davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26
ELEVATOR SCALES INSPECTED

Inspection of grain elevators in
Montana has been completed for 1926
and, with one exception, the scales
were found to be up to standard, &C
cording to w. A. Batchelar, state
scale inspector. Zone grain dealer
had 'remodeled' his scale in his own
favor, and was barred from further
operations" said Mr.. Batchellar
with the exception of the Northern
Pacific, all railroad track scales have
been inspected and passed, and the
Northern Pacific scales will be com
pleted at an early date"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26

Prairie - F. W. Delaney CD, hold
over.
Ravalli - Tom Kane (R).
Richland III w. d. Kemmis (R).
Roosevelt - J. w. Schnitzler (R),
holdover. -
Rosebud II c. NJ. Dowlin (R).
Sanders ~ J. d. CARRIER CD.
Sheridan II c. E. Taylor CID.
Silver Bow - T. J. Walker (D).
saltwater IT j. S. Campbell CD
Sweetgrass - Robert BrOwnlee (R)
follower.
Teton - 7. o. Larson CR).
IoOle - L. P. Donovan CD.
Treasure ~ Charles r. Swift (R),
holdover.
Valley II W. M. Ruffcorn (R).
Wheatland - I. S. McQuitty CD.
Wibaux - w. T. Stages (R).
Yellowstone - Ernest T. Eaton
(R).
House of Representative
Beaverhead - Frank B. Rife (D).
Big Horn - w. E. Warren (R).
Blaine - Harry L. Burns (R), G.
w. GustafsOn (R).
BrOadwater - Grand Reed (R).
Carbon - Alfred Budas (R), Frank
McCleary (D), John Abrahamson Cd.
Carter - T. E. Nelstead (R).
Cascade - w. A. Brown CD, E. L.
Shields CD, S. B. Jensen (D), R. S.
O'Day CD, E. H. Cooney (R) Hugh
NJ. Jones (R).
Choteau - Harry C. Donaldson
(R), John w. Woodcock CD.
Custer ~ w. B. Leavitt (R).
Daniels - James T. Sparkling IF
u.
Dawson - H. A. Sample (R), H.
r. Green (R).
Deer Lodge - c. F. Murphy CD,
Ed. Burke CD, J. B. C. Knight (R).
Fallon - F. B. Lowry CD.
Fergus - E. X. Cheadle, Jr., (R),
Andrew Green (R), B. F. Moulton
| (R), N. o. Miller (R).
Flathead - l. D. Rognlien (D), J.
E. lockwood (R), G. M. Moss (R),
E. B. Foot (R).
Gallatin - A. E. Westlake CD, R
J. Dunn (R), G. w. Darlington (R).
Garfield - Alfred HoltOn (R).
Glacier - Dan F. Haggerty CD.
Golden Valley - R. E. Erickson
! (R).
Granite II Ralph Mcleod (R).
Hill - G. J. Bonine CD, T. J. Troy
Jefferson II S. H. Knowles (R).
Judith Basin - R. C. Bricker (R)
Lake - D. A. Dillwo (D).
Lewis and Clark - H. R. Adair
! CD, George P. Mason (D), R. 7. Ma
gle (D).
Liberty - Leonard Plank (D).
Lincoln - Timothy Miller (D).
Madison - B. Timsley CD.
Meagher - Orville Harris (R).
Mineral - DIR. F. B. Fulsher CD
/ McCone - Elias Rorvik (R).
Missoula - Albert Beasancon Cd
C. R. Prescott CD, M. R. Marshal
(R), Asa Willard (R).
Musselshell - Clarence Merritt (R)
Park - M. D. Stevens (R), G. c
!. Clausen (R).
Petroleum - B. F. Sutton (R).
Phillips - Dudley Jones (R), Bel
! Nelson (R).
Ponedra - Guy Stambaugh (R).
Powder River - William T. Wait
(R).
Prairie - w. R. Flashsenhar (R).
Ravalli - Harry c. Jones (R), F
Dagherty (R).
Richland - Arthur Waite (R).
Rosebud - Walter E. Clark (R).
Roosevelt - Lucy A. Curran (R,
: Arthur Ryder (R).
Sanders - w. P. Tierney (D).
Sheridan - Robert Larson I'll
Ben N. Benson (R).
Silver Bow ~ Todd DOran Cd
P. C. Goodwin (D), Pat Kelly Cd
: James E. Chatham (D), M. J. Mu
holland (D), w. T. Ballard (D), Err
: est A. Hardcastle CD, George Bel
ry (D), E. M. Lamb CD, Miles
Cavanaugh (R).
saltwater S. C. Arnold (R).
Sweet Grass J. A. Lowry (R).
Teton - J. E. Hodgskiss (R).
Toole - H. c. Benjamin (D).
n Treasure - A. J. Primer CD.
Valley - L. E. Bretzke (R), Elmt
Johnson (RO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26

