davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

LEI AM VI EAfA VI 4 pA'A~AN NNANNS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
Indianapolis, Ind. Aug; 1s. 1925.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Indiana %R THAT that It is is desired and deemed
necessary to make the following described
n PpSe s by bye t hS
numbered Improvement resolution, adopted
by said Board on the 18th day of Au-
"s'' - . Aug. II, 1925.
Improvement Resolution No. 1@64o.
From south p pTopeTty fine i'm Of Julian Ave.
TO north right OF way line of Pennsyl-
BY GRADING and paying the roadway
with Wooden-BlocS. Brick. Asphalt or
ACCOMPLISHMENTS aiq IRON on c 8bhch g gPave
curb line TO uniform width OF "A feet ;
ner and TO the. widths as shown on plan {,
providing so lin; II, Of 4xl6-inch Strait
fled Limestone Marginal Stone: and reset
ting manhoee tops TO grade.
Also extending all water gas. sewer and
erty line. where not already in.
. All TO be as shown on plan and as speci-
All work done in the making of said
described public improvements shall I've in
acco dance with the terms and conditions
bered. adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day. and the
detaiied DRAWINGS plans pnrioIles anu sp'id 81
seen in the office Of said Board of Pub
lie Works. Of the City Of Indanap9lis.
fixed wednesday. Sept o. 1925, at . p. m,
az it's office in said City as the time and
place for the public consideration OF the
Board OF Public Works will hear all per
sons interested or whose property Is la
BILE 10 be assessed for said Improvement,
and will determine whether the benefits to
the, property liable TO be assessed for
such improvement and the benefits to the
City OF indianapolis will equal the esu-
mated cost thereof
BY order of the Board Of Public Works.
CHARLES Il, COFFIN.
W. II. FREEMAN.
NJ. j. SPENCER
Board of Public Works City of Indian
apO1ig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
.-ApdrtnentS

ST. CLAIR. E., 1925; four rooms. bath
modern; heat water and range fur
nished. Circle 3477.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
Flood of Bills
Hits the Assembly

Madison, Wis.-Assembly members
needed the notice that under the rules
the time for offering of bills by indi-
viduals expires at midnight. They
cast a host of measures covering a
wide field of subjects into the mill
today.
Among the more important bills was
one by B. 2. Glass, Milwaukee, per-
hitting indeterminate sentences in
criminal cases. Such legislation was
recommended by Governor Blaine in
his message at the start of the
session.
The outstanding assembly bills Of
fered today include:
H. H. Smith-To increase by con-
stitutional amendment, the governors
salary from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
Mrs. Brooks Requiring owners of
m rotor vehicles to take out liability
insurance before they could obtain a
license to operate their cars.
Perry-Establsh bureau at Mil
waukee for issuing autom obile licenses.
a. M. Miller-Cutting the appropria-
ton for the national guards by max
ing it 100000 for 1925. The apprro-
priation for the past year was $255,000.
Blanchard the appro-
priation from the general fund for the
common school fund from 100000
to $1,000,000. s&
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19


Assessor of Incomes R. L. Cundy
left Tuesday for Madison where q
meeting of such assessors will be held
at the capitol building, Feb. 10 to
20. During his absence Mrs. George
Philips will be guest of Mrs. Cundy
All social gatherings planned for
the past week were indefinitely post
poned following the outbreak OF
smallpox. The families of VIM. Krahn
II. w. Schultz and Louis Romie are
under quarantine, all afflicted mem.
bers are recovering from mild attack
and no new cases have been reported
Brass Ball and Salem Center schools
remained closed. The Opera house
was thoroughly fumigated and every
precaution has been taken to prevent
the spread of the disease.
Mrs Callahan is spending the en-.
forced vacation at Oshkosh, Miss Dep
pc at Baraboo and Miss Kyburz al
Lake Beulah.
Messrs. Chas. and Ray Bishop with
their wives called in Salem Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
Mexican Lands
for Sugar Crop

