davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Painted Woods

Knish called Mt Frank Reibe' 8
ia afternoon.
= Ada Fairman spent Thursday
with Miss Marie johnson.
mah johnson motored to Bis
/ last Monday.
B Marie johnson called on Mrs.
incc johnson Saturday.
!. Axel Stinquist called on Mrs.
/. Reibe Thursday evening.
Tin Solberg Of Butte. Mont, Is
IL his uncle, Oscar Jupefman.
renee Brooks Of Wilton spent
lday at the G. w. Brooks home.
and Mrs. Walter johnson and
tier Ruth were Sunday visitors
! home Of Mrs. Johnson's par
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Stinquist.
) Lucille Brooks, who has been
ag ut Devils Lake and Fargo,
Jed Friday.
Ter Larson was out to his farm
" and set out large straw
bed.
.vey James, Mrs. Rudolph Ha-
Uu SOU A1tIOu UlOtOgCU W UT
IKE Saturday for o visit at the
] OF their parents.
!. Mabel Humiston and Miss
q vitaiis motored to bismarck
day. -
renee Hildebrand visited Sum-
fifth Albert Reibe.
|. Axel Stinquist and daughter
lexpect to sail Tor Sweden June
heir many friends wish them
+ and pleasant journey.
IN A. johnson Of Bismarck visit
Arthur Hanson's Sunday.
and Mrs. Harry .lvefson and
y, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Steffins
Ernestine were Sunday
IS at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ls ar An An'tro'e notored to Robin
J. Elma Magnuson visited in
IN Sunday evening.
j. Oscar Anetrom and daughter
visited with Mrs. Albin An
= In Wilton Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

L. A. Mossman received word We'd
nesday to- the effect that a daily
mail route will be started here
June LIST.
Mrs. Thos. Anderson was hostess to
the Leith Civic club Wednesday eve
ming. Nineteen members and eight
guests were present. Roll call was
answered BY naming q product of
Alaska. Mrs. Wyman read very
interesting paper on Alaska. Mrs.
kamrath and Mrs. Jones sang q duet:
Mrs. G. " K:mbal read an interest
ing article in regard t0-how the Hhep-
pard- Towner bill was handled by our
Y. 3. senator's. Mrs. Fred Sept sang
q solo and community singing was
led by Mrs. f. j.. Saunders. Irene
Hurley gave . reading entitled alum
oresque." A committee was appoint-
ed to arrange for q rest room for
play day.
: johnson Saunders is erecting an
up-to-date garage. and has planted
large number of trees.
All arrangements have been made
to make Grant county play day a
success at Leith Saturday, May 2lst
The Civic club has arranged for a
mother's rest room on the fair
grounds. whers events will take place,
Q large platform has been erected,
also several stands where hot coffee
and sandwiches will be zbrved,
n. 6. Emch has erected ! Wind
mill on his property 10 the west
part Of our village.
An interesting P. +. a. va held
at the Wheeler school Saturday eve
ming. The following program vas
given: recitation. NMother.,s Mar
garet Brinkman; recitation, fOnly
One Mother: Margaret Hauge;
health driIl, lower grades; reading,
Mrs. Barter Davis; closing song by
Anna Striegel WAS hostess to the
Catholic Ladies' Aid WAdneaday. A
large crowd was prescott. including
several ladies from Lte4ths. T
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Heron and chill
dren, accompanied BY. Mrs., Weatherly,
returned Wednesday from . lnonth'sl
visit with relatives in sotth Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Anhorn and chill
dren were guests at the 0treitmatter
home in Glen Ullin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Andersen and
family visited friends at Dismarck
m. Harry Fite. accompanied bxa
;NerR. Simpson. were here Monday to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Uralso4. !
lerhit entertained the Mission
melhbeee 9and friepds at her honas
Tu9sday afternoon. III ssss
IN hAs.x Ashbridge and little
tar. accompanies BY Mr.. VIM.
aos were .c6lJers here Monday.
.byteriae ehgrehs hotss Tor Sum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
MenOken


