
Thorne estate the two-story and
basement dwelling. 906 Goth street
northwest. to be held as an invest
ment.
Matte A. Daish sold to Charles s.
Duvall the six-room dwelling, 2023
11th street northwest. Frank Glib
bons represented the purchaser
Premises 622 18th street northeast.
a six-room modern dwelling, was sold
for Margaret r. O'Brien to Allen p.
Foster.
Local investors purchased the fol-
lowing properties: 2011 X street
northwest, six-room frame house.
from George b. Wright: 1241-43 5th
street northwest, two six-room brick
houses. from A. Edwina Ward; and
1854 18th street northwest, four-story
modern dwelling, from Gertrude C..
Bonnafon.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
Threatened LABOR
SHORTAGE DISCUSSED
Remedies for Situation in Ranks
of Skilled Men Suggested at
Builders Congress.

Threatened shortage of skilled me-
chanics in the building industry was
discussed by prominent representa-
tives of employers associations, labor
unions and educators at the second
annual meeting OF the. New York
Building Congress. held at the Hotel
Commodore this week.
An outstanding feature OF the meet
ing was the report of the apprentice
ship commission of the congress by
Burt l.. Fenner, chairman OF the COM
mission. The report went exhaust
lively into the reasons for local labor
shortage and set forth some of the
remedies therefor.
The program Of the apprenticeship
commission was supported by all OF
the speakers, including stephen +.
Voorhees,. president OF the congress
George J. Ryan, president OF the
board of education. New York city;
Peter J. Brady, chairman Of the COM
mittee on education of the New York
State Federation Of Labor: Christian
G. Norman, chairman of the board Of
governors of the New York Building
Trades Employers Associations and
by representatives Of several labor
unions including the carpenters, cleo
tricians. painters and decorators. up
holsterers, bricklayers and cement
masonS.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
ISSUE OF PERMITS
FLOR HOME BUILDING
Many Residential and Apart
!, ment Projects Approved
| by D. C. Inspector.

! Many residential building projects
iwere approved by the municipal
building inspector during the past
week. Several rows of dwellings, ano
q number of apartment structures
&ere provided for.
. The list of permits follows:
! d. ]. Dunigan, TO build thirteen
homes. 53O0-o314 eth street north
west, 717-725 Ingraham street; cost
$4,000.
. L. e. Sullivan. TO build. sol Rhode
island avenue; cost. $500.
rD. ]. Dunigan. to build twenty.
three homes. 700-I44 lngraham
street; cost, $4,000.
as E. A. Smith, to repair, sos Connec-
ticut avenue: cost. 100000.
s. w. G. and A. n. Miller, TO build
2a23 wyoming avenue; cost, $4,000
cost. $1,000.
: L. smith. to build 5O3S Conduit
road; cost, $1,000.
II. A. Kite to build six homes. 2o1-
;. II. A. Kite, to build eleven homes
162O-1640 Massachusetts avenue
southeast; cost. $4,000.
+. S. Wolfe, to build, 59lI Western
avenue; cost, $500.
.tt II. r. Howenstein. to erect garage
rear 1127-1129 10Th street northwest
cost, $4,000.
II w. Case, to repair 1925 y street
northwest; cost. $1,000.
q G.. c. Helm, to repair 1853 l. street
cost $500.
H. G. Smithy. to build twelve home
10oO-1O22 Quincy street northwest
cost. $4,000.
:" II. A. Kite to building seven homes
ib26-153S Massachusetts avenue
southeast; cost, $4,000.
II. r. Howenstein. to build three
houses, 1145-1147-1149 9TH stree
northeast cost, $4,000.
d, c. A. Holt, to build, 6604 1st stree
northwest: cost, $4,000.
., Ida Kinsell. to repair. 1908 11tl
street: cost. $4,000.
c. II. Small. to build seven houses
s112-2124 North Capitol street; cost
$4,000.
~ +. A. Smith. to build two houses
3sO0-02 Legation street: cost, $4,000
NJ William Mills. to build, 3S40 Georgia
avenue: cost, $4,000.
=, j. ]. Crane to build. 37O6 Livingston
street: cost. $4,000.
=, w. Preston. to build seven homes
I402-1414 Spring road: cost. $4,000.
Z, Walter Case. to build apartment
2n35 31th street; cost. 100000.
~ c. o. Edwards, to build garage, 1o6!
Evening star., 1923-04-21
MAI. H. C. MiTCHlE BUYS
KALORAMA ROAD HOME