Acaponeta. Nayarit Mexico - Will
liam Dunn, an American, says he has
demonstrated that sugar-cane may be
grown on extensive areas of this dis
trict without the usual necessity of
artificial irrigation.
Mr.. Dunn is manager of the Hac-
ienda de Quimichis, California-own-
ed holding of some $4,000 acres located
on the Acaponeta river west of this
city. Growers say the. discovery is
likely to prove of economic Importance.
Production Of sugar on a large scale
will save much money now devoted
to pumping plants or gravity canals.
According to Mr.. Dunn, there are
hundreds Of thousands of acres of ex-
tremefy fertile river bottom lands ly-
ing wasted in the deltas of the Nay
art which are capable of producing
sugarcane without irrigation This
soil is fine river silt and very deep.
This allows the direct penetration of
the heavy rainfall of the summer,
without the usual run-off. The ground
thus is thoroughly saturated to con-
siderable depth, and a. condition of
sub-irrigation is found to exist. In
the experimental paintings he has OBJ
tanned an average yield above thirty
tons an acre within year. The re-
gion is frostless, with 4 pleasant eli
mate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19

The neighbors formed a bucket line,
and were able to put out the fire. The
cause of the blaze has not been
learned.
A w. Hansche spent Friday in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schreiter, of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schreiter of Milwaukee, spent the
weekend in Berryville visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wiseley.
Mr.. and Mrs E. c.. Martin have
moved into their new home on the
Lake Shore.
Mrs. Ellsworth Harcus and son
David and Mrs. A. w. Hansche and
daughters, June Eta and Doris Jean,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexson
at Rochester, Wis, last Friday.
Leslie Harcus has bought new
Dodge coach.
Mrs. Paul Foster has been quite Ill
for week with the grippe.
Gordon and Richard Mikkelsen were
hosts at bunco party at their home
on Saturday evening. The guests were
Marciel Christensen, Florence Wens-
ing, Freda Bose, William Jaeger, Will
liam Asboth, William Mako, Charles
Wurtz, Curtris Christensen, and Mar
garet Horvath. Curtis Christensen
won first prize, and Charles Wurtz
won the BOBBY prize. Delightful re-
freshments were served at ten o'clock
Several friends and relatives of
Mrs. M. r. Wickham surprised her on
- - he
guests were: Mrs. Paul Haubrick, Mrs
Albert Haubrick, Mrs. Ida Fishbachl
Mrs. Lorenz, Mrs. Frank Haubrick, and
Mrs. Rudolph Sneider. Mrs. Wick
ham received several beautiful pres
ents. Dinner was served at five
o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
Schnarrs Have
Odd Hockey Team

Kitchener, Ont. This little Cana
dian town boasts one Of the oldest
hockey teams playing the game. 1t is
made up entirely of brothers and the
father acts as coach. Obviously, it
claims the Family" hockey champion
ship of the universe. Fkt
j. H. Schnarr is the rather proud dad
of this unique combination. Some 20
years or so ago he was a puck artist
of note. And, though now 81, he still
takes undue interest in the game.
Scharr started his first boy, Wilfred,
getting acquainted with the ice when
the latter was but three years old.
There followed at intervals of from
two to three years six other boys and
they were also taught the Canadian
national pastime as soon as they were
able to walk.
Today the Schnarrs of Kitchener
boast victories over some of the best
teams in the Canadian Hockey associa-
ton. And recently they beat the d.
H. C. of Detroit, one of the premier
teams in that section.
Following are the members Of this
unusual aggregation: Wilfred, age 20;
Art, rs; Gerald, "a; Clarence, %;
Maurice, 10; Eugene, II, and Jack, Is
"a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
WHALE HOME is
BOMBED TODAY
Home of Father of Madison Man
Acquitted of Murder Charge
Wrecked by Bomb. ~

Madison, visa bomb was explod-
ed early today against the residence
of Jim Vitale, father of Frank WHALE,
who was acquitted recently ola charge
of Staying Policeman Herbert Dreger.
When police arrived, they said, Jim
vitale appeared in the doorway with
a gun. His appearance was greeted
with two pistol shots. He was ar
rested on charge Of pointing a gun
at an officer. sa
There were ten children sleeping in
the house when it was bombed. The
bombing was the second attempt of
enemies of the Whales to harm them.
While young Frank Vitale was on
trial at Baraboo early this month for
murder, his pool hall was found
ablaze, and officials said the fire was
OF incendiary origin.
Frank Vitale, who two weeks ago
was acquitted of the murder of Officer
Herbert Dreger of the Madison police
force, today pleaded guilty to charge
of carrying concealed weapon the
night Dreger was shot. He was fined
500 and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19