Miss Ala Funston spent several
days visiting her sisters, Mrs. Chcs-
ter Boyd, south Of Menoken, and u
sister who lives in Mandan. Miss
Funston returned to her home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graves mo-
tored to Bismarck Thursday, attend
ing the lecture ut the city auditorium
by Captain Road, Amundsen, arctic
explorer.
Miss Beatrice Harding Of Bismarck
spent the weekend visiting Miss
Alice Klipstcin at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Abelein and
children returned home Thursday
from q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Abelein of Anamoose.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Ludemann
spent Thursday evening visiting
Yeakle brothers. Whist was played
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

tire community is extended to the
bereaved family.
Lark school No. was closed Mon
day SO the children would have an
opportunity to be inoculated for diph-
iberia.
Mr. and Mrs. r. {. Finch and fam
lily of Leith and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Daily were v,llers at the +. J. Daily
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Franzen and little
daughter. Evelyn. were Sunday call
crs at the Elmer Brandt home.
Mrs. Lawrence Larkey entertained
at shower Saturday in honor Of
Mrs. Tom McDowall. Many useful
and beautiful presents were. received
by Mrs. McDowall.
Mrs. Ercel McGill will complete her
term in Lark sJiool No. 3 Friday
The children end parents will hold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

bytery vii have charge Of this
service and report. At y o'clock p.
m. evening worship and sermon spe-
cial music. Raleigh. Sunday school
ut o'clock.--Preaehing service mt
= O'Clock Carson. morning wor-
ship mt 10 o'clock. Sunday school
" Al o'clock.
Obituary
Bertha Rebecca Uralson, daughter
of8Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riecker, was
horn December 10. 1898, at Eureka,
So. Oak. She was baptized at Lin
ron. N. D.. from which place her
family moved to Elgin. where in the
winter Of l9li she attended the
Lutheran Bible class, and was con
firmed April S. 1914, ut Elgin by
Rev. II. Dorien. Deceased was united
in marriage the eth Of June. 1922,
to Jacob lIeyne, who died Feb. %.
1926. Nov. 10. 1926. she was married
to ural UralsOn. She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband, Ural Uralson.
two step-children, Oscar and Flor
ence, her parents, four brothers and
six sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
:.Estherville Twp.