Wheatland - w. B. Thorborn (R).
Wibaux C. T. Davis (R).
Yellowstone - w. J. Jameson (R),
Robert Leavens (R), B. c. Lillis (R),
3. U. Logan (R), Richard Throssel
RI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26

Washington - (FP) - The init.
Federation of Trade Unions sums up
the Ford 5-day week as a scheme
that will put workers more rapidly
on the human scrap heap.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26

George Ashford, numbed with
cold was hanging from a rope
ladder beneath soaring plane. See
ing his danger Lester Kirk (photo
above) took off in another machine
-jOckeyed underneath and grab
bed Ashford, while guiding with
but one hand. This heroic rescue
happened at Evansville, Ind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30
FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS
tny Associated press,

WINTER PARK, Fla, July 80.
Three sorority houses and one
fraternity lodge have been added
to the plant of Rollins College for
the accommodation Of students for
the new academic year, which
opens on September II next, ac-
cording to statement made
here today by III. Short, business
manager Of the college.
Soroities occupying these houses
are the Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Phi,
and Omega, the first of which il
located in Virginia Court and the
laster two on Interlachen avenue.
The girls will take their meals in
the general commons.
The two fraternities, Phi Alpha
and Theta Kappa M. have oc-
cupied houses for some time and
the Phi Alpha runs it's own din
ing hall. The Phi Alpha Lodge
on Lake Virginia has been leased
by the college for the housing Of
a number Of upper classmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30
SCOUTS MAKING
READY TOLEAVE
ON ENCAMPM ENT
ORGANIZATION WILL co TO
CLEARWATER SATURDAY
NIGHT VIA STEAMER Gov
ERNoR COBB

All arrangements have been
made, and Troop No. a., Boy
Scouts will leave here Saturday
night on the Steamship Governor
Cobb for Tampa, enroute to Clear
water, Fla, where they will spend
their summer encampment of two
weeks. On their arrival in Tampa
they will be met by committee
from Troop No. 2 of Clearwater
headed by Scout Master Harold
z Camp, who has arranged to have
cars to convey the boys to their
camp. This is an unexpected
pleasure and will give the troop a
chance 20 see the surrounding
country before they settle down
to their scout life, and judging
from the letters received by Scout
master jerks, this is only one Of
the many pleasant events that are
planned for the visiting troop.
Troop No. is justly proud of
the wonderful advancement made
by them during the first year of
their registration. and while the
boys have worked hard 10 make
possible their initial encampment,
they have only the kindest of
thoughts and words of apprecia-
ton for those who have SO Loyalty
supported heir efforts, and hope
that the time will come when indi-
Yidually or collectively they may
be able to show the people of Key
West their sincere gratitude.
This being The first encampment
of this troop, their camp at Clear
water will be named Camp Sweet
ing, in Honor Of their Scout Moth
or, Mrs. Julia Sweet;ng. The
troop will meet at their head
quarters on Duval Street at six
o'clock Saturday evening, and
march down to the depot, and no
doubt there will be a large crowd
70 witness their departure as the
relatives and friends Of the boys
are planning to give them big
send-off. Those making the trip
are as follows:
Scout Master ]. A. jerks; assis-
fant Scout Master S. Moore; jun
Tor assistant Scout Masters Chill
ton Knowles and Joseph Lowe;
senior patrol leaders Everett Hall,
Ward Roberts. Fernando Stirrup,
John Saunders and Joseph Allen:
assistant patrol leaders Louis Mem
endez, Merino Wallace, Esmond
Albury; and troop scribe Richard
Curry; scouts Charles Saurez,
Carl Baker, William Alymeda,
Robert Curry, John Blackwell,
Max Rosen hal, Eugene Harden,
Frederick Nixon, and Alvin Smith
troop chef Joseph Menendez, as
sistant chef Clarence Sweeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30
RESIGNATION OF
COLLEGE PHYSICIAN
eny Associated Pre.rl