Winchell, Mrs. Patricks father, who
is on the sick list.
Miss Grace Copper spent over Sum
day with the home folks.
Gertrude and Marion Mathews from
Silver Lake spent Saturday night with
Adeline Getting and attended the card
party at the Community hall.
Mr.. Frank Lavrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
indusky and Mr.. Ais Hahn served for
the card party given at the Community
hall Saturday night. A large crowd
was in attendance. The prizes were
awarded as follows: In Cinch (ladies)
Mr.. Pete Peterson (taking ladies'
place. and Mrs. Myers. Mems: Mr..
Hirchmiller and Freddie Forster. In
Bunco: (ladies) Miss Myrtle Salvin
and Lillian Peterson. (boys) Floyd
Lubeno and William Schilling Jr.
The next card party will be held
next Saturday night, Feb. FL.
The Trevor Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton held their monthly business meet
ing at the Community hall Friday
night. The meeting was opened by
singing america" After the usual
business was attended to, Mrs. George
Patrick gave a reading, and Miss Cud-
dy from Union Grove gave very in
teresting talk on Character Analysis
which was very much enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schreck entertain
ed over Sunday two Of Mrs. Schreck's
cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hazelman
spent Sunday in Silver Lake with the
home folks.
Mr.. John Walters from Billings,
Mont, called on his brother, George
Walters, an d his brother-in-law,
Champ Parkham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Forster and fam
| lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Smith spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rungard and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larvin and Mrs,
Harry Lubeno attended an Eastern
Star banquet in, Antioch Friday night.
Mrs. Klans Marks entertained the
Larkin club on Thursday evening.
Bunco furnished the evenings enter
tainment. A fine lunch was served.
Mrs. Ole Bekgaard is slowly improv-
ing from her recent illness.
Adeline Getting and Florence Bloss
from Salem took in the movies at Ke-
nosha Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Getting from
Chicago called on the John Mutz Sr.
| family Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth MUTT and friend from
Chicago spent Sunday with the home
folks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
GENOA CITY

F. Mcconnell of Hebron was busi-
ness caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Severson motored
to Beloit Sunday and spent the day
with their daughter Mrs. Chas. Foster
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dron entertained
relatives from Antioch Sunday.
The high school boys won the bas-
ketball game with Williams Bay Fri
day evening by a score of rs to IL.
The girls here won also to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Carey and son,
j. NJ, Of Waukesha, spent Sunday with
Mrs. ]. NJ Carey and family.
A.. Cejnar of Chicago spent Sunday
here with his family.
Mrs. Geo. Verify of Forth Atkinson
gave an interesting talk on China at
the M. e. church Sunday morning and
evening. The evening talk was illu-
strated by stereoptical slides, showing
the customs, dress and the many con-
ditions prevailing there. Mr.. Verify
has spent about twenty-five years in
that country.
Lloyd Hobbs of Fort Wayne, Ind, is
here visiting at the F. A. Drom home.
Blanche Cejnar is recovering from a
three weeks illness Of neuritis.
Mary Vale Foster Of Beloit is here
for two weeks visit with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Siverson.
VIM. Jones of Wheaton college spent
the weekend in the Chas. Clifford
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
Income Assessors
Meet at Madison

Madison, Wis. Problems met by
assessors OF incomes in Wisconsin will
be discussed from all angles at a meet
ing of assessors of incomes to be held
in the state capitol building, Feb. Is
to 20. The 80 or more men engaged
in this work in the state will attend
the meeting.
General subjects for the three-day
session are problems in the Deter
mination of Equalization Values,"
reconsideration of Income Tax Prob
lems," and Field Assistance and Sup
ervision."
Among the questions to be discussed
under these heads are: individual
Back Taxes-How to Get Them" DE
fects in Our Present Income Tax Law"
Strength and Weakness in Our Meth
DDS of Handling Real Estate Sales"
Depreciation and Repairs" and ere
view of the Income Tax Law" "Decis-
ions. and Recent Administrative Prob
lens"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
TREVOR