Purchase by Maj. II. c. Niche. jr..
Of the four-s story brick residence at
2019 Kalorama road northwest from
Mrs. Emma Haven Davis was an
nounced this week by Maddux Mar
shall & Company.
This dwelling contains twelve
rooms. with modern conveniences
James A. Williams bought from Ru-
dolph Kirch Gessner the two-story
brick home of six rooms and bath at
1905 L street southeast.
Col Frederick Abbott. L. S A, sold
to Harry Davis the four-story brown
brick residence at 2021 kalorama road
This company also reports the sale
Of number of home sites in Battery
Park. the new subdivision. adjoining
Edgemoor Md.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

Takoma Park, Md, from Fred IL
Seitz. This bungalow, recently COM
pleted by Mr.. Seits, contains six
rooms and bath and inolosed sleeping
Earl Baboock purchased one Of the
houses just completed hy William 8
Phillips at 6529 7th street northwest
The house is constructed of brick.
me two-story brick residence at
IZls Irving street northwest was pur-
GnaSeo II by Mrs. Nellie NJ. Cahill from
seven rooms and bath,
Luigi Ercoli purchased the two
story brick residence at 1917 3Oth
ssreet northwest. The owners were
by Frank Heideman.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
REALTY OFFICE LEASED
At 14O6 H STREET
Negotiations Conducted for Hoover
& Ktdwell Through Frank
Leetch.

omces at l406 H street northwest
have been leased from the American
for the Thomas F. Walsh estate. by
Hoover e. KidweIl
The negotiations were conducted
Ihrough the office of Frank p LecIch.
ne lesSees have remodeled the first
floor into real estate office and will
occupy this suite, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
Busy Shells.

FROM Lie.
Student-See here, where are those
oysters on the half shell l ordered
some time ago?
Waiter-Don't get impatient. young
man. We're trife short of shells
bat you're next sir.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

Rhode Island avenue northeast; cost
$4,000.
w. A. Hill. to huild apartment, 7S0
18th street; cost. $4,000.
W. A. Simpson. to repair. 534 7th
street southeast: cost. $4,000.
W. p. Cissell, to build. 1706-1110 1st
street northeast; cost. $4,000.
James Cooper, to build. 1926 OTIS
street northeast; cost. $1,000.
J. +. Douglas. to build, 1929 Hunt
ington street; cost. $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
TRACTION co. BUYS.
! FOUNDRY PROPERTY
Sixth and o Streets Transaction in
Southwest Section Announced
by Realty Firm.

Purchase by the Capital Traction
Company Of the Charles White foun-
dry property. adjoining the railway
company's terminal at 9Th and o
streets southwest, was announced
this week by the office Of Petty &
Petty. who handled the negotiations.
The White property is an old South
Washington landmark. having been
improved many years ago for the
Clark stoneyard and used for the past
several years as an iron foundry. 1t
, occupies an area Of 5000 square feet.
Other sales. totaling with the above
transaction in excess of $125, 900, fol-
low:
Winfield Preston purchased lots
| 1921 in square 1859. at 14th street
and Spring road. from Wager 8.
Brown. and he will start at once the
erection of eight modern houses.
Bauman & Heinzman represented pur-
, chaser
Zellers Heating Company purchased
from Alexander Grimes the three
! story building at 2035 X street north
west. which they will ccupy as their
future business home after improve
ments have been completed. John F..
Maury represented the owner
Columbia Road Deal.
Alexander Bell sold premises 1910
Columbia road northwest. a three
story dwelling. to Miss Nellie Miller,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
I1111OuQcjOneS del Buick
de 1924.