+. The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home Of Mrs. J. Danielson
Thursday afternoon. z The Legion
boys with the Auxiliary assisting
them will give a Memorial program,
May 80. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. The Legion boys
will get the peoples and the Auxil-
larry will, sell them. Everyone that
attends the. program must have 2
poppy. They will be sold the. week
preceding Memorial day. 1t Is one
Of the Auxiliary's duties to. see that
every man, woman and child has a
poppy. The unit sent S. to- the
flood relief fund and they also sent
a large box of clothing which was
donated by the community. They
also planted an emblem flower gar
den on the Legion grounds. 80
The ladies' aid society 1T with
Mrs. Frank Nicholson Wednesday. A
large crowd attended. They sent S.
to the flood relief fund. They will
meet at the A.. l. scarnes home
June /.
Mrs. Harry Dimof,d was called to
Dunseith Saturday night on account
Of the serious.l 9Iness of her sister,
Mrs. Maud Rraden. Her sister, Mrs.
Sam Winssf, Of McClusky accom-.
panied her, ALSO Don Braden. Mrs.
Braden's s6n. They brought Mrs.
Bradens - Regain Monday morning.
Mrs. Braden ID very low and no hope
is held for her recovery. DR.. Thelen
Of Wilton was called to attend her
Monday evening. Mrs. Braden's
mother and two small daughters ar
rived Monday evening from Iowa.
Her two oldest children, Juanita and
day, also sister from Wisconsin is
coming.
Fred Argoast. representative OF
the Wheat Growers Association. was
IN our community q few days.
when news was received that Town
ley struck oil at Robinson. A large
number Of folks motored to Robinson
Sunday to attend the mass meeting
and see the oil on the drill as It
was drawn from tho hole.
Mrs. 4. Z. Games and Mrs. Al
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Axel Lundbere. Mrs. Ole Ty-
berg and Mrs. Jake Fisher, assisted
s'sec 80 - AecA$eoVn 8et tu0 c1Otu1uB
packed and shipped that the Reean
American Legion Auxiliary unit sent
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miekslson and
Mrs. Emma Wilson visited ut the
waiter Scott home Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Sect IL still confined to
Mr.. and Mrs. a. 3. Helgeson were
d1nnsr guests q the Fred. Urbaeh
Rss.a Va. vsll r.pr.s.nt.d It
Bismsrck play day. Among those
taking automobile loads Of children
we're nr. and Mrs. Carl Berg, Mrs.
4. Il. Lundberg. Mrs. A. Z. 0arnes,
Mrs: a Tcurtlotts, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
2. Brennetee, Mrs. August Westsf-
man took the high school studeuts
down. kssan' was not lucky in Win
J. B. Wilson and Jake Penner took
e the dance a the Finnish hall
~. and Mr., Carl Berg visited n
wilson teMnshtp Sunday.
M and Mrs. Pasl Grenan are the
parents of baby boy
Mrs. John Garrison called on Mrs.
Bill Atckelson ootordays svening.
S. egational stfvises we're con.
dsetsd by Rsv. - HefSlota sap-
kIssy DIsost ! I'd Z ~. ri.l.r
drpye e ~ Falkenstein farm q st
~: q Hists!;es e.ll.d- on NJ.
Andsew fisner Monday.
Joha 'carl.on e; Olson. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

evening guests Mt the II. f. Ran
nestad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson
were Regain shoppers Saturday
Jake Penncr received word Mon
dya that his brother at Mountain
Lake, MIMI. had passed away.
Mrs, A. II. Lundberg and A. West
erman took care Of Mrs. Maud Bra
den Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fisher and
children were Saturday night. and
Sunday guests at the Walter Scott
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
PAGE NINE

their annual picnic on the school
grounds the closing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen and FAM
lily were Sunday guests at the VIM.
Hansen home.
Miss Viola Mousel spent the week
end at her home near Flasher.
Miss Hattie Kreft and brother,
Eric. attended the senior high school
play, safety First" given ut Flasher
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G.. Roberts. Bertha Schlosser,
EVELYN Wernick and Violet Roberts
Of Carson attended the shower held
at the Larkev home Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Primary Room

= Urinary KOCm
lnez Renee Weatherly has return
ed after a, very interesting trip to
South Dakota. Irving Settler visit
ed our room Monday aftcrnoon.---
The first graders constructed a paper
kitchen. Much credit is due to them
for their interest in the work.---The
Onupow Campfire girls met Satur-
day at Grace Anhorn's home. Ar
engagements for candy sale on play
day were made. We all enjoyed il
good old taffy pull" and the deli
cious lunch served by our hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
school. NOTES
Grammar Room

We have just received word from
the A. N. Palmer Co., Chicago, that
u pupils in our room will receive
Palmer penmanship rewards. There
are two, Louise Anderson and M,G'y
Louise Corbit, who will receive the
students final certificate, five the
progress pin, l3 get the bronze medal
Is, and seven, the Palmer method
buttons. -Earl McAndrew met with
a painful accident last Wednesday
when he and Mylo Olson collided
while playing football. The ligaments
are badly torn below the knee in
one leg.-Some Of Us boys and girls
made some splendid drawings Of
birds and animals last Friday.We
all wish to extend our sympathy to
Nv. Uralson, our bus driver and to
the Kicker family in their great sor-
row. Seventh grade boys and girls
want to thank Mr.. Knutson, our
cream agent. for the kindness and in
struction he gave us when he per-
formed the Babcock test for US last
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
intermediate Room

intermediate Room
The third graders finished the
study Of Holland by making an il
Illustrated booklet and large Holland
poster.-Thc children in all the
grades have been bringing wild flow
crs 10 school. We use these flowers
for nature study.The fifth grade
started percentage this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