Mrs. Fred Schreck went to Forest
Park Tuesday to visit her mother
Mrs. Oswald.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Copper were An
tioch shoppers Tuesday.
The jolly Juniors are practicing fol-
a play to be given in the near future
George Smith from Camp Lake call
ed at the l. H. Mickle home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kruckman
from Burlington called on Mrs. Kruck.
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Patrick, Tuesday.
Mrs. Oswald from Forest Park and
nephew is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Fred Schreck.
Mrs. T. Leippien went to Chicago
Wednesday to visit her son, Eddie
who is quite sick.
Mrs. Sam Mathews and son, George
were in Trevor Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Lorin Mickle and Tom Fleming
were in Kenosha Thursday.
Mr.. Jesse Allen with force of mer
from Richmond barreled and shipped
carload of sauerkraut to Chicago
Monday from the Vogler, Schiller &
Co. kraut plant.
Mr.. Jesse Allen called on Mr.. Hiram
Patrick on Friday.
Many of our citizens observed Lin
coins birthday by hanging out their
flags.
Mr.. Ben Van Duzer, who has en-
ployment in Kenosha, came home We'd
nesday afternoon sick with smallpox
Every precaltion is being taken tc
prevent the spreading of the disease
Nearly every one who has not been
vaccinated recently is giving DIR. Beck
er call.
Miss Gertrude Copper, who has spent
the past two weeks in Antioch, re.
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Willis Sheen entertained the
Fancy Work club at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Getting and Mr.
and M1i. George Patrick attended the
old-time dance at Wilmot Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Getting and son
Louis, Mrs. Jos. Smith, Mrs. Julius
Lingen and Mrs. Harry Lubeno motor
ed to Kenosha Friday and from there
Mr.. Getting went to Chicago.
Mrs. Chas. Hazelman from Silver
Lake visited her son, Chas. Hazel
man and wife Friday.
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs, C. A
Copper was given surprise party by
several of her girlhood friends in hon.
or. of her 25th wedding anniversary
The guests served delicious lunch
and presented Mrs. Copper with sill,
yer fruit tray.
Two more carloads of hogs were un.
loaded at the stock yards Monday
morning making total of $50 hogs
on feed now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Patrick went to
Wilmot Saturday to help care for Mr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
Mountain Menaces
Wales Community

Bargoed, South Wales.-The natives
of Bargoed began series Of prayer
services recently with the hope Of
bringing .aboLt the advent of dryer
weather which it was believed would
arrest the movements of Troedrhiwfu-
web mountain near here which has
done great property damage and be-
come menace to the community.
Fresh assures have appeared at the
foot Of the moving mountain and all
the nearby highways have been clos
ed to traffic. Water mains supplying
more than 100000 persons in the
Phymney valley have been broken by
the pressure Of the moving earth and
several hundred workmen have been
employed to make repairs as rapidly
as possible.
Several sections of newly con-
structed main trunk sewer which cost
more than 100000 have already
been destroyed and in some places the
pipes were pushed 20 to 80 feet out of
position.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19

have been sick with pneumonia, are
up and are feeling much better.
Several from here attended the P.
T. A. meeting at the High school gym
last Tuesday evening. Everybody
enjoyed the show titled @The Girl of
the Limberlost."
Fred and Emerson Schmalfeldt, Ruth
Barber and Gladys Button accompan-
led the High school orchestra to Bris-
toll where they put on the program
last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Wicks entertain
ed friends at the latter's birthday par
ty on last Saturday evening. EUchre
was played, Mr.. Ross Schenning and
Mrs. Charles 10th winning the first
prize and Mr.. R. T. Button and Mrs.
George Bruel the consolation prizes.
Refreshments were served and good
time was enjoyed by all.
r. 7. Button transacted business in
Kenosha and Milwaukee on Wednes-
day.
Melvin Button of Carroll College
spent the weekend here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
AMERICAN LEGION.

Fred Semrau Post No. 361
The date of the Legion banquet has
been set for 1880, March 8, at the
high school gym in Wilmot. Vice
Commander George Hewitt from the
Wisconsin department of the Ameri-
can Legion and Committeeman W. H.
Haight of the first district, will be
among the speakers that evening.
The ladies Of the Wilmot Cemetery
society will furnish the chicken sup
per and the entire receipts will go to
that society.
The local Post is extending an invi-
tation to the public to attend. The
tickets will be placed on sale at one
of the places of business in Wilmot,
Silver Lake, Twin Lakes and Bassetts.
All must reserve places by purchasing
tickets prior to Feb. %.
The Post wishes to correct an error
made by them last week when they an
nounced Mrs. Carl Rademacker was
among the contestants in the popu-
larity contest. Mrs. Rademacker
wishes it understood that while she
will do all in her power to sell the
tickets, she will be neutral and solicit
votes for no candidate and also, that
che is not candidate herself. Miss
Gertrude Staudenmeyer has jumped
into the lead in the Popularity contest
! for the 5000 Regner diamond, or wrist
watch, with the first set of votes to be
turned in. These 297O, plus the 1000
the Legion gives each contestant,
makes a total of 1910 votes for her.
To date no other contestant has been
heard from.
Every ex-service man who can make
1t should listen to George Hewitt of
Milwaukee, at the Legion banquet at
the gym on the night of March 3.
Those of our Post who have heard Mr..
Hewitt will be there to a man.
Mr.. Regner of Kenosha, has notified
the Post that if the winner of the
$500 ring in the Legion Popularity
contest should like a different style
ring, he will be glad to have her bring
in the ring and will allow her to select
$500 diamond ring from stock in
place of it, or any ring of greater
value, by paying the difference be-
tween $500 and the price of the ring
desired. This shows the quality OF
the ring the Post is giving.
The last Legion dance before Lent
at Trevor, is Saturday night, Feb FL
with Millars of Woodstock, playing.
The card party given by the Wilmot
! Unit of the Auxiliary at Twin Lakes
last Friday night was well attended
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Emily
Meinicke, John 'Gustafson, consolation
Mrs. F. Lewis, Frank Jones in 500
Mrs. Smith and VIM. Bernhoft, Jr., fol
head and consolation to Casper Smith
and Mrs. Treva White in Bunco. The
| Unit intends giving another card
party later in the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
REALTORS.