T%L Buick de 1924 esta equipado con frenos
II en- las cuatrO ruedas. Esta innovation
~ permite parar ell coche en- una Fraction del
tempo de la distancia necesarios con los frenos
cOlocados de ordinario en- dos ruedas solamen-
te. Evita, ademas, que ell coche patine al dete-
nerO. Ell Buick de 1924 es un coche hermoso
desde la corona de elegante radiator hasta
ell extreme pOsterior de su moldeada carroceria.
su aspecto bajo largo hace aparentes las
cualidades de velOcidad y buen servicio que, va
en- usO, demuestra poseer.
Tanto los modelos de cuatro clindros como
los de seis, poseen la proverbial potencia re-
sistencia BUICK, desarrollada perfeccionada
durante mas de veinte ahos de experienca fa-
bril-. Su habilidad para subir las cuestas su
poder para cruzar asperos caminos son caracte-
r1sticas t1picas de todo Buick
Los coches de la serie de 1924 los mejores
que Buick ha cOnstru1dO, son valiosos ejempla-
res de la construction cientlfica de AUTOMOBILES
son. ademas, veh1culos deales para todos
aquellOs que desean obtener la mejor calidad
possible un precio moderado.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30

given for the company by Senior Par
raz, president of the republic, Miss
Lee danced in competition with the
leading dancers of Panama and easily
| carried off the honors. She also
danced at reception given at the
exclusive Union club in Panama
City.
The Tamberita, which is modelled
after the national Spanish dance, is
not difficult, but depends for it's eff
fectiveness on the grace and charm
of the dancer. Miss Lee, in the Span
ish costume which she wears in the
picture, fitted the type exactly, and
her graceful movements easily made
her the most skilled dancer of the
canal zone during the company's six
weeks stay at Panama.
Miss Lee has a delightful role in
"The Ne'er-Do-Well," that of Chi
quita, Spanish girl whose beauty
and charm win the love of Kirk An
thony, the ne'er-do-well son of an
American railroad magnate who, af-
ter being shanghaied and sent to
Panama, is disowned by his father.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS,
When Back Hurts Flush Your
Kidneys as You Clean
Your Bowels.

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, sometimes get slug
gish and clogged and need a flushing
occasionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney region,
severe headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless-
ness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
Also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
These famous salts is made from the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
when Russia comes into the market
with a normal surplus"

when Russia comes into the marke
with a normal surplus"
The above is quoted from an edi
! torial in a recent issue of Senator
Arthur Capper's Topeka Capital 1t il
the utterance of a paper located il
the center of the wheat belt, owned
and edited by a man who has init
mate knowledge of agricultural econo
mics and who is thoroughly in sym
pathy with the farming interests Of
the country
From the lola (Kansas) Register
edited by Charles F. Scott, former
member of congress and one of the
best posted men in the middle west
as well as an editor who is given to
straight thinking, and whose location
in the agricultural heart of America
makes it necessary for him to treat
agricultural problems from an econo-
mic rather than from a political
standpoint, we get this:
1.-The gradual recovery of the ag-
ricultural productivity of Europe is
indicated by the steady decline in
the export of American farm pro-
ducts, notably wheat and other GER
calls. The lesson of which is that
the American farmers should get
away from the idea of raising crops
for export, cut down the wheat acre
age especially, and give their atten-
ton to products for which there is
a sure home market
The Kansas writer's are correct
The American farmer does not have
to have the European market, and it
is probable that the time will come
before long when he will not have it
and must depend on the demand in
his home land. When the American
laboring man is busy at good wages,
as he is now, he will consume a vast
quantity of the nations wheat supply,
and it is hoped that he will be kept
busy for many years to come. Then,
too, it is possible to get away to an
extent from some of the things which
we eat instead of wheat products, and
thus increase greatly our national
of wheat. Above ALL the
of the foreign market,
should be an urge toward a greater
of crops-the prOduc-
ton by the farmer of the many pro-
ducts besides wheat for which there
IS always a demand.
The American farmer has nothing
n particular to fear from slump in
he European market, other than,
something of change in his |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30

acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and is intended to
flush clogged kidneys and help stimu-
late them to activity. 1t also helps
neutralize the acids in the urine SO
they no longer irritate, thus helping
to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes
delightful effervescent lithia water
drink which everybody should take
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
PLAYER IN THE NE'ER-DO-
WELL DANCES TAMBERITA

While in Panama making scenes
for 1.-The Ne'er-Do-W II. Para
mount perturbation o. rex Beach's
novel, which will be shown at the
Kenworthy theatre next Monday and
Tuesday, Lila Lee, Mr.. Meighan's lead
ing woman, won the distinction of be-
ing the champion Tamberita dancer of
the canal zone. The Tamberita is the
national dance of Panama.
At a San CochO. a native festival
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
PRODUCING FOR AMERICA

"A larger home market for bread
, is the only thing that will enable
the American farmer to maintain his
present production of wheat The
European market is certain to decline