Although the birth rate in England
during 1926 was lower than the pre-
vious year, the decrease in infant
mortality more than made up for the
Deficit
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
DIRECT MARKETING OF WHEAT
TO MILL PROBLEM FOR FARMER

nection: (1) the supply is not uniform,
(2) freight rates are high, (3) financing
long distance shipments is expensive, and
az Pennsylvania mills can sometimes
get cheaper wheat from Canada.
Certain conditions are necessary for
supplying the needs Of Pennsylvania
mills: (1) some agency is needed to To-
cate sources Of high protein wheat in
Montana and arrange for a SUFFICIENT
number of uniform shipments, ~ avail
able testing facilities must be utilized to
protect the interests Of buyers and sell
ers, (3) the association Of Pennsylvania
millers must pass upon the financial
standing of its members, and (4) the
price received must be more than can be
received on other markets.
A Pennsylvania mtller'S point OF view
is summed UP in the following:
1t is necessary that we have a spring
wheat Of good baking qualities and fol
some time we were using Manitoba
spring wheat with very good success
However, with the present duty we are
not always able to obtain this wheat. AS
a substitute we have turned to Montana
and have had some very satisfactory
wheat from northeastern Montana. We
have been buying No: Dark Northern
Spring or No. hard with a protein con-
tent around IA per cent. We are espe-
cially anxious to have dry wheat
Very few Of our mills are equipped Il
clean very dirty, weedy wheat and as yoJ
know, good -four must be milled from
clean wheat. Montana wheat appear,
much cleaner than that from MinnesotS
and the Dakotas and is more like th'
Manitoba wheat.
We are very anxious to secure virgin
wheat which has not been adulterateC
with poorer grades. We buy on certified
grades and weights as well as minimum
gluten content. We require the shippe
to furnish with each car laborator,
analysis showing gluten content ant
quality Of gluten, as furnished by dis
| interested laboratory. Each carload o
wheat must be uniform throughout.
Our requirements are 1917 to IA pc
cent protein and we always specify Nc
l Dark Northern. We have had consid
cradle difficulty with protein determine
tions at Minneapolis.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
(From Montana State COIIege)


N THE theory mat a straight line
is the cheapest as well as the
shortest distance between two
points, studies of the Montana Ex-
pertinent station indicate that growers
Of hard spring wheat Of high protein
content in Montana may develop prof
liable business by direct shipment to
millerS in other states. The results OF
study Of the needs of millers in Pennsyl-
vania by E. j. Bell, Jr., and published in
a new bulletin by the Montana Expert
ment station, Larger Markets for Mon
tana Wheat" show that the mills Of that
state need at least 25,000,000 bushels Of
hard spring wheat annually to mix with
the softer wheats produced in eastern
states to make the desired kind Of flour.
Since Montana produces the kind Of
wheat needed for blending purposes, Mr..
Bell believes that there is a good oppor-
tunity Of developing a direct to mill
wheat business.
While the study upon which the new
bulletin is based chiefly deals with mills
in Pennsylvania, it is pointed out that
similar conditions exist In other states,
particularly those on the west coast. To
supply the kind Of flour demanded by
the trade high protein, hard spring
wheat is needed to mix with the softer
low protein wheats produced in other
sections. Mills located in the soft wheat
areas must import quantities Of hard
wheats and wherever this condition ex-
lists there is a potential market for Mon
tana's grain, Mr.. Bell advises.
In summarizing the situation Mr.. Bell
says:
Demands for Montana wheat now come
from (1) terminal markets, (2) interior
mills in the spring wheat areas, (3)
mills in the white wheat area, and az
mills in the soft red winter wheat belt
Present tendencies indicate that more
wheat is being milled in the eastern soft
winter wheat belt because it is close tC
consuming markets and large supply OF
cheap wheat.
Pennsylvania was selected as an ex-
ample of how contacts might be made
with mills in it and similarly situated
states.
Present sources Of spring wheat in
Pennsylvania are (1) terminal markets
in the United States, ~ terminal mar
kets in Canada, and (3) elevators III
Montana.
Terminal markets in the United States
are not entirely satisfactory because little
UnmiXed wheat can be obtained through
them.
Canadian wheat has to be bought ovel
a tariff wall of 40 cents a bushel.
Montana wheat is satisfactory from
the standpoint of Pennsylvania mills bu
certain difficulties prevent direct con
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
WHEAT HARVEST
IS 74,O62,OOO BU.
ESTIMATE ON SPRING CROP I'M
PROVES 100000 IN AUGUST
SAYS STATISTICIAN
Total of Winter Grain Set at More Than
100000 Bushels With Spring SOwn
Running to Nearly 63,OOO,OOO, With
Conditions Favorable for Maturity