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 80.
DR.. Anne Sharpe. physician at
the Florida State College for
Women last year, will not hold
that position in 1926-27, accord
ing to DIR. Edward Conradi, presi-
dent of the institution.
DR.. Sharpe rendered her resig-
nation at the close of the 1926
&c term. Next month she will sail
for London to do special post
graduate study work, and upon
returning will be connected with
the Johns Hopkins University as
a student physician in special
work.
DR.. Sharpe, who is now at her
home at Chicago, stated before
leaving that she was DESTROYS of
becoming special teacher of
hygiene and a health adviser to
students at some college, us soon
as her special studies are ended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30

Classified Column


Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of lie word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
Payments for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30
APES HAVE THE RIckETs

HAMBURG-Four baby apes
at the Zoo are suffering from
ricketts, and have been put in a
special glass cage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30
SPEEDS INTO BANKRUPTCY

CHICAGO.-H. r. Plummer
was forced into bankruptcy by
judgments against him for dam
ages in two motor accidents when
he was speeding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30
FoREl AND 4 TEETH co

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j. When
w. S. Spikins disregarded the cry
of "forep' by a golf player, the
ball hit him in the mouth and
knocked out four teeth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30

A native was convicted of the
murder of Herbert Rallon at
Rangoon, through marks of Raj
Ions teeth on the prisoners hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30
SKULL IN CASTLE WALL

DERBY. Eng Workmen re-
padding an ancient castle found a
human skull imbedded in the wall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30
REAL ESTATE

BARGAIN LOTS on Grinell street.
log #. in. by 108 #. s in;
reasonable price. Address P. O.
Box 90. mar II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30
BOY ROCKS BOAT, > DIE

GENEyAs-Three adults were
drowned when boy rocked boat
on Lake Constance, but the boy
was saved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30

CORNERS Southland
and Elizabeth: SO It. on Eliza
beth, 100 #. 6 in. on Southland.
Easy payments. Address P. o.
Box 536. mari
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30
FOR SALE

WARRANTY deeds, mortgage
deeds, notes and. other legal
blanks. We keep them in stock.
The Artman Press, 125 Duval
street. tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30

FOR SALE-General Electric
Motor. Five horsepower, 300
r. p. NJ, 22.1 Ampheres, 10
Volt, so Cycle. This motor is
in splendid working condition
and the price is right. Apply to
Citizen office. MARI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE WEATHER

Stations Tenn.
Abilene CLOUDY .----..------.--------70
Atlanta (cloudy) .....--------.-----68
Boston Cloudy .--...-.---...-..--.-62
Charleston Cloudy $3.50
Chicago (cloudyl .-..--..-.---------70
Corpus Christi (cloudy) .78
Dodge City (clearl .-,....--.--...66
Galveston (cloudyl .-..,---80
Hatteras (cloudy) .,..-.-.-.---.-..-.--.7 10
Huron (rainingl ..........--...-66
Jacksonville (clear) ....-......-.-.74
KEY WEST CLOUDY $50
Louisville (clear) ....-..-...-.7
Miami (clearl .--....-...---..,e.-.-..-.SO
New Orleans (rainingl ...76
New York (cloudy) .-..70
st. Louis (clear) -.-.--.-,..-.--.----8O
Tampa (clear) ---.------.--.--.-.---.78
Washington (cloudy) .-...-,--..-74
Wiiliston (clear) -.-.-.-...-.,..-..64
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30
- > - =
WANTED

Wal, AEDThose who desire en-
graved visiting cards to give US
their orders. The Artlnan
Prose- 1875 Duval street. in The
Citizen building a24
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30

UNFINISHED HOUSE, all mod
ern improvements, 1101 Flagler
Avenue. Apply to F. R. Ma
loney, 916 Elizabeth Street.
july 29-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30

Single bIessedness often brings
love 10 head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30

RUBBER STAMPS - When in
need of Rubber Stamps, see the
Artman Press, 125 Duval street,
Key West Florida. tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30

FURNISHED apartment, White
street. Apply sos Duyal street.
June 28-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30

SKATING AND PULLEYS FOR
SALE CHEAP. Apply Citizen
office. mayo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30

NICELY FURNISHED apart
ments, newly renovated, at the
Ocean View. Also newly furn-
ished bungalow. Call Luther
Pinder. SOC South Street; he
will gladly show them 10 you.
july 30-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE: s35 per
month. Apply at 825 Duval
Street. july 27-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-30