And now the realtor is to be train
ed in his vocation, just as the ply
stefan, the lawyer, the engineer and
other professional mon are trained.
Interior Departments Bureau Of
Education announces plans by the Ma
tional Association Of Roal Estate
Boards for establishment CT college
course for young men selecting real
estate for their life work.
The association has outlined cur
riculum covering IL subjects. It also
plans an extension course by mail.
Setting up Of higher standards will
dignity the real estate business, the
association believes, and will bring to
it men of higher ability.
Already about 80 universities and
colleges have adopted the course or are
considering it. One wonders what will
become of the hld-fashioned classic
al" courses, what with the multiplicity
of practical business subjects that
are now being taught in our Ameri-
can universities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
BETTER PRICES
FOR FARMERS
Outlook for Farmers is
Much Brighter Declares
Paul Nyhus.
HAS MADE A SURVEY

Madison. Generally favorable
prices for farm products during the
coming year are predicted in report
on the farm outlook for 1925 just is
sued by Paul o. Nyhus, state and
federal agricultural statistician here.
The report is prepared from a sur
vey made by the United States do
partment of agriculture.
Favorable prices for spring and
fall pigs are expected" the report
says. Smaller pig crops in 1924 and
heavy marketings have made reduce
tion of IS per cent in one year in
the number of hogs in the United
States. Due to a poor corn crop the
reduction in Wisconsin was even more
-25 per cent. The shortage and high
price of corn has resulted in such
heavy marketing of hogs and reduc-
tion Of hogs on farms, that high
prices will prevail for the next eigh-
cen months. Increase in fall farrow-
ings should prove profitable as a mar
ket for the new corn crop and supply
an insistent demand for pork.
Dairy Prospects Brighter.
Consumption of dairy products is
being helped by general business com
ditions. Advertising has also in
creased the consumption of milk, but
the number of dairy cows in the Unit
ed States is now SO large that further
expansion of the dairy industry in
1925 does not seem desirable.
ain 1924 butter production increas-
ed about per cent above 1928 due
chiefly to unusually good pastures.
Storage stock accumulated and have
kept butter prices low.
"The outlook for American cheese
is distinctly more encouraging. Stor-
age stocks are below last year with
relatively good prices. Condensed
milk is likewise in favorable posi-
ton.
Returns from the poultry flock
have come to be of more and more
Importance to Wisconsin dairymen
and the outlook for 1926 is encourag-
ing as to egg prices. 1t is probable
that during the coming season of
flush production, egg prices will be
higher than a year ago. Prices on
market poultry, however, may be low
for the first half of the year due to
extremely large stocks of poultry in
storage.
Sheep Industry Favorable.
prospects for the sheep industry
continue to be favorable. The world
outlook and the meat situation in this
country promise prices in 1925 equal
at least to those of 1924. There does
not appear to be any Immediate
danger of over production as recent
expansion has as yet been only slight.
potato growers may be unduly dis
couraged by the ruinous prices which
have paid for the 1924 crop. 1t is
we'll to realize, however, that much
less chan the usual acreage was
grown in 1924 and that the extremely
large crop was due chiefly to excep-
tionally favorable weather.
'The present high prices for corn
do not warrant any increase in acre
age of corn as the short crop Of 1924
was due to weather conditions which
are not often so favorable.
"The present high prices of wheat
cannot be expected for the 1925 crop.
if there is normal world crop OF
wheat in that year. An increase in
the acreage of hard spring wheat is
likely to make crop bigger than the
domestic demand and with lower
prices.