MOntana'S spring wheat crop during
August improved about 100000 BUSH
els over the August 1 forecast bring
ing the total wheat crop prospect on
September L to 74,O62, 900 bushels, ac-
cOrding to the state-federaI crop re-
port issued by j. G.. Diamond, agricuI
tural statistician for Montana. The
states record wheat crop is going to
harvest and threshing under cOndi-
tiOns favorable for the maturity of
practically all of the late wheat, al
though spotted damage to quality due
to frequent rains has been an unfa-
vOrable factor since harvest began, ac-
cOrding to crop reporters throughout
the state.
In the state total winter wheat pro-
duction is placed at IL ,233 900 bushels
and spring wheat at 50, ,829 900 bushels of
which 1,127000 bushels is durum wheats
not used for bread purposes.
The big increase in wheat production
in Montana this year according to the
crop surveys has come about through an
unusually favorable rainfall through the
growing season and absence of hot wind
damage. This situation, it is pointed
out, has resulted in much better thar
average yields throughout the non-irri-
gated areas of the state where the bulH
OF the wheat acreage occurs.
The state average yield per acre fol
spring wheat as indicated by the condi
ton of the crop on September 1 wa
1913 BUSHES compared with the 10-yeal
average of about IL bushels. This yea.
montana will out-yield Minnesota by
good margin on an acre basis, Mime
sofas 1O-year average yield per acre bein(
about bushel and a half larger thar
Montana.
Montana, for spring wheat, out-yield
| both North Dakota and South Dakota a
indicated by the fact that the 1O-yea
averages in both these states are belov
Montana'S.
Since the September forecast fror
| condition allows for an average amour
of damage between that date and hne
/ harvest, any damage above or below tn
average will have a corresponding effeC
upon the preliminary estimate to b
made in October when yields will be es
timated on basis of threshing return
No serious damage to the present pros
pect, however, is believed likely by stat
department Of agriculture officials
: While protein percentage in the ne
crop is expected to average lower as
whole compared with last year, MontaI
wheat is expected to maintain a premium
over that Of the other spring whei
; states
The increase in average yield per ac
I of more than so per cent compared wit
: : last year is considered by most observe
: of agriculture in the state to mean tn
Montana wheat growers will be in the
best financial condition since the We
With more than go per cent Of all Mo-
tana farms growing wheat this yea
J big crop will mean a wide distribute
= = Of the increased income.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
JERSEYS HIGH IN
MONTHS TESTS
(FrOm Montana State Couege)