FOR PRINTED SOCIETY STA
TIONERY, The Artman Press,
125 Duval street. Phone 66.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

aax-reductioh Is more equitable and
ESQ aHords a constitutional method
OF nshtening the burdens upon all
me farms of the State of Maine and
Also upon its wild lands adm its
MONIES and its industries as well.
Improvement Of living conditions
upon our farms and making more ac-
Sessiple the markets that their pro-
uuGts must reach are two phases of
actlvitE that have always been. rec
Sshi, as the responsibility of the
STATE More money has been devoted
uuring the past two years to rural
roaus and rural schools than ever
peiore In the history of Maine. Under
our present Commissioner of Educa-
llon tremendous advance has been
made in rural education. The new
school fund law enacted under Re-
pupncan administration at the soli-
ci.ation OF the Grange for the benefit
vi rural schools has been a tremen
oous help IT is an impressive testi
tnony to the wisdom of this measure
snat the number of children upon
Maine farms has begun to show an
increase according to the figures of
me census indicating very definitely
that younger people are entering into
the agricultural life of Maine.
Meanwhile the Republican party in
state and Nation is firmly committed
10 the policy of tax reduction a one
OF the most practical forms of farm
relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

years ago. Indeed, exports to all
Africa except the region along the
Mediterranean are expanding with
great rapidity.
1.-THE remarkable recent gains in
our sales of manufactured goods to
Latin America, Oceania. Africa and
most countries of Asia have taken
place despite the growth in their own
manufacturing industries and des-
pite the reviving competition of
European countries.
"As the Standards of living tend to
rise, this development reflects itself
in the ever greater demand for ella
borated articles. The consumption
of food stuffs and other basic nee
essities of life increase only moder-
ately but as a new or backward
country developes and raises it
it's standard of living. it develops
new industries, exploits new re-
sources and thus acquires new pur-
chasing power This is the trans
formation which is now going on in
the land of the South Temperate
Zone. Even though this develop
ment is often accompanied by the
rise of new manufactures which
products apparently compete with
our exports, these new industries in
fact stimulate demands for machin-
cry. equipment. supplies. transporta-
ton equipment. etc. and what rs
more significant. they contribute at
once to the potential buying power
Of their employees"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

In every. important South American
market shows an impressive gain.
Argentina, long our biggest customer
In South America. recorded the re-
Lmarkable increase of So per cent in
1925 over 1922. Exports to Colombia
and Chile for the same period nearly
trebled; and 1t is interesting to note
that the former has replaced the
latter-as our third ranking market
In South America, next after Argen-
tina and Brazil.
Everywhere in South America the
steady Improvement of economic
conditions, coupled with better ex-
port policies among our exporters,
has multiplied the volume of our
sales. AS compared with 1921-22,
the value of American automobiles
and parts exported to Argentina in
1926 showed an increase of 700
per cent; of 1,291 per cent to Brazil:
1899 per cent to Chile; 1859 per cent
to Colombia; $40 per cent to Vene-
zuela. with corresponding gains in
the smaller countries.
Among the many other articles
which we are sending to South
American countries in rapidly grow
ing volume may be mentioned NOV
ing picture films, textiles and iron
and steel Especially petroleum sup
plies and construction materially The
long time growth in our sales there
of industrial and agricultural
machinery continues steadily.
SALES to Cuba showed gain of
nearly 60 per cent and those to Cen
trail America gain Of nearly 10 per
cent as between 1922 and 1885
But for the depression last year due
to the low price of sugar, our ex-
ports to Cuba and several of the
smaller islands would have shown
much greater growth
Australia and New Zealand, Eng
fish speaking countries with stand :
ards of living and economic environ
ment very similar to those in our
middle west find American products
peculiarly and increasingly adapted
to their wants. The development of
our sales to these countries of auto
mobiles and trucks, radio equipment
and other electrical apparatus
pianos. clocks and watches. adding
and computing machines, typcwrit-
ers. hardware, tools rubber goods
and wide range of other manufac-
tured articles is truly extraordinary
the rapid advancement of those ris
ing young commonwealth.
Our sales to these two countries
of nearly 5000, 900 in 1926 rep
resented not much less than $50 OF
per capita. This figure is all the
more impressive when it is borne
in mind that our own aggregate i'm
ports from the entire world amount
TO about $500 per capita.
"For example, in 1925-26 Australia
and New Zealand bought $4,000 00C
worth of American automobiles and
trucks, more than six times as much
as four years before. They are to-
day our leading overseas markets
for automotive products. far in ad
vance OF Argentina which ranked
second with S33000.000.
Our exports to British South
Africa. whose needs and industrial
advancement are in many ways sim
liar to Australia and New Zealand
in the last fiscal year. were no less
than 1SS per cent greater than foul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
MAINE FARMERS
fContinued from Page One)