Y WINNING the top places in both
- the large and small herd classes as
well as first place for individual
production honors, Jerseys were the
outstanding winners among the COW
testing associations Of the state for the
month Of August, according to a report
by j. 0. Tretsven, dairy specialist for the
Montana extension service.
The Lewis and Clark association had
the highest average production for the
month with 32.9 pounds Of butter fat
and 778.3 pounds Of milk for the 398
COWS under test in the association. The
Waller club with "a cows under test was
second with an average of 3O.5 pounds Of
butterfat. Butterfat averages FOR the six
organizations reporting for the month
ranged from 25.4 pounds to 329 pounds
Among the herds under test with more
than Is COWS, @. B. Taylor's grade Jer-
seys Of the Bitter Root association were
first with an average Of 42.2 pounds of
butterfat. In the Lewis and Clark as
soc1at1on, p. j. McHugh's grade Jerseys
were first; in the Yellowstone associa-
| ton, j. G. Steiner'S grade Holsteins; in
the Cascade association, L. F. Thorn
dykes Holsteins, and in the Lake County
association, T. L. Cope's grade and pure
bred Holsteins.
In the small herd class F. M. Shoe
makers herd Of grade and purebred Jer-
| Seys OF the Lake County association was
first with an average Of 1873 pounds of
| DuCCerIaC. winners In the Inherent or
| ganizations were Archie McKillop's grade
and purebred Jerseys in the Bitter Root
association; Bruce Wheeler's mixed herd
in the Waller club; Fred Bader's grade
Jerseys in the Lewis and Clark associa-
| ton; Harold Norris Jerseys in the Cas-
cade association and q. S. Skagg's pure
bred Holsteins in the Yellowstone asso-
1 citation.
i The leading individual producer fol
the month was Whitehall" grade Jer-
sey owned by E. D. Carpenter of the
Bitter Root association, with a produc-
ton Of 8.5 pounds of butterfat and 1895
pounds Of milk.
On September 1 the Waller club grad.
uated out Of the club class and the Pom.
dera County Cow Testing association
came into existence. The new associa.
ton has 90 herds under test with a tota
Of $50 cows. Oscar Ecklund, a gradual,
Of the school of Agriculture at Montan;
State college, is official tester.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30

All principal Montana crops show an
increase in yield on the September 1
condition as compared to the forecast
of a month ago, according to the state
federal crop report issued by Jay G..
Diamond, agricultural statistician.
Corn improved more than 100000
bushels over the August 1 forecast,
barley improved 10000 bushels, oats
over one million bushels. The forecast
of some of the principal crops as of
September 1 is given below:
MOntanas corn crop during August
improved more than 100000 bushels over
the August forecast bringing the total
fOrecasted production OF corn for the
state up to 6,113,000 bushels. Condition
of the crop on September l was placed
at 73 per cent of normal which promises
to produce about twice the short 1926
crop on an acreage about 10000 acres
smaller than that Of last year.
Barley
From 10000 acres of barley for har-
vest it is estimated that 5,33O,000 bush
els will be produced this year. This
forecast Of production compares with
the August 1 forecast of 100000 bush.
els, the 1926 production of 3,600,0OC
bushels, and the 5-year average produc-
ton Of 2,054,OOO bushels.
FlaXseed
condition Of 81 per cent of a norma
for the fax crop as of September fore
cast a harvest of 1892, 600 bushels, ovel
twice the size of the crop harvested IL
1926, and compared with the 5-year aver
| age production of 1,O51, 900 bushels
Acreage Of fax for harvest this year ex
ceeds that Of 1926 by about 49 900 acres
Edible Beans
From a condition of 80 per cent Of
normal production of $4,000 bushels i
forecast. This production forecast com
pares with Sol 900 bushels the forecastet
production Of month ago and the shor
harvest Of 1926 when 100000 bushel
were produced.
Tame Hay
Tame hay crop with a condition Of 10
per cent Of a normal promises a harves
Of 2,615, 900 tons from 1899 900 acres.
Oats
/ Condition Of oats placed at 90 pc
cent Of a normal forecast a harvest c
2O,595,00 bushels as Of September
1927. This forecast of production com
pares with the forecast of August
which placed the probable harvest of oat
at 19,410,000 bushels and the 1926 hal
vest Of 16,610,00O bushels and the 5-yee
average production Of 17,34O,O00 bushel