stration Agents are now probably tie
hest organized of any state IN Tue
Union. Constant contact is kept WIN
every sort OF farming problem anu
"a rnoers and their wives and children
o,-.rvuhere in Maine are constantly
being served with the truths resaru-
ing both production and distrloutloh
and happier homes which are orousn'
n light bv the interchange of lntor
nation with all those familiar VII"
the problems that are faced
The Experimental Stations at fres-
one Isle and at Monmouth are study
ing closely every difficulty that de-
velops upon the farms of Name anu
their service is instantly available
through the extension work that Is
carried on.
The state this past year made the
most generous provision in its history
for carving on this experimental
work in all Names leading crops ana
IN addition made a special appropr1-
alton Of $4,000 to study means OF
checking the ravages of an insect that
had been affecting the blueberry crop
in eastern Maine.
A specialist In sheep-culture ana
wool marketing has accomplish
ed amazing results In Maine IN 'ne
Ia ct few years increasing very ma
tsr;a,,v the return to Maine farmers
for their wool clip which this past
wear exceeded $4,000 pounds. The re-
sults of this intelligent cooperation
ha. been shown by the increase In
the number of sheep upon Maine
farms in the last few years.
Since the inspection WORK was
commenced six years ago for tuper-
cuIosis there has been a Vrey SUP
stantial Improvement in the heaHn OF
the dairy herds Of the State. Inc Ell
ficiency of the inspectors mas oeen
trebled so that the same numper Oh
men who formerly made oo'oo9 IN
spections a year are now aole ~
rasLe 10000. Meanwhile the record
NJ inspection has declined to prac-
t;c.JTv I per cent as contrasted with
. record in southern New England
r,,nninr as high as so per cent.
The closest cooperation exists be-
tween the great farming organiza-
lions of the State representing the
en- 1oo citizens interested in the ag-
, rH,uI of Maine and the State De-
nartment of Agriculture. which is ~
etantlv responsive to any needs that
the state can properly serve.
Governmental packing and market
ing in major crops would lnev ua;ns
curtail the independence 4, OF M nnans
Farmers in disposing OF their CROPS
va savour too much of socialism
Nth rdu ali it's implications of tax-chaos
TO be appealing to the state Of Maine ;.:a
e ~ the demonstrated difficulties
they they have presented in North h+i Dake eor
a. rscent years Tax-exemption Io1
10 nv Buildings of amateur-farnes
leaves tho existing farms arm ~ with tn .
double burden Of taxation TO Dear,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Farm Union President
Continued from Pace one)

the only solution, in his belief, of the
marketing problem of the farmers.
The secretary's statements in re-
gard to cooperative marketing and his
opposition to the proposals Of the
original Haugen measure were at
tackled by Milo Reno, president of the
Farmers Union of Iowa. .
The time has come" Mr.. Reno said
Tor the farmers to tell the secretary
or agriculture that he is not there to
criticize or dictate to them, but CARRY
out the farmers program"
Mr.. Reno said that representatives
of "A farmers organizati tons had met
In Des Moines and supported the Haul
gen plan.
Mr.. Jardine said he had tried hon
estly and sincerely" to convince him
self that the McNary- Haugen plan. as
presented to the last session of Con-
sress. would aid in giving greater re-
turns to agriculture, but that it was
impossible for him to see where il
would benefit the farmer.
Taking the annual wheat production
az concrete example, AIR Jardine
said that of an average yield of SS5.-
100000 bushels about l75,000,000 was
exported and the balance of 100000
600 left for domestic consumption
With world price offs1 a hushel the
American price would be SIZE, accord
ing 10 the McNary- Haugen plan, he
said.
This would make the equalization
fee l0{ cents, he added and the farm
srs would pay this on every hushel of
wheat.
In other words" he explained
they would lose A. cents a bushel on
the amount exported in order to hold
up the domestic price. This sounds
we'll, but who consumes the $50, 0OO. 600
bushels of wheat annually in this
country 1t is Informative to say
that farmers consume 49S. 900 600 out
of the 6600 0o, 900 bushels used annual
ly in the United States.
Il leave 1T to you Ito figure out for
yourselves where law, passed on
those principles. would aid in giving
greater returns TO agriculture"